davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-22
CAMP FIRE CLUB
Of AMERICA
IN THE WOODS
Ernest Thompson Seton'S Place
at Cos Cob the Scene
Of Action.
GOOD OUTDOOR SPORT
Shooting at a Mark, Throwing
the Ratchet, Fishing and
Swimming.

Al windyGouI. Ernest Thompson Sc
tons place at Cos Cob. Conn. the
Cax2 Fire Club OF America Ia holding
Its fourth annual field day.
The Camp Fire Club 10 composed OF
men who must be able TO prove their
competence on the trail. their ability
TO pack" forty or fifty pounds n day
over virgin ground. and n sufficient IA
ciiity with trout-fly. shotgun. revolver
or rifle. not to speak Of such compare
lively trivial arts as tossing fiapjscks.
boiling water In the open and klndling
q nre by the primitive method OF fric-
ton. There are some four hundred
and more members Of the club, OF whom
rather more than sixty are attending
the field day. and they all qualify for
the club examinations In forest craft.
In the lead Is Dan Beard. the man
who has done more to bring two or
three generations OF boys within touch
OF the wild life OF the out-of-doors than
any other.
ToMAhAwK THRoweRs HAVE
A TRIAL OF SKILL.
The band OF tomahawk wielders yes
,terday stopped In a little clearing while
Dan Beard drew three vertical stripes
with black paint on the side Of a tree
trunk twenty or thirty feet away.
Now. then. boys" he said, cheerfuliy,
we're ready to start THROWN. Remem-
her to hold your blades forward. SOS ia
The evening world., 1912-06-22
DEMONSTRATION OF THE Ola.
MOND HITCH.

Carl Runger. surrounded by an equally
interested group. was some distance
farther along the road TO tho camp. CIV
ing a painting denomination OF the dia-
mond hitch with an uncertain pony from
| a riding academy restless under the I'M
usual circumstance Of . loaded pack
saddle.
Up q winding path q little way one
wandered into the Council Place. where
the Camp Fire Is situated. II 10 around
the Camp Fire. naturally. that the life
OF the club centres. Here the members
gather evenings, after the days work
In done, and sit and smoke and see
| who can tell the best story. impromptu
or otherwise. while the cider mugs 70
round. Down by tho canoe landing. on
tho banks OF the little lake that lies
Just beneath the Council Place. q band
OF men were already pursuing this de-
llghtful pastime under tho able guidance
OF w. j. II. Nourse. Nourse In known
as tho best story-teller In the club.
With Nourse was Elmer Gill. the NY
fishing expert, and Jack" Dickerson
one OF the two members OF the club
who can boast Indian names. DECKER.
son 10 called Giggini. which means In
the Ojibway tongue THE Man Fish," q
title which was given him for his re-
markable power as a swimmer. One oil
the chief events OF the club outing |,
the annual contest between Dckersor
and Dave Abercrombie. Abercrombie be-
Ing equipped with n set OF tarpon tackl,
made fast to n special headdress which
Dickerson wears. The object Of tn,
contest Il to see whether Abercrombi,
can land Dickerson as he would a flsh
The evening world., 1912-06-22

though HIS friends say he ~ a better
sportsman IN other lines. Then there
was Elmer Gregor. whom Beard afYec-
tlcnately calls mis- boy" Gregor writes
books for boys, which purport to give
them advice on nature and how TO face
It and know It's varying conditions. lie
gets his knowledge AZ first hand. be "
understood. still another wiclder Of the
Ratchet was q. ". Van Norden.
Warren ~. Miller Of Field and stream
william II. Chase OF willlamstown.
Mass, n big game hunter; Marshall Me-
Lane OF this city, and J. G. Eames,
these were few others who were en-
dcavoring TO plant small Ratchet blade
on the bark OF a deluslve tree trunk.
Presently Dave Abcrcromble. the expert
on camping. sauntcred up to the group,
arm In arm with T.. W, Deming the
man who paints Indian life and who
knows more about the Sioux and their
kindred tribes than most other men this
side OF the Mississippi. These two took
a hand in the char and places on the
throwing line
The evening world., 1912-06-22

trees. on coming near 10 this they no.
u'ci FAINT smell like that OF the
dragon, ami also Ike the trace they
found in the air on leaving the Calllsto
the day before. after they had sought
safety within II, Soon It almost knocked
them down.
We must get to windward." said Cor;.
landt. Il already feet faint, and be.
iievc those dragons could kin man
by breathing on him."
Accordingly, they skirted around the
grove, and having made a quarter circle
-&or they did not wish the dragons to
The evening world., 1912-06-22

II was worn by a character in the
cleverest, most exciting summer novel
Of the decade.
The novel is The Man in the Brown
Derby" by Wells Hastings.
The Man in the Brown Derby will
begin serial publication in next Tues
days Evening World. June 25.
II is the kind OF story to make you
ride past your station or forget you have
tOothache.
: Remember. The Man 10 the Brown
Derby will begin in ned Tuesdays
Evening World.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
,Copynsh,. 1894. by u. Appleton Co,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
lp the YEAR 100 A. y. four Amer,cans- Cot.
pioss the pianc,s in an siship, the tsiiisto. Iso
lsilsd ~ . new fore known - "Ap~rsy The
ezIaowrs land on JuI'iter. They set forth from
their atrshp 10 discover what strange animal life
nay esist there. They find wcri creatures aud
rvan Tor hour in . sort Of srotssaue fsiplan1.
u. AZ they do - . mammoth charges through
the forrst toward the lake. They fare upon the
they tind the mammoih's mighty body literally
slasAed 70 pieces by some mysterious foe. The,
shuut another prehistoric monster and . lttl,
htes Mud u slashed TO pieors the m
moth. The creature that has caused all the mu
ilsibon ~ . gigantic ant. They kill It after
lard fight. aud sst forth In the Calllsio Ia saturn
Ihsrs strange atmosphere seems 10 encompass
thea- And - they are marvelling 4 spirit sp
ttaD bs4ov them and warns them II an ap
prosehins hurricane. The explorers reach the Cal
llsto harvly In time 20 avoid the tornado.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Prudential Intervention

lE valley narrowed as they ad-
Nancod, the banks rlslag
gently on both Sides. Both
dragons had flown straight to
grove ~ tai sprealinu
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
DELTA COUNTY WANTS OFFICE
OF WEATHER BUREAU QUICK

Delta county farmers are making
an effort to have the weather bureau
esta blish an office and station in that
county, so that the systematic CO.
operation of the bureau with the
fruit growers during the smudging
season can be put in force there as
well as in this section.
The local Chamber of Commerce
has been communicated with and r.
S. Herrick, who recently made a visit
to that section declares that there
is a real interest in the movement
Local Forecaster Il. S. Nichols is
willing to make a trip to that section
and lend whatever assistance may be
possible If the department is favor
able to such action
There is about a weeks difference
in the blooming season there and this
region.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
THE RIO GRANDE PAYS The
LAST CLAIM FOR BIG WRECK

The Denver ard Rio Grande rail-
road has settled the last claim for
damages growing out of the Adobe
wreck on the night of March 16.
1906, after six years of litigation.
The claim is that of John T. Whittle
of Chicago, whose son, Archibald,
was burned to death while on his
way to Canon City to serve SEN
tence for forgeries perpetrated in
Denver
The elder Whittle brought suit for
$4,000 damages in the district court
The railroad company won I'm the
lower and 1t WAS carried to the SUI
preme court, which remanded the
case for trial. Rather than prosecute
1t further, the railroad company set
tied the claim and ordered the case
dismissed.
Archibald Whittle was in the Gus
tody of undersheriff Baird. II is
claimed he was handcuffed to the
seat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
HEALTH
BOARD UPHELD
Grand Junction Greatly Interested in
a Decision Handed Down Today
in Montrose Case by Attor-
ney General Ben Griffith.

Grand Junction, as well as every
other town and city in the state, is
vitality interested in Adhesion hand
ed down last night, and telephoned
TO Montrose today by Attorney Gen
eral Ben Griffith
This decision holds that a local
health board is supreme in its gen.
eral powers to the state health
board. In other words that the state
health board CANNOT set aside the
actions of the local health board if
that local health b9ard is acting
within the law.
General Griffith holds that only
when the local health board refuses
to do its duty can the state health
board take jurisdiction over it,
The decision was brought forth in
the case of r. A. Nichols of Montrose,
whose family was under quarantine
and who, in defiance of the ruling of
the Montrose health board, but with
the permission of the state health
board. violated the quarantine.
AS a result of the decision Mr.
Nichol was ordered back into quaran-
tine today by Doctor Coleman. the
Montrose health officer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
BIG MEETING AT
PAlISADE WILL Be
CONTINUED A WEEK
Palisade. January 27.

IdllSdue, january -.
Because of increasing interest in
the revival meetings in progress at
the eMthodist church in this place.
they will continue another week.
These meetings are in charge of
Evangelist S. B. Shaw and wife of
Grand aRpids, Michigan.
DR.. Shaw is the author of several
well known books, some of which are
found in the homes in almost every
community. Perhaps the best known
of his books are Teaching Inciden-
tails and Remarkable Answers TO
Prayer" and Dying Testimonials of
saved and Unsaved."
Among the seekers in the meetings
this past week have been men and
women in middle life, young men
and young women and boys and girls.
Both the Children's and Young
Peoples meetings held by Mrs. Shaw
are being largely attended and great
good is being done.
Mrs. Shaw holds a special service
this afternoon for girls in their teens
and older
Services tomorrow morning, after
noon and night
By authority of R. N. Smith.
Pastor Methodist Church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
CLAIMS
YOUNG WOMAN

This afternoon at 3 O'Clock at 552
Gunnison avenue, Miss Bertha Short.
aged 20 years, passed from life after
an illness from heart disease.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs.
w A. Freueauff, wife of the we'll
known hardware merchant.
The remains will be taken to AS
pen Monday, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frueauff and a sister and broth
er of the deceased who came in a
few days ago. Aspen is the old
home of the deceased and there the
funeral and interment will take place.
The young lady possessed a love
able personality and her untimely
death will be lamented by many
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
FRED SHAFFER, THEME
OF A FUNNY STORY
BY A NEIGHBOR PAPER

AT the expense of our genial and
popular Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce the Paonia Booster, of yes
terdays date, proceeded to have quite
a little fun. We reproduce a portion
OF their really humorous sketch of
Mr.. Shaffer:
When it comes to secretaries of
Chambers of Commerce, Fred Shat
Ter or Grand Junction, is the sure
'nough Big Noise.
They had been cold stora ging
their secretaries over there as fast as
they got them, but Fred-Fred
wouldn't go in. He isn't the kind
that Keeps under ice. He had been
doing things in Denver and in Rifle
ana naturally supposed the Junction
neople hired him to keep on doing
things.
lie hadn't been there long before
the city dads of the metropolis took a
ran out OF their health officer because
ne didn't close in on these contagious
cases The health officer recon-
mended special treatment, so they
leNied tax and hung this on him:
director Of Municipal Publicity.
Some title, Ell? You could hang a
80 - anu ldNC DltulN ltIl
TO rope his trunk.
To be mild about it, Fred has a
vivid imagination. He can smell gas
through four thousand feet of hard
pan. He never takes drink OF
Grand Junction water without first
blowing off the oil. He can look at
a oarked tree and think of the blazed
tran and before you know it he has
constructed an interurban railroad
right past that tree.
Fred tackled Il sign up on the pop
bottling works the other day and now
1t going TO be a ''Maltose" factory.
Maltese will sell for twenty-five cents
bottle, retail. Soon he can put a
paragraph into his boosting literature
to the effect that the income from
manufactures of beverages has in
creased 400 per cent.
This same active fancy has dotted
the monotonous continuity of slate
gray north of the town with cement
works. Why not? Coal and clay
and lime. The rest is easy"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Fletcher Arrives.

Howard G. Fletcher, formerly sec
retary of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association. arrived today
noon from Omaha and today is meet
ing with local friends and relatives.
Mr. Fletcher is now general western
agent for the big fruit house of
Denny & Company at Omaha and is
on his way to Utah points, where he
Will confer with growers. He leaves
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Her Mother is nNinr.

Miss Grace Sell received a telegram
today conveying the sad news that
her mother, Mrs. j. G. Sell. formerly
of this place, but now living at High
land. Cal, was dying. Miss Grace
left on No. 3 for that place. hoping
20 reach her mother before she died
Mr.. and Mrs. Sell went to California
last fall for the benefit of Mrs.
Sells Fruita Mail
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
70 Log Roads.

The State Highway commission is
planning the publication of a guide
book for the auto roads of the state
and has asked Secretary Shaffer to
arrange log and description of the
road tributary to Grand Junction.
which would offer attractions to the
motorist. The matter will be turned
over TO the Motor club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
THE BARRIER.
BY BERToN BRALEY.

Y
y beautiful maiden fell into the water
saved her and carried her out of it,
And she heiress, millionaire's daughter
Yet We fell in love. there's doubt of it,
Her father was grateful he smiled my suit
And made me his friend and his partner to boot
And Just as the wedding bells started to ring
My little alarm clock went "tng-a-Iing- g-ling!'
My diligent service of some years duration
So filled my employers with gratitude
They quietly trebled my remuneration,
Thus filling my heart with heatitude
They told me to rest, and they filled up my grip
With money to pay for a glorious trip;
And as on the train ready swing
My little alarm clock went "ting-a-ling-ling!"
BY giving the matter my closest attention
And tong away at it steadily
thought wonderful modern invention
Which brought me fortune most readily.
] was toasted and feted wherever | went
My birthday, in fact, gala event;
And just as | went take lunch with king
My little alarm clock went "tng-a-ling-ling!"
In every mans path many obstacles are,
II ii weren't for that clock would pretty far:
But Just as Dame Fortune her largess would fling,
My little alarm clock goes 'ting-a-ng- ling"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Visiting Here.

NIslIing Here.
Mrs. Edna Currier of Denver, who
has been spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. Thadd Mayor. left
this morning for a visit of several
days with her sister, Mrs. j. Percy
Du Cray, on their ranch at Hannah
creek She will return next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Revoice Returns.

KevOice Kcturns.
F. w Revoice of the Pacific au-
tual Insurance company. arrived to-
day from two-months' visit in
Denver, st. Louis and Chicago. He
is more than glad to return as he
says the weather has been very dis
agreeable in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Big Mining Man Here.

b. II. DuPraw. mine superintend-
ent for the Wanakah Mining and
Milling company. one of the leading
companies operating in the Ouray
district, was in this city last night
en- route to California for vacation
visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Work ON Platform.

A small crew of carpenters are at
work today on the platform of the
freight business of the interurbau on
the west side of the Electric building
The switch across the sidewalk into
the vacant lot was put in during the
paving work several months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Mitchell Moves.

mitchell Moves.
r. p. Mitchell will move Monday
from his present residence at 423
Colorado avenue to 442 Chipeta. He
is the well known ticket cashier at
the union depot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
BaileyS Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Bailey and son
returned home today from a two
weeks stay in Denver. They had a
pleasant visit, only marred by the
slight illness of their son, who has
not wholly recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Spuds Contest ponuInr.

The potato growing contest under
the auspices of the Y. NJ C. A. COM
mittee is proving very popular and is
being urged in the schools all over
the county Details of the compe-
tition have been published before in
this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
X. p. Insurance Man.

Frank /. King, the popular repre-
sentative of the Endowmen rank of
the knights of Pythias. has been here
Tor several days in the interest of the
great Insurance department of the
order.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Coming Tonight.

NVTTTTTV TUIIIHHT.
Sheriff Charles F. Schrader is ex-
pected home tonight from Provo
where he went to secure the bovs
who are suspected of entering the
Red Trunk store recently by way of
the skylight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
NInnteN IInck.

Mantey Back.
Fred Mantey has returned'from his
Denver visit. He decided not to go
on to Kansas City as he had originally
planned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
DEMOCRATS WILL PASS
The STEEL BILL TODAY
Associated Pres.

AssOciated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 27.-The
house took up the Steel bill today for
amendment. Democratic leaders pre-
dicted that it would be passed before
adjournment.
When Leader Underwood moved to
close the general debate the republi-
can leaders objected and demanded a
record vote, which was taken. The
bill should reach the senate Monday.
New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Our shoes are priced to 20 quickly
on this sale Mcconnell &, Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Harry Burnett went up to Glen
wood Springs this morning to spend
Few days at his hotel there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Goes to Denver.

Goes To Denver.
Dr. G. ~. Lindsay, the well known
dentist, with offices in the Grand
Valley bank building. left this after
noon for Denver for a weeks business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Europe has not one-fifth the rail-
way mileage per capita that America
has.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Takes Rooming House.

Mrs. Laura Wilson has leased the
Gilmore at Sixth and Colorado and
will conduct it as rooming house in
the future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Expected Next Week.

j. II. York of York. Neb.. is ex-
pected in the city next week with a
party of six land buyers from Kansas
will locate in Bonita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

We lose and you gain bv attending
our big shoe sale this week. Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Try that fresh nut cream candy
at the Dainty &c pound.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Program is Completed.

1t is announced today that the
program for the Western Slope
HHigh school festival has been COM
pleted. The festival will be held in
Palisade in March.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Miss Pcarse Here

Miss Pcarse Here.
Miss Mabel Pearse is home for a
week end visit to relatives after d
weeks teaching in Minturn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Think about your harness now
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

FOR RENT, 4 or 5-rooms fur
nished, close in. Heflin Bros, G..
V. Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

WANTED-Two or three unfurnish-
ed rooms. Address. NJ. w. co Sen
tinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Commissioner Vedder is making
great progress with the men he put
to work on the reservoir this week
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-5-room modern house
and barn on Ouray, s21: 5-room
modern house on Colorado, SIS:
5-room modern at Sth and Rood.
$500. Heflin Bros, G. V. Bank
building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

We will oil your harness for you
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Phone Randolph 12O for GAR.
FIELD COAL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Pedesta
dining table, chairs, iron bed, mat
tress and springs, heating stove.
etc. 551 Gunnison avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

$3.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

FOR SALE-Two mares, wagon, cr-
chard tools, bargain for cash. VIII
separate. Phon Linden 632.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
More to Be Remembered.

The man Of now has much more
excuse for making mistakes than did
Julius Caesar or Alexander the Great
The world is bigger and there is more
In 1t. There is more to be remem-
bered. There are machines now In
everyday use that would have given
the Conqueror Of Gaul headache to
have even looked at. There Is enough
complexity In single business day to
drive Alexander into brainstorm.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
Inoenloua Old Sea Clock.

The most popular form Of old sea
clock was the sandglass. which great
ly resembled the present day egg
boiler. Many of these glasses were
timed to run "a hours, and prior to the
ship leaving land the glass was set ex-
actly at noon. II 1t was carefully
watched and turned as soon as the
sand ran down the skipper could
reckon the days with fair accuracy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
Notice to Citizens of vinita in General

Notice to Citizens of vinita in General.
On the 18th and 14th of this month
thorough inspection Of all the alleys,
as to their sanitary condition will be
made. In the mean time it is advisable
that you clean up, as the sanitary ordi-
nance will be enforced to the letter
]. C. STARR, Mayor.
c. H. GOODPAsTER.
Chief of Police.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
0 0 600 ooOo 10000 o.
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL
o o 0 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o,

Judge Parks returned from Table
quah last night.
Mrs. W. B. Crawford went to Chel-
sea this morning.
w. E. Stanley was here this morn
ing from Claremore.
FOR SALE-Five room modern
house. Mrs. G. H. Graham.
Frank Wright of Mexico, Mo-, was
among the visitors here today.
S. C. Wills was in from White Oak
today trading with our merchants.
FOR RENT-Five rooms, furnished
residence. $40 S. Smith st. Phone 6l2.
Attorney A. D. Bennett returned this
morning from a business visit at Az
ton.
Chas. Howell of Bluejacket was in
town today TO consult with DR.. w. b.
Crawford.
The body of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Landers was shipped to North Salem
Ind, last night for burial.
/
viii Webb of Sapulpa was here a
short time this morning en- route from
the east to his home at SapuIpa
Leonard Conner returned to Fair
land last night after visit with hi:
brother o. L. Conner of this city.
TO RENT--Modern six room hous,
with stable aud 200 it. ground. SIS pei
month. Phone 1896. 6
The baseball team representing thu
Milford-Berger Shoe company will pla.
the Kelso team Sunday afternoon a
Electric Park.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs
Bethel Thursday afternoon at 2:S
o'clock. All members are requested t
be present.
Eggs from the highest bred flock o
Plymouth Rock hens in Oklahoma
$1.O0 per setting Mrs. D. M. Marrs. [
w. R. Carey and Miss Mabel Jacl
son of Grove, were united In marriag
by Judge Parks this afternoon. Nj
Carey gave his age. as q and Mis-
/ Jackson gave her age as IS.
FOR SALES. C. Rhode Islam
Reds. On account of moving wi
sell my entire flock of Reds. c. \
Davidson. z
Adds A. Brown, exalter ruler Of tf
Elks, has appointed the following mar
ed persons as delegates to the stat
3 convention, which convenes at Musk
gee, May 9th and 10th: T. NJ. Buffin
ton, f. NJ. TarIton, C. E. Kirkley.
q IL. Conner, e. D. Klingel, w. +
\ Voyles, F. NJ Adams, D. M. Marr
! Geo. Graham, Charles York, T.
] Winner, H. E. Ridenhour, S. F. Park
w. c. Marrs. J. W. Gatewood, Frar
: Purdy, ]. H. Butler. E. T. McCarth
Thos. H. Byrd and S. B. Churchill.