davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
Championship of Coast Will
 Be Determined
DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES
Exhibits in Woman's and Educational Departments Will be Nearly Twice as Numerous as Hereto fore.

Other than Phoenix residents Were yesterday annoyed with the rain fear
 Ing that the precipitation would in some way effect the approaching ter rltorlal fair but to old timers and tbo
 officers of the fair the clouds of voc terday were good sign. The Weather record shows that when We have rain Tn PhoeniX two weeks prior to the fair the weather fair week is perfect Such
 has been the case for seven wears so the weather situation as it exists today need not worry anyone
 Alter considerable correspondence and much challenging back and forth Tor several months it has finally beeo arranged that Dr. Sinard of Colorado and F. J. Leavengood of Pomona will decide the chariot racing championshin .of the Pacific coast at the. territorial fair grounds during fair week. In ad- alton to a large side bet between the parties most interested the fair com mlssioners have offered prize to the winner of 5000 The race will be run in three heats of one mile and a half each
 Chariot racing was made popular on the Pacific coast by the events held annually at Pasadena where during the famous carnival of roses there is a race between charioteers each day. Last year Mir. Leavengood defeate I pr Savage of Pasadena and since then he has been challenged frequently. It is his idea to give whom he considers his strongest opponent the first chance at the championship hence the accept ance of the challenge of Dr. Sinard The races will be run in the afternoons on the half mile track so the charfots will have to pass the grand stand at least three times.
 Entries for all of the departments are this year heavier than ever. the live stock departments being exceptionally well filled. A novel contest has been by Prof w. l.. Fowler. of the University at Tucson. It is young mems live stock judging contest for entries in the horse. dairy cattle. beef cattle sheep and hog departments. The prizes will amount to about S100 and any farmers son twenty five years Of age who has not competed in simi- lar contests may enter The contest is also open to agricultural students.
 In the woman's department and the department work will soon begin preparing the building that will house this exhibit The superinten- dents of these departments estimate| that their exhibits will he about twice the size of last year. This situation also exists in the agricultural hall five different counties having prepared large county exhibits and expressed it their intention to win the $500 cup of fered for the best county exhibit in ad- dition to the money prizes.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
ENDURING QUALITIES OF GOOD
 HARDTACK.

The decision of the Navy Depart ment to discontinue the use of hard tack in the navy and introduce in it's stead bread containing butter and sugar was perhaps read by nobody with greater interest than by Jona- | than T. Buttrick, the eighty-year- old hardtack baker of New Bedford Mass, who supplied half a century ago the whaling fleet with the staff of life
 The most essential thing in baking hardtack, according to an interview
 with Mir. Buttrick in the Boston Globe, is to drive every particle of moisture from it. This. he thinks, was only possible in the old wood heated ovens, and he has, therefore scarcely more regard for the hard bread of today than for the new navy receipe
 It is Mir. Buttrick's opinion that bread baked in the modern coal heated rotary ovens is a delusion and a snare. If there is any moisture in the hard bread it will grow moldy. The bread baked by Mir Buttrick in the old days, he maintains, was almost indestructible. Time could not wither or stale it if properly barreled
 'I once baked some bread that was put in casks and was aboard vessel for eight years After the ship came home I gave a piece of hard bread to Edward Mott Robin son, the father of Hetty Green. and could not convince him that it was not fresh baked" he said:
 And that is not the best story I can tell. I baked some bread that went out on the bark Desdemona When the vessel returned she was laid up in the dock at the foot of North street. A cask of bread was left in the hold. The bark nodded at the dock for many years and was eventually sold.
 Fifteen years after that bread was baked the cask was opened The placed aboard a whaler bound for Hudson's bay, where it was finally eaten. The flour in those days was particularly good, but it was the oven that was responsible for the quality of the bread The modern oven can not produce it."
 A half-century ago the baking of hard bread for the ships was a lead ing industry of New Bedford Now there is only one bakery in that town that bakes some hard bread for the whaling fleet and some of it is baked elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

American Tin Plate company, Ameri- can Sheet Steel company, and other corporations prior to the formation of the United States Steel corporation in 1901"
 Attached to the governments peti- tion among other exhibits of alleged is a statement showing the extent to which the steel corpor- ation is represented in the director ates of other concerns. George F. Baker is shown as a director in 56 others, Edmund C. Converse in 2S, William F.. Cory in 32, Morgan in 51.
 The petition says of this: Under the policy of the corporation there grew up a community of interests. and a power to influence action to a common purpose never exceeded in the commercial history of the world. There came into existence a system of interlacing of directorates which embraced almost the entire commer- cial and financial power of the cOun- try. Since the organization of the by this means its great earning is made possible largely through its power of control over the iron and steel trade. It further in- creased it's power by enlarging its old plants, and anneXing new ones, which were paid for by the earnings. The earnings have been from S40O,00O,0OO to S450, ,O00. .O00 The net earnings, as shown by the annual reports for the nine months of the year 1901, and for the years 1902 to 1910 inclusive, az gregated over nine hundred and eighty millions. This is an average of about seven per cent per annum on the to- tai capitalization of the company The real earnings amounted to an aV- craze approximately of twelve per cent per annum upon the actual aver age investment"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

until this year, has undertaken to raise pink beans in the Salt river valley on a commercial scale, though they may have been eXperimented with more or less in gardens, where string beans of numerous varieties have done very well It has been ac- cepted without issue that because Arizona was devoid of fogs there would be insufficient moisture except by flooding with irrigation water, and as that method was not in vogue in California, the beans would not be a success.
 Knowing all these things MT. Smith decided to take no mans word for it but try it out for himself. He has a five-acre patch one mile north of Alhambra that he believes is ideal bean land and securing the services of an experienced California bean grower he directed that the land be planted to beans This was early in August. MT. Smith was warned that it was too late to plant; that the frost would surely bite them before they matured. He was also warned that too much rain was not good for beans but it has rained more this summer than ever in this country Then he was warned that flooding his beans would surely kill them. Never theless he ordered that a part of them be flooded.
 Samples of his crop pulled at ran dom from the field are now on ex- Eibition in the window of Dwight B. Heard. His foreman says that in all his career he never saw bean plants so heavily laden with their fruitage and he predicts a record tonnage. The beans are mtured as to size, are turn ing pink, and being beyond the milk stage it is believed there is no further danger from frost. Most remarkable of all, the area that was flooded has produced the heaviest crop. It only demonstrates that methods in one country will fail in another and yet the crop may be made the finest kind lf 2 success.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.

JAMESTOWN, Cal, Oct 26.-Harry H. Thompson, a former well to do Shas- la county mining man, has admitted participation in the robbery of store at Douglas City. California, October f. and an attempt to kill Deputy Sheriff Van Matre the next day The confes- sion was made to Sheriff J. H. Boyce of Trinity county, who arrested on suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
FOO CHOW HAS FALLEN.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 26-Chinese of- flclaI telegrams report Foo Chow has fallen and that the customs house is III the hands of the rebels. Foo Chow Is one of the treaty ports and is the capital of the province of Foo Kien. The population is about 100000.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
HUNTING Is SECRETARY.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. 26.-Geo. Coolidge Hunting, of Nevada, was chosen secretary to succeed Bishop L. .. Sanford of the San Joaquin dio- cese. by the Episcopal council in con- Vention here tonight. N E. Kauff- man, of Chehalis is reelected treas urer.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
NOW THEY MAY EAT.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, oct. 26.-The state board of control has approved the contracts providing for turkey and other thanksgiving delicacies for the tables of the various state insti- tutions Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
STEEL TRUST COMES NEXT
Continued from Page One.)

porations, were referred to as a method more refined and more eu- phonious, but none the less effective than a pool" The petition says:
 Through the directors thus dis tributed the corporation was in close touch with all railroads and all steamship companies in the United States. The government reviews in detail conditions of trade before the consideration and the formation of the Federal Steel company, Carnegie com pany of New Jersey, American Steel and Wire company. National Tube company, National Steel company,
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
Sermons Sundau
on Education

On sunday. November 90. the day
preceding the annual meeting Of the
Colorado Teachers association at
Denver, clergymen throughout the
state will speak on educational
themese from pulpits. This is on the
suggestion OF Governor John F. Shat
roth, who urges its general obser-
vance as promoting the mental. ply
steal and more especially the ethical
training of the youth
The program for the thirty-sev-
enth session of the state association,
November %, 2S and 30. is OF un-
usual interest. Besides the general
association meetings, sectional sess-
ions will be held for the study of
special lines OF educational work
The sectional meetings embrace all
branches of teaching in the state
schools from arts and crafts to ag-
riculture
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
Palisade in Line
To Saue Peaches

Ranchmen of Palisade, fruit ex-
perts and boosters gathered last
night at Iurdan's Inn In the Peach
city to discuss the problems Of
smudging next year. Cooperation
was offered by Local Forecaster
Nichols, of the weather bureau. by
Secretary Shaffer of the Grand
Junction Chamber of Commerce and
by Manager John r. Moore of the
Fruit Growers association, to assist
the growers in every respect. The
ranchmen are getting their ammuni-
tion ready for a strenuous fight, If
necessary in the spring to make the
Palisade crop a bumper one and ev-
erybody is lining up.
The difference between good and
bad thermometers was an essential
point. and all growers were asked
to get the best registers of the cold
they could. About $50 ranchmen
were present.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
TEESDALE'S VIEW OF
EDUCATIONAL WORK

Editor Daily Sentinel
Dear Sir:-Thursday's issue con
tains n synopsis, so to speak, of
lecture by the county superintendent
of schools, which has the sentiment
of education in its entirety. Ii slim
ulates correct lines of thought: il
depicts the works of great minds
of names familiar to every ear. 1t
is education.
But what a contrast life exhibits.
The question comes to mind, What
would Lincoln do if here today?"
Were his actions and his deeds like
those of today? Did Lincoln win
position of trust and responsibility?
Ever rob one child or lot of children
for another child or lot of children?
Did Lincoln ever steal the advantages
of one child and hand them unearned
to another? Did Lincoln ever rob
the taxpayers of one section of the
benefits derived from the taxes they
pay and simply make a present of
such tax to another section? Did
Lincoln ever solicit and use school
funds to banquet his friends?
Was such conduct considered hon
orable in Lincoln's time? Would
Lincoln, if he We're practically de-
itiibuhN III a 'ho' at bhi aiaAi bil - TO-
in which his demeanor and conduct
was questioned, enter into an agree
ment and understanding with the tri-
bunal trying his case after the tes
timony had all been taken and the
case closed and without either his
opponent or their counsel being
present, as to what such tribunals
decision in the case would be? Would
Lincoln have done the like?
Is not education, to a great extent,
knowing the deeds of other men?'
We all endorse the acts of Lincoln.
but let us write under the recital of
such acts the hated names of Jesse
James and Benedict Arnold. What
a contrast? But it was just the
little things-as the lecturer pointed
out the little things in the life of
the noble Lincoln were different from
those of James or Arnold. Soon there
will be a great meeting of the edu-
Gators of the state. They will en-
dorse the work of men of activities
today. There is no shield concealing
the real work of James and Arnold.
Time has torn such covering away
and Time will remove the mask be-
hind which hide the Arnolds of today
and the acts which might be ignorant
ly endorsed by those who do not know
will stand in their true light as they
should: hated and forgotten that
either possessed any redeeming at
tributes.
Such is education. Let the glori-
GUS sentiments expressed by the lect-
urer live forever and let his acts
die and be forgotten as quickly as
possible. SETH TEESDALE.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
No Nelu Trial
In Ong Case

Application for a new tri7l In the
case of henJou C7ncn. couservator for
the late Judge OnE. against Horace
7. DeLong in which the plaintiff
asked for the inyalidatiou Of a deed
made for Bonita valley land. between
the late Judge Ong and MT. DeLong.
was denied by Judge Shacklefurd in
the district court this morning.
Attorney Fry representing the
plaintiff, asked for the new trial and
the knocking out OF the former trial
on technical grounds. Judge Shack
leford said he would not grant the
new trial upon the grounds of the
motion. Attorney Fry asked for 80
days to prepare a bill of exception.
Benton Canon's cunservatorship
ended at the death OF Judge Ong sew
eral weeks ago and an administrator.
Lemuel T. Stewart has been appoint
ed
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
Bids Wanted.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that sealed bids Will be received at
the office of the Commissioner of
Health and Civic Beauty of the City
of Grand Junction, Colorado. until 4
o'clock pm, Tuesday, November 2S.
1911, fer the collection and disposal
OF the garbage and also for the clean
ing Of grease traps in the said City
OF Grand Junction for the term be
ginning December /, 1911, ana end
ing November l, 1913; also for the
term of one year only.
Specifications and fun particulars
of the work to be performed may be
had at the office OF the Commissioner
of Health and Civic Beauty. City
Hall. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved by the City Council.
BY order of the City Council of the
City Of Grand Junction.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
Commissioner of Health and civic
Beauty.
Dated November 90. 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
The Ryan
Mercantile Go.
We are on
the main road

If you have houses to rent, list
them with us.
We have two or three punches"
OF local money to hire out" on ap-
proved real estate security. II you
want a loan, see us.
You can get that nerer-tiring, ever
coming rent collector off of your Wis
tting list easier at this time than
ever before; wake up to the fact that
now is the time to buy home. We
have one or two bungalows and cot
tages, as well as others more preten-
tious that are looking for the sensi-
hle, conscientious buyer-the buyer
who is willing to pay about what is
about" doesn't mean above
the right price.
We have a few choice residence
lots on the bargain counter They
are in the northeast part of the city
the style will not be changed next
year but the prices will be consider
ably higher
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Account Colorado State Teachers
Association Annual Meeting. Denver,
Colo, Nov. 27th-29th. The Colorado
Midland will sell tickets to Denver
and return at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale November %
2G and 27, gGcd returning December
3rd. Train always leaves Grand
Junction at 400 pm. sharp, and ar
rives in Denver at $40 am, for fur
ther information cali on r f. Wick
cry. General Agent, Phone Junction
lie.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

For the past year we have been
getting in rev goods at regular in
teryals: we never let anything get
old; we keep them on the move even
If we have to sell below cost. Now Is
your chance TO get some Of them at
that price. Elite Jewelry Co. sale.
40 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
THE JACKSON SCHOOL OF DRESS
MAKING.

Frist-class dressmaking, also les
sons given in sewing, designing and
fitting. All work guaranteed. 729
Colorado avenue; Phone Randolph
391.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
KYLE Here.

James f. Kyle. manager of the
Fruit Growers association at Mont
rose and a recognized fruit expert,
spent last evening in the city. re-
turning this morning to his home
He is great booster for the western
slope and thinks Grand Junction,
next to Montrose, is the best town in
the world.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

Early to bed, early to rise"-and
you'll meet no prominent people!
You will always find prominent
people wearing Ryan's evening dress
and dinner clothes-early and late.
The raiment of gentlemen.
Designed by genius.
The fabrics of the best importa-
ton.
Not only do our garments possess
that ultra-degree of style and work
manship made possible by master de-
signers and tailors-but the prices
represents a saving worth while.
Dinner coat, Waistcoats.
Dignified grays.
Rich blacks.
New black and white effects.
Dress Waistcoats.
Washable fabrics.
Plain and fancy silks.
Evening shirts that do not bulge.
To be correct.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21
PASTURE: PASTURE.

Put your horses in our big alfalfa
pasture and save feed bills. We will
feed and care for them as we do our
own. The Elk Glen Ranch. Phones
Junction SAG; Olive 153.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

Go to Barton K Terrilrs when you
want freighting, transferring and
moving done quickly and without
trouble. Livery service, equipment
and horses of the best
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

10 you need n watch, clock, cut
glass. hand painted china, silverware
of anything in jcwelry? At our sale
you will find the prices the lowest
and the goods of the best. Elite
Jewelry Co., 40 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

When you have goods of any de-
scription coming to Grand Junction,
hand J. w. Milne Transfer Co. the
bill of lading. We will save you
money. 319 Colorado avenue; Phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

New and snappy goods at the Elite
Jewelry Co. sale. Watch our win
dows; come in and get prices before
going elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

II furnaces could talk. look at the
good advertising we would get, Mil
nes' Fuel Co., 527 Main-st. Phone
Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

Are You getting the habit of looking
for the ad of the Orpheum on page =?
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

Coal: cut kindling; jet. 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-21

Juanita Coal; cut kindling; jet. ses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

To wear under the now styl-
ish lingerie dresses, made OF
extra fine lawn, valiencennes IN
sertion, yoke lace neck and arm
holes, deep flounce, lace trimmed,
$1.75 to $500.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
LINEN CRASH

In bleached or half bleached,
fine quality at 1Oc, 12c, 13c and
15c per yard.
Perfectly bleached India linons
very fine quality, regular price
25c. During the sale loo per yd.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
LADIES SILK DRESSES.

Made Of FOulards and Messa-
lines, in plain and figured pat
terms. Newest spring styles
Beautiful Easter Garments for
$3.50 to $3.50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

Made in latest styles and new
est fabrics, tints and colorings, at
39c.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
BED SPREADS.

Large size, cut corners, beau
tiful patterns, regular $3.50 val
lie for Csc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
LADIES KID GLOVES.

The regular $3.50 and $1.75
gloves. This special Csc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
COMBINATION CORSET Gov
Err AND DRAWERS.

OF good nainsook, lace and rib
bon trimmed. Prices $3.50 to So
per suit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

Smart, up-to-date styles in x
,cellent wash material, well trim
med and finished, at prices so
reasonable that it would not pay
to make them. Prices 35c, soc,
Csc, Csc, and up.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

LONG SILK GLOVES
In either white or black, elbow
length, $1.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
CENTRAL
MEETING
viii Convene In Columbus This
Morning. League Will Most Like
Iy Remain Intact Evans
vile Club In Deep
Water.
(By Carl r. Leatherwood.)

This morning in Columbus the mo-
guls of the Central League will
gather for the purpose OF discussing
the existing conditions in the circuit
and also with a view of putting all
of the various teams on "A solid basis
once more. Just what the outcome
of the meeting will be remains to be
seen but il is the uscns of opin-
ion that the league will remain in
tact. Among the matters thai will
come up for consideration will be
the financial condition OF the Evans
vile club, which seems TO be about
the only team in the circuit at the
present time that is in deep water.
Aggie Grant. manager and owner is
in the hole about $4,000 besides being
back in salaries but il is expected
that something will be done to lend
Aggie some temporary aid. Grant
has offered the team TO Evansville
business men for $4,000. with the un-
derstanding that he will be given n
half OF the money that comes in. in
the fall from the sale and draft OF
players.
The Terre Haute club as a result
of a change in ownership is once
ilOTt UdCh III Nllt IullilllE Nlllt ali
Of the financial difficulties in Zanes-
Vile have been fixed up. thanks to
the chamber OF commerce there.
Fort Wayne. with Claude Varnell at
its head. can easily stem the tide
and Dayton is on a solid foundation.
Bert Annis, OF the Grand Rapids club
is said TO have money TO burn and
fans are supporting the Newark team
E.g-N.4 ,uan Thw nnaTfsFA. - Uk2
Wheeling team compares favorably
with that of other clubs in The cir
cult although the association Is los
ing money daily. II is the opinion
of local fans that the team will re-
main in its present ownership for the
remainder OF the eason as the own
ers are figuring on getting some Of
the lost coin bach By selling or draft
ing players his fall. Wheeling will
not be represented AZ the meeting
as Secretary w. w. Irwin said last
evening that he would be unable TO
attend. and President b.. r. Perkins
stated the same. Il doesn't look as
though the local are very
much Interested in the welfare Of the
club as Il seemed both were depend
ing upon the other 70 attend. Claude
Varnell of this city. owner OF the
Fort Wayne Billikens left yesterday.
one matter that will no doubt come
up az the meeting for a little discus
sion at least will be the redistricting
Of the circuit. but ~ is not likely
that any action will be taken at his
meeting az least.
y. =. Smith. publisher n the Cen
trail Lacquer. will represent the In
telligencer AZ the gathering.