davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
This VIII BE the Rage Now.

OF course the rage for chantecler
was bound to find expression In lew
elry. 1t is said that the jewelers. of
Maiden Lane are making great uuan-
titles of birds of all descriptions.
But the French have been prepar-
ing for demand they knew was
bound to come and already the Par
isian women and the wealthy for
eigners who haunt Paris shops are
decking themselves with the new
tangled blioux. so says the Denver
Times.
a woman who has Just returned
from European tour has brought
with her some fascinating novelties.
One of the showiest and handsomest
OF her acquisitions is a fighting cock
in white and yellow diamonds with
the crest in scarlet enamel. The eff
feet is especially good since 1t COM
bines smart Western touch with a
certain hint of the Orient. There is
always a mysterious fascination about
the peacock which precludes II from
ever becoming commonplace and a
bit of jewelry brought home by the
same fair woman has brought forth
many admiring ordinations from her
friends. 1t consists of two peacock
plumes done in blue and green
enamel. The eyes" that give one
an uncanny feelinssbf being always
watchful are of sapphires and EN-
eralds and the whole is upheld by a
slender stem of diamonds.
1t Is freely predicted by jewellers
that chantecler jewelry is bound to
sweep the feminine portion of crea-
tion off its feet since there are so
many variations that may be made
upon 1t and so many stunning effects
that may be gained in the fashioning
of pheasants, birds of paradise and
the brilliantly plumed denizens of
South American forests.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Justice Joseph p. sweeney took an
auto drive, with e. N. Case, to Fruita
yesterday. II was the Justices first
visit to the metropolis of the lower
valley in several years and he de-
clared today that he was simply as
tonished at the remarkable growth
that Fruita has made during the past
few years. Il had no idea that the
town was growing Sc rapidly and de-
veloping so fast" declared Justice
Sweeney, the people down there are
certainly wideawake and the manner
in which they are building up their
town is most commendable. Fruita
is all right
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
AIesson In Washina.

Plipy the Great could see things in
front of his nose as well as afar OF.
II notice that the women rub the
washing in cold water" he wrote one
day. Let them heat the water. and
the alkali In the soap will be freed and
take far better effect" And only after
that did women know how to wash.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
Lions and GorilIas

The formidableness OF the great apes
as compared with other beasts Is not
an easy matter to pass upon. In Afri-
ca IL is noteworthy that the lion and
the gorilla do not occur together. and
1t has been conjectnred both that the
lion has exrerminated the gorilla with
In It's territory and that the gorilla has
driven out the lion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
Pearls,

Pearls are composed OF many layers
Of carbonate OF Time With organic mat
ter between and are not always pesriy
throughout and invariably have some
small central core or nucleus. Round
pearls of tine inster and color are very
valuable apd their value increases rap
Idly with their size
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

The committees have been ap-
pointed and are already at work.
1t is expected that all of the Odd
Fellow lodges and eneampments in
the county will participate in this
affair.
Work will be done in the first de-
gree and other big features will be
afforded in connection with the ban
quet, which will be an elaborate af-
fair.
The comforting of veteran jewels to
men who have been members of the
order for 20 years and longer will be
one of the star features OF the even
ing's program.
There is certain to be a very large
attendance OF Odd Fellows and much
enthusiasm is being aroused over the
celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
Iha Sponae.

The sponge reproduces its kind main.
iy by eggs. In each animal are con-
tained both the male and the female
elements. and 1t throws out the ova TO
be hatched in the water. At first the
young are free swimming. and after
ward they attach themselves to con-
venient spots and grow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
He Loved LAWYERS.

II is said that Peter the Great. after
Witnessing IA contest between two emf
nent counsel at Westminster. London.
remarked: when I left st. Petersburg
there were two lawyers there. When
get back will hang one of them"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
Diamond Test.

1t Is claimed that there Is no acid
having any perceptibie effect upon
genuine diamond. Hydroduoric acid
will If dropped upon stone made Of
glass corrode 1t. but upon the bona
fide stone 1t will have no effect at all
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

The Western Slope Implement and
Feed Co. is located at 555 Colorado
avenue, Immediately back of court
house. Phone is junction 513. Phone
for any sort OF hay or grain, chicken
feed, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
Wall Paper.

70 discover whether or not there is
arsenic In your wall paper take frag-
ment of II and put 1t 10 solution of
ammonia. II arsenic Is present the
LIQUID will assume 4 blush tint
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Last evening great number of
people heard DR.. Roberts. of the Dem
yer university. give his illustrated
lecture, THE Humor and Pathos of
Travel" at the Methodist church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

The Western Slope Implement and
Feed Co. is located at 555 Colorado
avenue, Immediately back of court
house. Phone is Junction 5I3. Phone
for any sort of hay or grain. chicken
feed, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
THE0DDFELL0WS
To HAVE BIG
BANQUET

; Planning one of the biggest Z
+ banquets and one OF the most Z
= delightful affairs in local fra I
: ternal history. the local lodge !
of Odd Fellows are completing Z
; arrangements for most worthy :
, celebration, on the evening of I
, Friday. April 29, of the 91st an I
: niversary of the founding of the I
= order of Odd Fellowship. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Jack Frost pays pranks at night
Get self registering thermometer al
the Van Horn Drug Co., and keep
tab on him. Prices s1.0O up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

VIM. Woods today transferred to
Malcolm Swanson a small tract of
raw land
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Last evening an exceedingly pleas
ant session of the Elks was held and
there was large attendance of the
members.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Our line of heavy harness is all
shot to pieces, but we will have to
make good shortiy.-Fred Bantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Attorney John H.~Fry returned at
noon from Palisade where he has
been for two days on legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
" ash
Draw
il1ggs

are the real thing in artistic portrait
ue; not fad, but art quality, suited
TO the most exacting taste and fit to
grace any home.
The quality Of the photos you send
to your friends expresses the meas
ure of your appreciation, and that's
why we strive to produce that quail
ty which will be credit to our pat Z.
rons as well as ourselves.
Come in and see this work Of the
Dean Studio at 221 North Fifth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

5. G. Frink today transferred to
Chas. Granell tract of land on Or
chard Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

LoST-on Main street, strand of
gold beads. Return to Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

FIRST CLASS SADDLE HORSES
Cheap. see ]. F. Conley, at office
of Eldridge & Gray, 51S Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

FOR RENT-Store. finest location
for grocery or restaurant near de-
pot. Inquire 326 South Second-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

New car buggies Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern Groom house.
w. G. Baylis. Phone Junction AS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

WANTED-40 acres High Line.
Must be good and cheap. o. G.
Coen & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

GLFALFa PfomStIy dell2 ef.s
Telephone Red 1866.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Apply S. G. HUM,
agent Globe Express
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

WANTED-Second-hand stoves. APP
ply II. Goodman. 1877 West Colora-
do. Phone Junction 219.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

WANTS WoRK-Young Swedish girl
wants situation in small family in
or near Grand Junction. Wages
s25. Write Freda Jorgenson. Gen
eral Delivery, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

WANTED-A good trusty horse at
Excelsior Laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

WANTED-By young married wo-
man. elderly housekeeper and com
panion. Home near city. Inquire
Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
The Sentinel Want Ads
Department
T aSsszsD w
STRICTLY RELABl

WANTED-A dish-washer. Apply at
LaCourt hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
NO NEW CASES Of SMALL
POX At FRIENDSV|LLE
But One Case Has Developed There and
the Patient Is Rapidly Recovering.

The people of Friendsville and indeed
the entire county of Garrett, are con-
graduating themselves upon the fact
that the smallpox scare at Friendsville
has about subsidized, as there has been
bnt one case, that of Shaffer, which de-
veloped about two weeks ago and who
is now well on toward the road to re-
covery.
AS result of the smallpox in Friends,
vile business is at a standstill absolute
lY, nothing whatever being done in
mercantile or other lines of trade.
Farmers and those who usually do their
buying at that town are staying religi-
ously away and the result is the mer-
chants are complaining.
Another result is many residents of
the town are i'll owing to the vaccina-
ton undergone by them. In some cases
entire families are confined to their
beds and are suffering severely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
THEY WERE MARRIED
After Many Trials and Hardsnips
Couple Wed.

Dallas Shaw, aged "a years, a well
known young man of near Fairmont,
w. Va, and Hazel Hawkins, aged 16
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Hawkins, of Winfield, Marion county.
w. Va, not far from Fairmont, eloped
to Oakland last Friday and at the livery
barn of j. a. Kelly were married
by Rev. W. D. Reed. January they
attempted to elope, but the plans were
frustrated Cy the arrest of Shaw at
Grafton at the instance of ID. H. Haw-
klns, a brother of the girl. who inter-
cepted the pair. Shaw was dismissed,
the girl returned to her home and the
incident forgotten. The girl has been
attending school and last Thursday
morning she started off, but her mother
did not know that she had enough lunch
to last two persons over a day. While
on the road double team drove up and
the girl was helped in the buggy. The
girl did not return in the evening and
the parents became suspicious. She
could not be located and when the Incl
dent Of the man and the double team
was recalled, it dawned on all that the
girl had eIoped with Shaw. They drove
all the way to Oakland in zero weather
and were married at the livery barn as
above, afraid to go out upon the street
before the knot was tied owingssto their
former experiences with policemen.
The progress of the clippers was made
very slow by almost impenetrable snow
drifts, their return to their Former
homes from Oakland requiring all day
Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
CUMBERLAND AND NEW
HAVEN CONNECTION
Construction Work On New Railroad
Is Soon to Start

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is. President Ben
jamin F. Bush of the Western Mary
land Railroad today confirmed the
statement relative to the arrangement
concluded between his company and the
New York Central system, by which
Baltimore will become the Middle East
ern terminus of the Vanderbilt chain of
railroads.
Mr.. Bush added that work on the eX-
tension from Cumberland, Md, to New
Haven, Pa, which will link the West
ern Maryland with the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, subsidiary of the New
York Central, will begin just as soon as
the engineering force can complete its
plans and the weather will permit
The contract between the companies
has been signed, and all that remains to
make it binding is the ratification by
the boards of directors of the systems.
Mr.. Bush said it would require at least
two years to build and equip the new
branch, which will be SO miles long.
The route of the George S Creek and
Cumberland railroad, which is owned by
the Western Maryland Railroad, will
be followed from Cumberland to the
Narrows, distance Of about three
miles. This will carry the new line
around instead of through the noun
tains. There will be one tunnel 5000
feet long about 20 miles west Of ~um-
berland, near the summit of the Ale
ghenies.
The new road will be shorter than
either the Baltimore and Ohio or the
Pennsylvania to Pittsburg, and the
arrangements of the Western Maryland
and the Pittsburg and Lake Erie will
inaugurate an energetic campaign to
locate manufacturing plants IN the ter
ritory they will serve.
While it is expected that coal will
furnish the bulk of the traffic at the
start, the roads will not overlook other
classes of freight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
Grafton Republican Plant Sold

The plant of the Republican Publish
ing Company, publishers of the Grafton
Daily Republican, closed by Constable
S. A. Shroyer, on account of financial
difficulties, was sold Saturday after
noon to Thoma F. Welsh, for $3.50, I'M
der the hammer, the purchaser to as
sumo the liabilities amounting to a sum
in the neighborhood of 81, $50, in liens
and judgments, standing against the
plant. No announcement has been
made as to what disposition of the
plant will be made by Nh Welsh. Be
sides the 81 $50 there are other claims
against the plant, it is understood,
which are covered by individual en-
dorsements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
Back TO the'Farm,

Nine hundred millions dollars worth
of agricultural products were exported
from the United Stateszlast year, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Statistics in
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Secretary Wilson says that
the total value of our farm products
for that year was $8,776, 900, 900, so
that little more than 10 per cent of
our farm product are sold abroad and
the home consumers had to be content
with the remaining nine-tenthS.
This is healthy condition, but doubt
less helps to explain the high price of
provisions in this country. Secretary
Wilson thinks the high prices are due
to the fact that there are too few
farmers and too many distributors; too
many young men rushing to the city,
instead of staying at home and tilling
the soil. He says:
What we need is more farming.
Too many persons are rushing to town
and city and trying to make a living
there, and not enough are staying in
the country. Too many are trying to
to get along without work and not
enough of tnem are in the business of
producing something. One man could
do the business of distribution where
twenty are now engaged IN it. That is
the reason why the cost Of living is
high and people are complaining
If we are to supply Europe as well as
America with food stuffs we must in
crease the number of farmers with the
increase in our population, and if farm
ing is made and continues sufficiently
profitable there will be no lack of
farmers. The poor rewards of farmers
in the past have driven the farmer boys
to other pursuits. There will be cry
of "back to the farm" as soon as it is
clear that there is money in farming
commensurate with the toll which it
exacts from those whose livelihood is
the cultivation of the soil -Philadel-
phia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
PREPARING FOR NEW ASSESSMENT
Which Will Be Made In the Counties
This Year.

the Maryland Federation of County
Commissioners, formed for the purpose
of preparing legislation pertaining to
the counties, and composed of the coun-
ty commissioners of all the counties of
the State, decided upon a reassessment
bill to be presented Ito the present ses-
sion of the legislature calling for re-
assessment of all county property, real,
personal and mixed.
1t was anticipated that there would
be considerable opposition to the bill
because it was not intended that it
should include a reassessment of prop
erty in Baltimore city for State taxa
ton. 1t was rumOred that some of the
commissioners considered it unfair, but
there was no strong opposition to the
bill. An amendment was offered by
Mr.. Alexander Hagner, of Washington
county, which would include Baltimore
city but the amendment was voted
down by a vote of IA to 2.
When Mr.. Hagner offered his amend
ment he explained that he did not be-
lieve it would be constitutional to pro-
vide for reassessment of property IN
one part of the state and not in all parts.
Attorney General Straus gave an opin-
ion, however, that he believed it would
be constitutional and that he did not be
lieve the Federation had the power to
extend its work beyond the purpose for
which it is organized. He advised that
the amendment be not adopted. Mr.
Straus explained that he had not had
an opportunity to look the matter up
but that he felt that it would not be un-
constitutional for the bill to go through
as prepared.
The new bill is practically the same
as the one now on the statue books. and
and under which the assessment Of 1896
was made. The law is believed now to
be dead one, in that it was passed for
that paticular year. The law provides
that the assessment be made this year:
that the counties be divided into assess
ment districts; that the Governor APP
point two assessors at large, and the
county commissioners one for each dis
trict; that they receive compensation of
SIS a day for actual service, and that all
appeals from asse- sments by property
owners be made to be a board Of control
and Ieyiew, composed of the county
commissioners, then to the Circuit
Court Of the county and finally to the
Court of Appeals.
The difference in the new bill from
the law of 1896 is that Baltimore city is
not included in the new assessment; that
the districting of the counties is left in
hands Of the county commissioners; that
the Governor has the appointment of
assessors at large without restriction
to party lines, as was the case in the
old bill, and that the paw Of the asses
sors is increased by 81 day.
Pritchard 5 photograph gallery in the
Ravenscroft building. is open for bust
ness. It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
Brakeman Hurt on the Road.

w. J. Danser, a brakeman on the
Cumberland division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, who resides in Graf
ton, W. Va, was struck by helper as
he stepped from the front of his engine
at Hutton Saturday, and he sustained
some severe injuries to his eye in conse-
quence. Otherwise he was uninjured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20

Mr.. N. U. Bond was in the city FRI
DAY afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20

Pritchard 5 photograph gallery in the
Ravenscroft building, is open for bust
ness. It.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-18

Copper Flat Pit win not be less than
$500 tons daily during all of the sum-
mer months. With the adverse Just
completed the steam shovels row have
enough work ahead to insure steady OPP
erations from now until snow flies be-
fore the tracks need aagin be changed.
Manager Lakenan when seen yesterday
stated that the work is progressing
more rapidly and in a more sstisfac
tory shape now than at any time In
the history Of the Flat. Down at the
smelter one of the eight units is now
in operation; in other words the plant
is being worked to its full capacity. UP
at the copper fiat everything is IN
readiness to begin work in the new
pit lust as the steam shovels arrive.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-18
INCREASE CAPACITY
OF ROUND MT. Mill

The recent decision handed down by
Judge Stevens of Goldfell regarding
the apex question in the case Oh the
Round Mountain Mining company and
adjoining properties has apparently
not affected the officers of that COM
pany in their management of the mine.
That Is, so far as their campaign OF
development is concerned.
Under the direction of Superintend-
EFT Thorne the area to the east OF the
mill is being developed extensively. me
new shaft which has been sunk ON the
Combination ground is down a distance
of over a hundred feet. Below the
shaft on the hillside there is being III
stalled a Blake crusher and a revolving
screen. A crosscut is being run from
the bottom of the shaft south, and q
large portion of the hill will be "glory'
holsd.o About 300 tons of rock will
be mined daily and the whole product
will be put through the crusher ana
screen. The fines, amounting to about
seventy-fve tons will be sent to the
mill and the oversize will go on tn,
waste dump.
The Huntington mills now in use viii
be made to grind coarser than at pres
emit and the fines viii be put through
tube mills, a second tube mill now be
ing installed. The two Nissen stamps
will continue on the anne character OF
ore as at present and two additional
Huntingtons will be installed at once
This equipment will give the mill a
total daily capacity of 200 tons. Inc
Round Mountain mill saves over 70 per
cent of the values in the ore.-Tonopan
Sun.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-18
The GOldfield News, 's s1T4a1

in the land. The brokerage offices were
thronged, and the Goldfeld exchange
was the liveliest market in the coun-
try. For a time everything held its
own, and Consolidated sold around $40,
which was par. Then were heard the
first faint rumblings of coming disas-
ter.
"Silently the word of retrenchment
was passed out by many of the great
industrial concerns of the east. For a
long time the sound of the coming
storm was not heard in the west, and
here in Nevada it was believed that
the gold, glorious days would last for
ever. But gradually the market weak
ened. Consolidated declined, and all
other stocks suffered in sympathy.
Then one day in the fall came the
black news of the failure of the Knick-
erbocker Trust company of New York.
Even then Nevadans smiled blithely,
and paid no heed. But soon was TO
come the thunderbolt out of the blue.
One morning the word was flashed over
the wires that the State Bank and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-18
LOS ANGELES PLANS FOR
RECORD MINING CONGRESS

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-what is
believed will prove the most intense
pre-convention campaign of the Ameri-
can Mining congress has been begun
in this city, although that national
mining organization does not meet un
til September 26. 1t will remain in
session until October ], making one
entire week of convention.
The convention this year IS being
exploited by the Sierra Madre club,
an organization of a social character,
composed entirely of large mining and
oil men from all portions of the
United States. A special committee
has been appointed to assume com
plete charge of the convention details
and extensive Offices have been opened
in the Columbia Trust building, the
top floor of which is occupied by the
Sierra Madre club, and a staff of as.
sistants has been installed.
"Three thousand for 1910' is the
slogan adopted by the club boosters,
indicating the high hopes they hold
regarding the probable attendance and
an energetic campaign will be prose
cuted to effect this result.
One thing which will make fol-
greater attendance this year than ever
before in the history of the Amer
lean Mining congress will be the adj
dition of the oil men to the ranks Of