davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Memorial exercises will be held to-
morrow afternoon at |. o. o. F. hall
by the b. of r. T. and ladies auxil-
larry, the program for which appeared
in yesterdays Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

| can save you money on your ST 3re
or residence awnings. j. II. Lane.
Get my prices before you buy your
awnings. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Phone the Suitor-dm for fancy
dress or steam cleaning Work called
ror and delivered. 1876 So. Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

The bridge and building depart
ment of the d. & r. G. passed through
the local yards today en- route to the
Western Pacific TO do tunnel work
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

One fare for the round trip to Rifle
via Denver 4 Rio Grande Saturday.
June ith, returning same day. for the
Western Slope meeting of the Farm
ers' Union.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Louis Funk, stationary engineer at
the machine shops. is laying off for
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Fine and complete line OF refrig-
orators. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Machinist Helpers Plunkett and
Quinn attended dance at Fruita last
night and report very pleasant ev-
ening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

The store department is receivina
several thousand dollars worth o
supplies this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Dan Carpenter and Firemen Pet
finger and Ferrier were among the
Grand Junction visitors to the dance
at F'ruita last night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Fireman Burch has reported for
duty after a short layoff
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Buy Swastika Malleahe Range
.or S45. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

We make old clothes new.-Paris
ian Cleaning 4 Pressing Works.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Mr, and Mrs. J. H Webber, from
Grand Junction, have rented the
Hank Fortsch building on the east
side Of Main street and will open a
restaurant and short order. An eat
ing house where one can get meal
at any time of day will be a big con-
venience to the town.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

For heavy hauling call on Barton
{ Terrell, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

II it is soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Engine $50 is being overhauled by
Machinist Apprentices Plunkett and
| Pearce. 1t will have a new set of
tires among other repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Lee Johnson, head table hostler
who has been laying off for several
days on account of illness will report
for work tonight
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

W. S. Phillips has returned from
Marblehead. Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Extensive repairs have been mad,
to the turn table with the result tina
ii is much easier to manipulate a
present A new center casting wa
installed
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Machinist Pete Evers is overhaul
ing engine 1907 this week Engine
1850 is taking her place on the loca
run to Green River, train No. 65
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Fireman Burch has reported for
duty after short layoff
The bridge and building depart
ment of the ID. < X. G. passed through
the local yards today en- route to the
Western Pacific to do tunnel work.
Louis Funk, stationary engineer at
the machine shops, is laying off for
few days.
Machinist Helpers Plunkett and
Quinn attended dance at Fruita last
night and report very pleasant ev-
ening.
Dan Carpenter and Firemen Pet
finger and Ferrier were among the
Grand Junction visitors to the dance
at Fruita last night.
Engine $50 is being overhauled by
Machinist Apprentices Plunkett and
Pearce. 1t will have a new set of
tires among other repairs.
Machinists Medders, Ziethen and
Collier, all popular young machin-
lists of the joint shops, are planning
| pl Il llohlIb lllp " hdundu CREEK To-
morrow and will take a days layoff
for the occasion.
Engine 577 is in the shops for a
new set of driver boxes.
Machinist Pete Evers is overhaul
ing engine 1907 this week. Engine
1850 is taking her place on the local
| run to Green River train No 65
Extensive repairs have been made
to the turn table with the result that
ii is much easier to manipulate at
present. A new center casting was
installed.
Lee Johnson head table hostler
who has been laying off for several
days on account of illness will report
for work tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

EDITH TERRILL, secy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Engine 577 is in the shops for &
new set of driver boxes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
High Cost of Living.

There appears 20 be a disposition on
the part OF a few public men TO meet
the complaints of the high cost of living
with the old armament Of the cheap
man IN the cheap coat" To the earnest.
thinking mind this is not an argument that
can be supported by economies. logic, or
common sense, It is sophlstry OF the
most deluding nature: because. after the
Parthian shaft Of satire has been shot
there remains the glazing and conspicu-
GUS truth that the cheap coat has too
often cost its wearer the price OF a very
much better one.
The argument further ignores the fact
which is most apparent in all COM
munities. that society is made up Of. and
will always be made up OF. men Of all
grades OF wealth; and that TO the very
great majority or them the so-called
cheap coat may be the exact measure OF
the individuals financial ability honestly
10 supply his needs in this direction.
At bottom It Is purely and simply a
question OF values. The vital issues hinge
upon the relation OF the cost Of produc-
ton to the selling price. Not TO observe
a Just proportion between these two fac
tors is an indication OF economic negIi-
gence. criminal carelessuess. and willful
extravaganza which must react upon the
purchaser, and upon him alone. The
struggle. as every thoughtful person must
see II, is not 10 infllct any hardship upon
any one, but rather to see 10 II that no
injustice IS done 10 any one. The de-
mand on the people 10 pay a high
price for what is presumably tho best Is
not an appeal 10 the loyalty or patriotism
OF the people OF the nation, but rather
takes on the very suspicious aspect Of So
Letting charity for a class whose pride
will prompt it 10 spurn the very sugges-
ton
Our national pride. our great material
industrial qualities which have been 50
highly developed in the United States
demand that the vital question be APP
preached on q more dignihed. self
respecting. and logical plane than that
which Is too commonly suggested IN the
public utterances OF some 10 whom IS
intrusted the solution OF the bewildering
tangle OF economic conditions. And the
same keen forces that have so success
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
U.e1es, slaughter of Game.

From the Springfield Union.
The mallard duck, one Of the choicest
Of game birds, IS doomed 20 extinction
unless the States adopt restrictive meas
ures 10 curb the Iothunters- Reports OF
wholesale slaughter, similar 10 that
which caused the extinction Of the ones
plentiful wild pigeon, come from the re-
gions IN which the mallard abounds. In
tie parish OF Caicasieu. La, about $4,000
naIlards were killed last winter. Ore
hundred and twenty thousand were
shipped 10 market from Big Lake, Ark,
where q single pOthunter established
record by killing 5000 in one winter.
Thirty-fve or forty years ago there were
millions Of wild pigeons in this country.
The bird is now extinct offers Of liberal
rewards in the last ten years having
failed 10 bring about the discovery Of "A
single specimen. The pigeons We're
slaughtered by pOthluters IN the same
ruthless manner in which the mallar1
is being pursued. IN nearly every state
there is a close se4 son on the ma.lard.
but this is not sufficient. What Is needed
to prevent its eXteVtnination is q limit on
the number OF biTdb any one hunter may
take during the open seasons. IT this
precautiOn is not taken the mallard NIL
soon 90 the way Iof the Wild pigeon.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Ahn.e Of Franlzina privilege.

From the Dallas News
Pretermittng-if We may use that huted
word-the ethical phase Of the matter. it
surely is bad form" for a Congressman
10 utilize his frank 10 send his soiled linen
home merely because laundry rates are
cheaper there than in Washington. Like
wise. IL Is unseemly 20 send pianos. patent
churns, horse collars and baby buggies
through the mails, since these practices
contribute considerably 20 those large
annual postal deficits which SO greatly
Erieve many Of Us Ths fact that these
and more fragrant things are done points
the need OF some reform Of the frank
ing privilege. and Il IS good news 70 hear
that Mr.. Hitchcock, who, let 81 be said
incidentally, IL displaying some very
original and virile ideas concerning the
postal service. IS doing some reformatory
and constructive thinking on the prob
lem how 10 curb this fraiity n our Con-
gressmen. We guess that Mr.. Hitchcock
is not seized OF any fell purpose 20 abol-
isb the ranking privilege entirely. Hs
could hardly win the concurrence Of Con-
gress. even # he so desired But a mOrs
dissuas!ve consideration IS that, being
a very practical young man, Mr.. Hitch
cock knows that II tho frankins privilege
has its abuses. IL also has its uses.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
MORMON COLONY IN MEXICO.
New Settlement 10 he Founded I'm
Vicinity of Ciudad POrfiriO Diaz.

fruu Daily Trade ard C0nsulAr RspoTtA
Through evidently reliable sources
have received information concerning the
immediate establishment OF a Mormon
colony twenty-five miles west OF Ciudad
Porfrio Diaz. on irrigated land, 10 which
about sixty families VIII come from
Southern Utah and Nevada" says Consul
Ellsworth, Of Ciudad PorfTio Diaz
The colony yViu occupy more than Is 600
acres, which viii permit the placing Of
one 10 three families on a square kilo-
meter l03S61 square mile). all OF which
will be supplied with water from the
san Carlos Canal Roads. with shade
trees on both sides, viii divide the lands
selected. and crossroads thirty feet wide
are being made on each kilometer line.
Plans are prepared for the erection Of a
public school. municipal buildings. church,
amusement pavilion, stores. shops. and
numerous residences in Victoria. the town
70 be built AL the public buildings IN
this new town will be Of stone, and built
around a public park. Water power is
to be used for electric light ana ice
plants, and the public improvements are
TO cost $4,000 gold.
All building material and agricultural
implements necessary for the colony Will
be purchased in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

were made TO modify IT. and last year
experts drew up rules under which It
was believed there would be fewer serious
injuries
So far. the new game has not had
fair test, but Judging from reports of the
last few days, further reforms are needed.
In fact. Western High has abandoned
the game for the season. due, In part, 10
the poor showing. but also to the fact
that parents were unwilling TO permit
their sons to participate,
It behooves those interested in football
to see that needed reforms are not de-
layed. Let the game be speedy, but let
IL be of such a nature that no lives are
sacrificed. Rugby has never taken hold
in this country. but there are other forms
OF the game. and some one OF these
should be found suitable 10 American
schools and colleges. College spirit can
not be acquired except in competition.
and the track team and the baseball nine
do not fiji the requirements. Football
should remain. but It must be safe. and
the element OF danger must be reduced
10 a minimum,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

II denatured football is not a success.
the powers that be In school athletics had
better begin at once 70 find a substitute.
Without some form Of athletics in which
the student body can show loyalty TO
the school. the younger generation Is in
danger OF becoming mollycoddles. II
would be great misfortune were al
games in which there is display OF skill.
united action. and Drawn eliminated from
student life.
Tennis, golf. rowing, basketball. and
other sports have been found wanting.
Baseball is only a spring game. and at
a time OF year when the schools are
about 70 close; there Is not time to arouse
enthusiasm Football has been the one
game for high school and college. It is
virile has an element OF danger, and is
spectacular. When the game became a
source OF danger TO life and limb. efforts
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
A CHAFING DISH PARTY.

One Ct the most difficult Of pseudo
social stunts is % pun on a SIC
cesSful chsfug-disb party. II you
want 90 succeed, do this: Get all
your guests together and lei them
talk namely 10 each other for an
hour or two. being careful % let no
affuitiss get together The main OBJ
iact is 10 keep every ones mind on
the chatting dish. which should BE-
all the time In a conspicuous place
on the sideb1ard The first refer
ence 20 the real object q the party
should be when the hostess. with a
frozen smile, asks:
DO you folks like your welsh-gab-
BIT made with cream or beerY"
Half Of them VIII say beer. the
other half viii smile piryingly ana
say nothing. Then produce ono lone
bottle q beer, and remark:
But I haven't a cork=crew,"
Nina-tenths Of the men present
viii pull the needed article from
their pockets. and In their rush 20
get az the bottle viii probably
knock over the CenIer-tAble. breaking
the glass IN mother-in-laws photo
graph frame. This viii help 20 car
~ the conversation on for half an
hour more.
You then get some one 10 fix the
alcohol lamp; put a big strong
uan-ons used % living near the
gashouse prefeTred-to grating the
cheese Have the ladies hustle
around and help. OF Course. you
have no Worcestershire sauce in the
house. but every one viii say. 10.
itely:
"Oh, that doesn't matter" But
they'll hate you. Just the same.
In another chahng dish put al
ths scraps you have IN the refrig.
orator. and when you have succeed
ed in spelling all the food there Is
in the house, smile. and sccspt the
suggestion Of the only true sport in
the party-and file out TO the near.
est restaurant and get something tC
eat.
Tho janitor will remove the debI,
while YOU are gone!
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
COWS GO ON CIDER JAG.
And Now They Refuse TO Approach
New Jersey Mill.

From an Exchange.
When the workers at the Warren coun-
IS cider mill, near R0xburg Y j.,
went home Friday noon they left a
trough Of apple mash uncovered, with
the result that herd Of ten COWS from
an adjoining farm wandered in from the
.uclosure and ate some Of 81.
Farm hands were attracted 20 the place
a short time later. noticing a disturbance
among the cows. and found the yard OF
the mil In an uproar The cows were
frisking about. kicking into the air, and
assuming attitudes that in a human being
would have been described as hilarious
Puzzled a. these antics, the farmers be
came worried, when one after another Of
the COWS sank 20 the ground. Believing
the prevalent epidemic OF hog cholera
had reached the supposed immune COWS
they summoned a veterinary. whose dag
nosis relieved the anxiety Of the s!tua-
ton.
Just a Jersey cide- tag Of untoward
proportions. was his verdict The cows
heads were bathed Ia ice water. and in d
short time they recovered. since which
time they have refused all food, subsist-
ing or copious draughtS from the pas
tlre spring To-day the indications were
that all were recovering. None has been
near the cider mill since. and 10 prevent
future bacchanalian raids Of the present
herd q new cover for the trough Is 81
place
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Htfor
EveryHesd
THEY DO SAY

That Dan Callahan has Joined the
Esperautsts.
That f. Dauf0rth has been advised
by his doctors 70 give I'D gJ1.
That DR.. ". l. Robins IS Wash
ingt0n's lore expert on mesmerisn
That Gen Q. F. Plmphrey, since
he retired, Is an inveterate theater-
Eoer.
That H. Cornell Wilson Is the
Beau BuImmel q the taXlcab eN-
peTtS
That George A. Mills. Of the High
lands, Is going % pull q some IN
usual stunts this winter
That s. Dana Lincoln. dealer in
cement. IS going 70 use some o. HIS
product on that historic buggy Of
hts
That Roc Fulkerson Is supposed
20 be the best stosy-telleF ~ Wash
tngton. He never springs a chest
nut.
That o. ]. DeAIoll IL getting %
be such an expert golfer that 10 IS
thinking Of Challenging the Presi-
dent
That Judge ". q. De LACY. Of
the Juvenile Court, is as fond q
children as II there were 10 bad
boys In the world.
That ". F. Hamm gives 50 much
attention 10 auction-bridge that he
does not care much whether the
street cars Hun or not.
That Louis ". Weaver has Quit
travelling around the world 80 as 70
settle down and make money
enough for another trip.
That Ted johnson. since he took
10 selling automobiles. can really
tell the difference between the car
buretor and the ecceatric
That II. ". Fuller. Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Gem
pany. has never vet been seen with
out a pipe between his teeth.
That Joe Crawford. the asphalt
paving man, has become an active
collector q coins Twenty-Five cent
pieces seem 70 be his favorites.
That Conrad Becker thinks so
hard oi the delights Of The Blue
Ridge Club. mat he is quite unable
TO keep his mind On his work.
That Clarence Redmond. sinos he
started the Cafe RePublique. has
learned to understand what the
French dishes on the menu mean.
That Jams A. Cahin has Just got
back from Paris. but that while
there he did not see any pommss de
terre, because his folks were with
him.
That II. Bradley Davidson has got
so naughty since he became presi-
dent Of the Columbia County Club
that he is about the haughtiest chap
In Washington.
That Lucien A. Clarke, the tie
contractor who sold over nine mil
lion feet 10 the railroads last year.
was called up on the phone recently
by man who wanted 70 buy some
ncckties.
That ". J. McNaIly, commonly
known a. the King Of ireland, be-
cause II his distinguished Celtic an
cestry, can cell more Remington
typewriters in day than the fac
tory can turn out in a week.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
POLITICAL POINTS.

George B. Cortelyou is stin prac-
ticing self-effacelnent.
Uncle Joe Cannon IS saying moth
ing and saving wood.
The colonels eqmlibrator, n. o.
NJ. writes US, IS dragging heavily.
Arthur Moses still pins his faith
70 7. R.. and asks no odds on the
Empire State result
JOHN L. Kennedy Is showing all
the zeal q new convert in es-
pousing New Nstonalism.
Hon. James A. Tswnsy and Hon
Clifford Pinchot spoke Tor Bever-
idge under the same tent al In
dinapolis yesterday.
Imagine Miss Democracy in a hob
bic skirt and that Is what yOu'n
really see, Ralph Lee says, when the
next Congrass takes up the tariff.
Ex-M. c. Charles 3. lands says
the whole trouble lies 10 the fact
that 50 many people ara attempt
ing 10 live automobile lives on
wheeibarrow incomes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
IT GETS LATE EARLY,

one lonesome bee Lays 70 the hive
On 6tiEensd and rheumatic wings.
The fr0st-hlt cricket haH-alise
Creaks cut The ST. an song that &c sings,
The Wlud-t0ssed wirher5d blade and husk
Where one Iorl c-rrstak feebly SWAPS
Are cracking dirges n the dusk-
Il gets lats e-riy nowadays.
The cat is wh.I ing at the door.
The dos viii whimpe-. too, ere long;
An undertone n winters rosr
Cones in die bTeeZs's ueeLUp songs
Bare boughs are lifting here and there.
The afternoon dies n & haze.
A E1btle warning thrills the air
II gets late earb nowadays
The whistle a the distant train
Is shYilly chill across the miles,
The chiidryl shouts sre very plain
And sudden in the Alsu- vhies
OF this calm lazy autumn time;
Al unexpected or their WAYS
The -liutins stars begin 70 climb
i gets late early u0H sdays,
The chucking chickens seek their rgst.
The street lamps far. out IN surprise.
The drifting clouds against the vest
CLEAN with 4 myriad gorgeous dyes,
The maple leaves tlrn richer gold,
The w,odbinl has a crimson blaze.
The grape lelves cumple up aud fold
II gets late early nowadays
A sense Of sadness and cCrtErt
4 mingled sense, that makes Us ask
What time the dancing summer went
And whence this dju, haImysfic mask
Tie day draws on--this c1mss 20 rs.
And bali in dream and half in daZs
Unto ourselves we Uurugr thus.
1T gets late early uowadays'
w. u. Nesb.y, in Chicago Post
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
RON DEL.

The dear dead days! Never again shall we
Roam the blue hills the raging
Never again loves first bliss and pain,
or the hope Of pleasures yet TO be.
All these gone-But memories remain
OF dear. dead days!
What has experience taught? Have done wen
Or i'll? We know how oft failed
Before temptation; scorning narrow ways
OF virtue; and the hailed;
Content with little things, despising praise
In dear, dead days!
There loneliness. for thou near:
And Love-did not clasp it, dear?
Had prove true. how different might have been
The tale Of life; lived not in joy, but fear.
Only in dreams now. are the glories
or dear, days!
HECTOR FULLE
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
OFFICIALLY FAMOUS.

One Edgar Allan Poe
You may have heard the name
Is now allowed to go
Into the Hall OF Fame.
For years ignored was he,
But lifted is the ban,
And he. officially,
Is now a famous man.
SO bear IN mind the same,
The news is strictly so.
No doubt about the fame
OF Edgar Allan Poe
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
North Cnrolina sermons.

From an Exchange.
A North Carolina clergyman. while
preaching from the text, He giveth his
beloved sleep" stopped in the middle OF
his discourse. gazed upon his slumbering
congregation. and said. Brethren. II IS
hard 10 realize the unbounded love which
the Lord appears TO have for large por-
ton OF my auditory"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
JERRY MATHEWS
ON THE STUMP.


Hon David II. Mercer is stump
ing New York for StlnlSon.
L. White Busbey IS campaigning
for the Republicans in Texas.
Gen. George h. HarTies Is stump
ing Jersey for Woodrow Wilson
Hon. Jimmy Garfield is render
ing yeoman service 10 Senator Dick.
John G. Capers Is whooplng it up
for the G. o. P. in South Caro-
lima
Sunny jim" sherman Is doing
his lsse BEST 20 save North Caro-
lima.
Congressman George A. Peare is
spell-b.nding day and night IN the
Sixth Maryland.
Hon. James f. Watson is IN
Kansas helping Victor MurdOck
fight his battles.
Hon Robert J. Tracewell is
whooping tt UP fer Mary and the
Vine-clsd cottage" out IN Indiana.
Read the Bingyille Bugle tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS.

stamps-Nc, It is against the law
to Trade your trading stamps for a
parlos lamp.
Clarence-No. dear; It is not good
form TO stick on your vest Innings
with chewing gum.
ConseUation-Yes. we believe that
the colonel IS "for" conservation-or
everything but speech.
Careful-Yes, the milk law Is TO
be modified. You will have 70 take
care Of your own germs
Auto-Wa are not advised as 20
who is furnishing the automobiles
for the colonel's latest little trip.
Matinee Girl-Yes. Madeline. both
Ramona HiJchoock and Jimmy Pow
ers are married. There's no chanco
InquiTer-P0esident Taft is Presi-
dent Of the Boy Scouts; but he
doesn't have 20 scout unless he
wants TO-
Protecti0n-Thry may BE- IN other
cities. but IN Washington police
men are not allowed 10 sleep on
their beats.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
EVERY SATURDAY.
CvrMoro: Hyou see it in he Big
Suck, il ian Z necessarily so.


Profound scholar.
Mighty soldier,
Able
Executive.
Mighty
Commoner
Hes Il.
Wow
Hip, hip,
Hgrah.
Let the buglss sound.
And the trump Of fame;
Blow a blast
at his august name.
Haven't you read it,
How Fairbanks
Fairbanks. mind you
Said it,
Hail 10 the Chief"
Hs said. In brief.
Words are so tame
To speak his fame.
But 70 turn loose the juice
let me INTRODUCES
IT.
And Indiana
In her widest manner,
Threw a tit.
CCmmone-,
Solder
Executive,
Scholar
Wen bet a dollar
To a paper collar
That Fairbanks smiled
When he said IL
But he did
And the colonel heard
Just every VOID.
And looked around
With a lock profound.
knowing
All the time that Fairbanks wa
blowing
That be was
TT.
JERRY MATHEWS