davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Iron Shortage is Maintained.

The Iron Age has great deal to say about "the danger point.9 It has never defined it's meaning of the point in ques- ton, but it is supposed to be a point that will check to serious extent consump- ton. and would therefore lead to a very serious break in prices. But when the Iron Age comedies that deliveries of Lake Superior ore will at the close of lake navl- gation be short of actual needs before the opening of the 1900 season, it is difficult to see where "the danger point comes in The Iron Age goes on to say that re- daeed consumption next spring would be very welcome. It presents no facts going to show that such a relief is probable. Stocks are growing less. The Iron Trade Review puts tine shortage of Lake Superior ores at 100000 tons. That is, the furnaces want. or will want before the ice is out of the great lakes, one million more tons of ore than they will be able to secure.
 It is very plain "the danger point must be located Tn tune beyond the opsillHS ol navigation next May or June It is plain that one-half of next year will see present conditions at least maintained. How much they will be intensified, we do not care to predict
 There is one point that the 1ron Age dis cusses which is of interest to this district, namely, while the cost of iron is increasing rapidly and heavily in Bessemer districts, the cost of production in this district stands essentially unchanged Lake Supe- rior ores will cost next season $1.5o a ton more. and it begins to look as if Connells- vile coke at the ovens would cost next season s3 a ton. Costs" adds the Iron Age. "have been increased largely, and are bound to advance further. As compar ed with the advance in price this addition in cost is relatively small for the South emn pig iron makers-a strong point in their favor" It. therefore. seems that "the furnaces to any great or immediate ex tent. It must hit the furnaces farther in the north first, and he has a penetrating vision who can discern in the situation any danger ever to the latter As the Iron Trade Review remarks, there is not even a suggestion of change in the situation.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
WRECK IN PENNSYLVANIA
Several Persons Injured in Collision on
 Allegheny Valley Railroad

Pittsburg, September 23.-Two trains on the Allegheny Valley railroad colided head-on at Parker, Pa. last evening" to- tally wrecking both engines, demolshing eight freight cars, badly wrecking two passenger coaches, and injurng nearly a score of people. The names of those worst injured follow:
 Charles Bayne, of Templeton, engineer of the freight train; hurt internally.
 II. M. Sloan, fireman; slight bruises.
 F. F. Turner engineer passenger train.
 Lloyd Martin, Pittsburg.
 l.. w. Burless, conductor passenger train, Ementon.
 Alice Pryor, Parker, Pa.
 Miss Vandersole, Pittsburg, Pa
 H. G. Jordan, West Monterey, Pa.
 None of the injured will die.
 The wreck was one of the most destruc- tive to property that has occurred on this road for some time. That a number of people were not killed or fatally injured seems almost miraculous.
 The officials of the company explain the cause of the collision by saying that the engineer on the freight forgot that the passenger had the right of way.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

is based in part on them. In Pennsylvania only those who can vote who have paid a tax within two years, and yet Pennsylvania claims congressional rep- resentation upon all her people wheth- CT they have paid taxes or not. If congressional representation is to be based upon suffrage. instead of population, the people of Utah and Colorado will claim double representation on account of their women voters. It Is not necessary to ex- tend the list. for the qualifications of suf- frage in the states are almost as various and numerous as the states themselves.
 If a southern state applies the color line to suffrage, the question of the Mail and Express would be applicable. but nothing of that kind has been or will be attempted Whatever qualifications have been imposed in the south have been general in their nature, applying to whites as well as blacks. and when the republican statesmen attempt to reduce congressional repre- sentation on account of such qualihcatio they will find if consistency counts for anything with them, they have accumuat- ed very many sums in arithmetic arising in the states in their own section of the country
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Cotton Buyers Licenses.

The new revenue law provides that leach person engaged in the business of buying cotton, other than merchants buy ing from their customers who are indebt- ed to them, and officers of cotton factories in this state buying cotton for their own factories" shall pay a license tax of ten dollars All country merchants in the cot ton belt are cotton buyers, almost without exception. The wording of the statute seems. too, to involve an unnecessary hard ship, for if three persons in a firm each engage in buying for the firm cotton, each must pay a license tax of ten dollars. A finm's cotton business must, in other words, the penalty of increased taxation.
 The real objection to the tax is, it is one cotton grower who is not over-prosperous to say the least Just why the cotton far mer should have this additional tax levied upon him while the chicken farmer or tile dairy farmer or the wheat grower, or the trucker goes free. is not apparent The prosperity of the cotton farmer certainly does not justify discriminating tax. It bothers the merchants, and in the long run it will make leaner pockets on the farms that are proverbially near emptiness any way
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
A STATE PRIMARY DEMANDED

From the Anniston Republic.
 The people want primaries for the state but will the state committee hear the voice of the people and order state primary Suppose the esteemed Age-Herald poll the state committee and see how they stand on a general primary for the state, in which the people will have an opportunity to be heard as to their preference for every office to be filled. Get the poll and give it within the next week and let the people see where the state committee stands
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
sHAMROCK's GOOD WORK
The Challenger Has Satisfactory Tria
 Off New York

New York September 23.-In a lumpy, squally sea, the challenger Shamrock with Sir Thomas Lipton on board, sailed one of her most satisfactory trials today. The yacht carried her club topsail throughout the trial. although her lee rail was often awash. During the first half of the course, it took her nearly five minutes to pass the schooners fishing fleet which met her out side.
 The Shamrock's crew will have a rest to- morrow and trials will be resumed for three days of next week.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
REFLECTIoNs OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 The only reference Love needs to give IS itself.
 After she gets married the snoring habit will cure most any girl of talking about the twin of her soul"
 No woman can ever resist buying a news paper that she sees has picture in it of a girl being kissed by man.
 Every woman thinks her husband is so brave that in a time of great danger he would never think about himself.
 When a woman takes a man with her when she goes shopping she always stops to look at things that make him wish he hadn't come. s4
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
AN ARAB SAYING
ArloIl.

Remember? three things come not backs The arrow sent upon its track; It will not swerve, it will not stay Its speed; it flies to wound or slay. The spoken word, so soon forgot By thee, but it has perished not; In other hearts 'tis living still. i,.. And doing work for good or i'll.
 l And the lost opportunity That cometh back no more to thee; In vain to weep, in vain to yearn-- These three will nevermore return.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Miller Retires from Presidency

Milwaukee, Wis, September 2S.-Rosewell Miller retired from the presidency of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul road al the annual meeting today, and was elected Chairman of the board of directors. Forme Second Vice President Albert J. Earlin( was elected president.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Troops are despatched daily to Kimber- lev, which is near the edge of the Trans yaal and the first battle must occur in that neighborhood. But perhaps sense will re- sllrne it's sway in Pretoria in time to avoid a clash, which could have but one ending.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
APPROACHING THE CLIMAX

From the Boston Herald
 The Oceanic is the biggest thing ever seen in New York harbor; but wait till Dewey comes,
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Captain Parker Coming

Southampton. September 2s.-Captain Ben Parker. skipper of Emperor Williams yacht Meteor, is a passenger on the steamer New York.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The sailor who handles sails is disap- bearing from the high seas. Steam has robbed him of his employment.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Guerin surrendered rather than take a bath, compulsively administered. He did not want the hose turned on him.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The Transvaal Is bigger than Alabama and Mississippi combined, but when Dom Paul and the raad talk war it looks bigger tban the United States.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Pigs will be flying when Major Brandon defeats Colonel Bankhead for congress, says the Huntsville Mercury. This is wear of eccentric and harmless politics.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The Chickasaw Indians have raised the price of marriage licenses to sl.ooo in order to keep the whites from marrying all of their girls.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The Mckinley hope is that George Dewey will do the Julius Caesar act as often as the presidential nomination is offered to him.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The Alabama girls who go out with re- volvers strapped to their handle bars are winninga national reputation.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Anniston, Oxanna and. Oxford are nov ing to become one city. Consolidation is in the air of Alabama.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The Mckinley hope is that George Dewey will do the Julius Caesar act as often as the presidential nomination is offered to him.
 Guerin surrendered rather than take bath, compulsvey administered. He did not want the hose turned on him.  The sailor who handles sails is disap- bearing from the high seas. Steam has robbed him of his employment. The Alabama girls who go out with re- volvers strapped to their handle bars are winninga national reputation. Anniston, Oxanna and. Oxford are nov ing to become one city. Consolidation is in the air of Alabama.
 Less politics and more industry and en- terprise is to be the rule hereafter, says the Pine Belt News.
 The Shamrock will do well in a strong wind, but ina calm the Bristol boat would be a prime fsvorite
 The third republic is coming out of It's political troubles in pretty good shape. Long may it wave.
 If the trust triumph John D. Rockefeller becomes at once the logical candidate for the white house
 
 The Richard Olney boom is thought to nave wandered away with Judge Willetts, of Alabama"
 This is the season for sowing oats of the ported in. Speed in this case becomes patri-
  Seven-cent cotton is measurably near. Hold back at least few bales. Dom Paul is trying to make the world forget the Dreyfus case.
 
 The trust disease has been diagnosed as pressure on the liver.
 A farewell, a long farewell, to MT. Alger
 The state fair outranks the state cam paign.
 Dom and Jce are still fencing for time
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The columns of the country papers plain Iy show that politics and politicians are at present out of the minds of the people.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Less politics and more industry and en- terprise is to be the rule hereafter, says the Pine Belt News.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

High stock quotations always precede ac- tivity in trade.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The Shamrock will do well in strong wind, but ina calm the Bristol boat would be a prime favorite.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The third republic is coming out of its political troubles in pretty good shape. Long may it wave
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The Richard Olney boom is thought to have wandered away with Judge Willetts, of Alabama"
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

If the trust triumph John D. Rockefeller the white house.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

This is the season for sowing oats of the ported in. Speed in this case becomes patri-
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Dom Paul is trying to make the world forget the Dreyfus case.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

This dear doctrine of cheerfuness, preached here constantly and from an ever- deepening conviction, my beloved, is merely rationalism in its milder form. It is a plea against intolerance, bigotry, selfish ness, meanness-sin that is sin. Individ- uals who rational will be cheerful and will get some measure of enjoyment of comfort, even of happiness, out of life as life runs its course. The world over, there is now open rebellion against cant hypoc- risy, puritanical intolerance. The spirit of the Mayfower pilgrims so-called, which burned witches at Salem and drove Roger Williams into the wilderness, is now in bat tie with reason, and the result cannot be doubtful. Probably under different condi- tions the witches would have burned the puritans, or Williams would have burned them all; but the slow-working centuries have changed the spirit and purposes of man. Mighty reaction Is .n progress. The duty of rational men and women Is to guard against 1t going too far. Regicide has fol- lowed righteous revolution more than once. Rational enjoyment bears no kinshp to
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

The trust disease has been diagnosed as pressure on the liver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

before becoming SO virtuous and
denouncing by every epithet he
could lay his tongue to, the side
which happened to be victorious.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

A gentleman who has held po>
litical office in this city and county
and who would not refuse to be a
servant of the voters again, got
very angry few days ago before
us, in his denunciation of election
methods in the recent municipal
campaign, charging that votes were
purchased against Mr.. Allison, etc
We know nothing whether this
charge be true, but the gentleman
need not take such great virtue to
himself, because we know that he
has been a close member of that
side of municipal politics for years,
which bought support, colonized
voters in the old Unaweep house,
and played every trick known o
the game Of politics. His political
rectitude is simulated and far fetch>
ed. Personally he may be pure as
an angel, but he had better invests
gate the side upon which he has
worked for years, as to its purity,
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
"TivOli" Beer.

The Milwaukee Brewery OF Denver,
brewers of the celebrated "Tivoli" beer
desires herewith to call attention to the
fact that they have opened an agency in
this city, with Mr.. Walter Wilhelmy in
charge, and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom of those desiring a
good and pure beer. "Tivoli" beer is
unexcelled for it's purity and health-giv-
ing qualities and finds immediate favor
wherever presented. A trial order will
bring you to the conclusion that it really
is beer that is beer, as advertised. i.
Mr.. Wilhelmy is located at No. I'll Col
orado avenue.
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tivoli beer made of pure malt and hops.
The best beer in the state OF Colorado.
One dozen 81 .65; half dozen s5c; porter
l dozen pints 81 80, three and one-half
years old. Tivoli Export dozen 800;
Hops Ale dozen 81 65; Malt Extract per
dozen pints 81 .25. jul IA tt
WALTER WILHELMY, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

1t is improbable that capital
would ever take the initiative to
build smelter in Grand Junction,
without we ourselves shall push the
results and advantages to be gained
to its notice. Cities are the outs
growth of towns, because the peo>
pile have made them so, rarely have
they been builded because of a
combination of natural advantages.
A smelter, ready built to our order,
will hardly drop into our city, un>
less by unceasing efforts we secure
capital and build it. The citizens
of western Colorado are and have
been most cordial in their words
looking to the building of smel>
ter, yet our own efforts will be the
necessary ones, if we secure this
great enterprise. We have oontin-
ucd to believe for years that for
eign capital must be secured in
proprietary interest in realty, be-
fore any great amount of capital
will be forthcoming and we still
hold to that opinion. 1t will be an
auspicious day for Grand Junction
when large proportion of its un-
productive realty is held by syn
dicate, who, to secure profit thereon
must invest capital in public enters
prises, the workings Of which will
create and maintain a pay roll. 1t
is to be hoped that this condition
will shortly come to pass.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
A Great, a Tremendous
Auction Sale.

$4,000. OO worth of NEW goods consist
ing of men boys and children's cloth
ing, boots, shoes, hats, cape and mems
furnishings have been consigned to me
der. Remember these goods will go at
YOUR own prices. You will make many
dollar by attending THIS UNUSUAL
Great sale. Sale commences next Sat
lrday night at 7:30 o'clock
]. n. GRAHAM.
Main between 3rd and 4th SITS.
P. s. Have moved my furniture
stock to the Hoover building.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
MCKINLEY SHEL7ERING A THIEF


The New York Journal says that
Captain Oberlin M. Carter, United
States corps OF engineers, was tried
by a court martial 47S days ago
and found guilty of having de-
frauded the government of over
sI,ooo,ooo. He was sentenced to
a fine of $4,000, three years inns
prisonment and dismissal from the
army. There was not the slight>
est doubt of his guilt His case
was reviewed by thirty legal and
military officials and all found con-
elusive proof that he was crim-
inal. His crime was infinitely worse
than that Of a common thief or
burglar, for he appropriated funds
which had been intrusted to his
honor as an officer
In spite of the facts Capt. Carter
has up to the present time retained
his freedom, his position, his sword
and his salary. He has been living
in luxurious apartments and squan
dering gayly the money which
should have been spent on the har>
Dor Improvements of Savannah.
The blame for this obstruction
Of justice can be traced through
the red tape mazes of officialdom
up to President Mckinley.
Either because Carter is from
Ohio or because of the political in>
fluence of his friends Mr.. Mckinley
has shown an indefensible desire to
tighten or remit his sentence.
This conduct of the president
must necessarily have very injur
ious effect upon the public mind,
destroying confidence in the impar>
tiality Of the law.
For the lesser crime of obtain
ing $4,000 under false pretenses,
Lord William Neville is now serv-
ing out sentence Of five years in
the Wormwood Scrubs prison,
England. He was lieutenant in
the British army and his father was
one of the pillars OF the tory party,
yet he received prompt punishment
for his crime.
Why has there been this long
delay in Captain Carter's case3 The
American people would like to
know the secret of Mr. MoKinley's
affection for this uniformed
swindler.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
LOWEST RATES EAST

The Missouri Pacific Railway gives no
tice that tickets will be on sale from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
August 3lst, Septenl ber 1st and End, to;
New York and return, S47S5.
Philadelphia and return, $45.S5.
Final return limit September Both.
Call on ticket agents, or
G. A. TRIP,
G. w. p. A.
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

The populists Of Mesa county
have challenged the democrats to
put up a straight ticket. Yet the
democrats say that none but demo>
Gratis shall appear on their ticket
Well wager hat that they will be
compelled to place several Populists
on their ticket however bitter the
dose.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
Easily Led and Misled.

The people who run after every
hy-by night bargain sale-where
something is offered for nothing
are the kind Of people who are
never satisfied. and no wonder, for
they never get anything worth
wearing. The we'll satisfied peO-
pie are those who buy their foot
wear OF reliable dealer, knowing
from past experience that they
will get their moneys worth.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

The volume OF trade being trans
acted in Grand Junction at the
present time is considerably larger
than at the same time last year.
The condition Of trade is an aug
ury Of big volume of business the
coming fall and winter season.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
PEACH PROGRAM

The program Of events which has been
arranged for the various days is as fol-
lows;
TUESDAY.
ga. m. Concert by Colorado Light
Guard Band.
1Oa. IN. Baby Show at the Park.
Three fine prizes.
2p. m. Exhibition drill by Troop A
1st Squadron Cavalry, with four full
bands, including the Famous Colorado
Midland Drum Corps, who challenge the
world; also the Indian hand from Teller
Institute.
Up. m. Band concerts in three differ
ent parts OF the city.
WEDNESDAY.
Gam. Serenade by the Drum Corps.
1Oa m. Bicycle Races. Six elegant
prizes. Total $500.
2pm Broncho Races. Open to the
world. Three cash prizes.
and added money.
Up. IN. Concert by Light Guard band
and Drum Corps.
THURSDAY.
Ga. m. Silent Drill by Drum Corps.
This is the most wonderful performance
ever attempted by any musical organi-
zation.
10 a. m. Foot ball game. Open to
oil cemers. Three prizes.
Up. m. Masked Carnival, in Main
street. To last until 7 p M. Bring
your costumes and masks, as "There'll
be Hot Time in the Old Town" that
night.
7p.m. Music in the Air-All over
town.
FRIDAY.
Ga. M. Music by the Bands and
Drum Corps.
1Oa M. Balloon Ascension. A spec
tacle worth going miles to see. The
French war balloons are immense air
ships capable Of carrying many people at
time. No one can afford to miss see
ing this.
Up. m. A Combination Of Races,
Sports and Amusements, under the di-
rection Of the Turner's, which is positive
success.
4p m. Broncho Busting. Open to
the wide world. No strings on anybody.
No prizes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

If Miles now enters into a politi-
cal combine with Corbin, who has
committed and been responsible for
the most fragrant acts Of disloyalty
to Miles, the president should rid
himself of both men.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il j. fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet,
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
Pure Water

Pure water is essential to good health.
You can make it yourself. Stills $500;
circulars free. Blackham & Spalding.
1920 Lafayette street, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

The Denver Post will have such
an aggregation of talent that 1t Will
become top heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

Beautiful baskets of fruit will be given
away every day from 10 a m. to 10 p.
m., at the Armory, tickets for which will
be issued by all the railroads, as we'll
as by members Of the Executive COM
mittee.
The committee announces that the
present Peach Day celebration will be
by far the greatest show ever given in
the Grand valley; that an unlimited
amount OF accommodations will be pro-
vided and that no pains or expense will
be spared in carrying it out to the salts
faction of all visitors.
1t is the intention of the committee
and all OF our citizens to forget every
thing, except that Of having ROYAL
GOOD TIME.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.