davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
A GREAT ENTERPRISE
Great Area Of Land in Delta and
Montrose Counties to Be
Drained,

A half dozen or more good paying jobs
are provided by the bill calling for an
appropriation OF s25 900 for the construc-
ton Of state canal No. 3, which became
law through the governors signature
yesterday.
The principal pieces of pie afforded by
the bill are a board OF control OF the
canal, consisting OF three members, who
will receive $5 day and expenses when
on duty; a superintendent OF construc-
ton at $500, and guard to watch
, after the convict lsborers, at salary OF
81, 200 year.
State canal No. 3 will be one OF the
most extensive enterprises OF the kind
attempted by the state.
1t will be located in Montrose and
Delta counties and will extend from a
point on the Gunnison river below the
mouth OF the Cimarron, thence in a
westerly direction to the Uncompahgre
river valley, thence with laterals run
ming in various directions from the main
canal, to cover and redeem the greatest
body of arabic land in the two counties.
The work is to be done by convict labor
and the board OF control is authorized to
call on the penitentiary commissioners
for as many able bodied prisoners as are
needed. either from the penitentiary or
reformatory.
The board is given the option OF let
ting the work by contract and provide
for free labor. il the work can be done
cheaper in that way, but payment is al
lowed only through certificates of in
debtedness. The water Of the canal is
to be sold and the proceeds are to go into
the state treasury, to be used in paying
| the cost of construction.
After the canal is completed the board
is given the power to appoint a superin-
tendent at 81 600 year salary, to look
out for the sale and rental Of water.
The $4,000 appropriation that the
bill carries comes out OF the internal i'm
provement fund. The bill contains the
emergency clause, and is therefore effect
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
Administrators Notice.

Estate of James R. Hughes, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of James X;
Hughes, late of the county of Mesa and
state of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the county
court of Mesa county. at the court house IN
Grand Junction, at the March a. ID. 1901
term, on the last Monday in April next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 25th day of March, A. d. 1901,
ALEX. SEEGMILLER,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
i've Immediately.

i've Immediately.
The governor will name the members
of the board in few days @. NJ Ham
mond, representative from Delta county,
will likely be chosen president OF the
board.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
relief OF the Colorado Paris board was
also signed yesterday. The measure will
reimburse all the members OF the board
for the money they advanced in attempt
ing to organize an exhibit for the Paris
exposition, and also to pay Sl5,O0O to
San Miguel county for money borrowed
by the state and used for the running
expenses OF the board.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

"a good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches. The
respected citizen and neighbor who
passed away last night suddenly,
leaves an heritage to his children,
better than any riches could bestow
In the discussion over the news ol
his death, there are none but that
do him honor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

No streets or thoroughfares
worthy Of the name, will ever be
built, until system Of permanent
sidewalks and curbing be laid.
This is especially so upon Main
street. The present city council
should set its foot down firmly up>
on the proposition to lay any more
board sidewalks on Main street,
within certain limits. Such an or
der will have to be made in the
near future under any circum>
stances, and the good work might
as we'll begin now, as later.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
NOTHING IN 1T.
The Report That Russian Students
Are Plotting Against the
Cars Life is Untrue.

London, April IL A dispatch from
St. Petersburg dated April IL, says that
stories OF plots against the life OF the
czar which found their way into the
American press through English, Ger
man and French channels, we're common
talk on the streets of st. Petersburg
months before they we're published, but
their inherent improbability and falsity
as to details caused them to be generally
disbelieved.
The report that the czar was living be-
hind steel walls and was continually run
ming from one desk to another in his
study, for fear OF bombs, aroused nothing
but ridicule.
Alarm has been felt in all circles for
the life OF the czar as the avowed anarch-
lists and revolutopists have displayed un-
usual activity since the beginning OF the
student troubles
1t would not be going too far to say
that the students central committee, or
some members thereof, are probably
compromised by their relations with the
revolutionary organizations, but it is not
generally believed that the mass Of stu
dents are injected with rev lutionary
principles.
The students do not seem to even re-
gard the czar as responsible for their
grievances. Many OF them frankly con-
fess that they never heard an unkind
word spoken OF him, and this cannot be
attributed to fear for the students are
accustomed to talk quite freely among
themselves.
Thus the idea that the students as
body are plotting against the life Of the
czar falls to the ground.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
First Congregational Church.

10 a. M, Sunday School,
IL a. M, service OF worship with
preaching by the pastor. Subject, THE
Essential Spirit OF Christianity"
7p. M, Christian Endeavor.
Sp. M. service OF worship with preach
ing ny the pastor. Subject, "The Mean
ing Of the Lords Prayer-1l." This
sermon will be Of special interest to all
who are interested in social questions
and social reforms.
There will be good music and cordial
invitation 10 ex ended to all.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

1t will be hard Shedding for the
average ward heeler after Senator
Taylor's bill goes into effect. II
between each election two years
must elapse, it is questionable 1t
the genus ward heeler will not be-
come extinct.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

Ii the editor OF the Victor Record
believes there is not distinct sen-
timent in favor OF maintaining the
Colorado Editorial association, let
him attend the meeting OF the Ar
kansas valley association mex,
Saturday at Salida and find out.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
Sunday Services.
Fifth Street M. E Church

Fifth Street M. E Church.
Sabbath School at 10 II. M.
Preaching at II by Rev. DR.. Worth
ington, subject, "a Standard for the
People"
Epworth League at p. m.
No preaching at night on account OF
the absence OF the pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

The new council will lay the
foundations of this city's future
prosperity, if they, wisely and well,
will grapple with the problem OF
retrenchment in finances.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
HARD ON AMERICAN
REPUTATION.

The Uncle Sam" OF the Eur>
opean cartoonist, with greed and
cunning written all over his face,
will be much in evidence abroad
for the next month or two. The
administration takes the position
that American control over Cuba
must be paramount in local as well
as foreign affairs, in order that cap
ital may be invested in business,
under FRANCHISES with full secur>
ity.
AS usual, the FRANCHISES OUT
weigh everything else. A franchise
is a grant of privilege under which
the favored persons are given an
opportunity to make great deal OF
money out of other people. Dur>
ing the military regime in Cuba
many valuable franchises we're
granted, and it is intended that
many more shall be granted. The
Cubans object to Americans who
came as deliverers remaining as
monopolists, but since armed in>
surrection would avail them moth
ing, they will have to bear the tyr
any of industrial captains instead
of Spain.
The triAing detail that the United
States expressly and publicly de>
clared that Cuba should and must
be free is not permitted to inter>
fere with the higher claims of the
men who see good things in fran
chises.
Notwithstanding that we may
believe Cuba will be better off un-
der the control OF the United States
than il independent, that does not
alter the painful fact that all history
fails to record a more fagrant res
pudiation of a public obligation
than the Reputation by the Amer>
ican government OF the obligation
entered into at the outbreak OF the
Spanish war. We went to Cuba as
friends; we were received as friends;
we were permitted to penetrate
freely to all parts OF the island; we
received the arms OF the men who
had fought against Spain for years,
and when we had possession of
their arms and OF their country we
informed them that we proposed to
keep both. And that sort Of thing
places a country in bad light, ust
as it would cause an individual to
lose the esteem of his neighbors.-
Rocky Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
st. Matthews Church.

Services as usual.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
The music of Easter Day will be re
peated.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

The storm king got in his work
with vengeance on the eastern
side of the range.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

Everything in fresh meats at The En-
terprise, new corner grocer, Currie block
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

AT 3 O'Clock this afternoon trains 3
and 10 were reported on time.
Juan CASTILLO was arrested yesterday
for disturbing the peace and given 10
days in Jail by Judge Wilson this
morning.
Four hobos were brought before
Judge Hawke this morning and given
the usual s days each on diet of
bread and water
Tihosia FalenZuela was arrested yes
terday for starting n row in the Legal
render and ordered To pay the costs
OF his case in Justice Meyers court to-
day
The public school at Arivaca opened
last Monday with an attendance of 70
on the first day. Miss Florence Nj.
Taylor has charge of the school this
year She Is a graduate of Stanford
University and very capable teacher.
Last evening Knox Corbett received
the two new flag poles for the Carne-
gle Library They are of cedar and
so feet long being the highest poles In
the city. They were shipped on two
J nat WI ht IplNp HtIt Nv PNb ia
place Immediately.
The city water department laid $3.50
feet of water pipe in the remarkably
short time Of II days. The water has
been turned on and the people who
live east OF the track on 9th avenue
and north OF the track on 9th street
now have fire protection.
G.. b. Lindeman. a prominent official
of the steel trust is here frob Bethle-
hem. Pa, accompanied by L. D. Kyner
OF Pottsville, Pa They left for the
Siretta mountains this morning with
J. p Owen and H. Y Anderson to look
at some mining property. Mr.. 14inde-
man was at one time treasurer OF the
State of Pennsylvania.
In the Probate Court today the final
account of e. p Van Curen, admins
traitor OF the estate of G. +. Banks
was allowed and settled. "a petition
was filed for the sale OF real estate in
the estate OF Nellie Kingsley. a minor.
and Tuesday Dec. nth was fixed as a
lay for hearing the petition.
Francisco Torres has been arrested
charged with robbery. The crime was
committed In the Union saloon down
in the Bario Libre. Torres took watch,
ring and SIS from a drunken man
in the saloon. The watch has been
recovered but the ring and money are
still missing. Torres will be arraigned
in the justice court on a charge of lar
cency.
Geo. w Webb. who is stationed
here temporarily as Chinese inspector.
has been out to FIT. Lowell several
times lately looking for Cinnamon
without certificates. He has noticed
that during his recent visits the China
men out there were excited and this
caused him to be suspicious. Saturday
he made another trip. and found two
Cinnamon concealed between ceiling
and roof OF an adobe house. Neither
Of them had certificates. They were
arrested and brought before the u. S.
Commissioner this morning who or.
dered them depOrted.
Brevort ]. Zabriskie and wife re-
turned to Tucson this morning from
the Sandwich Islands where they have
been living for the past two years.
They spent two months at San Fran
cisco on their road home. Mr.. Ia
briskie Is a contractor and he has laid
pipe lines on large sugar plantations
in all of the islands. Mr.. Zabriskle
who is son OF Col Zabriskie is well
known here, having been connected
with the Southern Pacific company for
ten years. He will leave shortly for
Cananen to take look at that camp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Personal Liberty
In Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. tS.--In the
Third District Court at Cambridge to-
day. Judge Almy on the bench. Henry
p. Lafiamme, the Harvard Square bar
ber, was found guilty of discriminate
ing against Thomas s. Bruce. coIored,
third-year Harvard divinity student.
one day last week, and was ordered to
pay fine of 500, which he promptly
paid.
The Judge In passing sentence said
he discredited the whole OF the bar
ber's defense, which was that he did
not know the Harvard man wanted to
be shaved. Laflamme walked out OF
his shop when Bruce went in. but in
sisted II was not with the intent OF
avoiding shaving him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
TIICSON DRAMATIC

Arizona Lodge No. 1, A. o. u. w.
wishes me to convey to you a vote OF
thanks as small appreciation for the
display of talent and the expenditure
of time. which was necessary on your
part to bring to such a successful issue
your presentation OF the play Knobs
o Tennessee" on last Wednesday
evening the 18th inst
THOMAS CONLON, Recorder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

Celestln St Upery will reopen the
Soidne Restaurant Cor. Meyer and
MC8sila streets Wednesday evening
Nov. II at r o'clock. He invites old
friends to call and see him and enjoy
the best ia thu market. CT
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

If You wish to do the correct thing
go to the Congregational church on
Tuesday evening to hear Mr.. Frank Nj.
Fuller, In his piano recital, given un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
cioty. Pay your fifty cents at the door.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
mETAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Nov. 19-Bar Silver 56l4 !;
Mexican Dollars 45.
COPPER dull l718@17.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
chanage 1871.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
NOVICE,

Have just received fine assortment
of surrcys, open buggies, rubber tired
bnggies and pneumatic bike buggies.
Latest thing out A call will convince
yosl that our stock is the finest in the
Southwest.
F.. j. VILLAESCUSA,
110 SO. Meyers St
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

Grand masquerade ball at the Tue
son Natatorium on Saturday night
Nov. % at 8 o'clock Costumes for
rent at lne Crescent Cigar Store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

Those terrible headaches can be cur
cd by properly fitted glasses. Exami-
nation free, DR. H. A, Schell, Century
lock.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

Fresh Baltimore Oysters. Tiger and
Select Brand, In Quart cans, also Dal-
ton City Oysters in, bulk, received daily
at
WHEELER & PkRRY'S.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
ISIDOR GOLDTREE'S
Good Oysters

And kindred edibles are prepared
here in the highest form Of excell-
ence. We say this because we
start the process by obtaining
only the VERY BEST that are
produced, then our experts take
them in hand and when they reach
you in our private rooms or in our
public dining parior then it is that
you fully realize what good things
to eat mean. All things are pre-
pared here in their highest form
there 10 no Goldtree except Isidor
Goldtree. Aftcr-theater parties,
special entertainments, careiulness
every where.
Cali Up Ouf
Phone Main 1851.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMAL ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
J. NJ. ORMSBY, President.
GUST A. HOFF, Secretary.
Oct. 22-2-m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

DUCK c. BACK. SPOON BILL AND
TEAL"
Large shipment Just received Mt The
Breaker and The Breaker Only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

Our winter stock is the choice Of the
mann 'acturers art. Call and zee it.
Smith the Tailor in the upper Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

WILD DUCK--WIID DUCK. "
The Breaker has them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

Some manufacturers "aim"
to make as good baking pow
der as Schilling's Best; but
they don't shoot straight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

LEAVE YOUR THANKSGIVING,
ORDER FOR THE FAMOUS LE-
BARON TURKEY AT
WHEELER a pERRY'S.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
LEAVE YOUR THANKSGIVING
ORDER FOR THE FAMOUS LE-
BARON TURKEY AT
WHEELER & PERRY'S.
wild DUGK.'

WILD DUCK."
You can get plenty of them at The
Breaker.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

Browns, Browns, Where !
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

WANTED--A teacher to give lessons
In German. answer ~ e. Alameda St
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

p. w. Gibbs the we'll known piano
timer from Los Angeles 10 in town
Leave orders at ziegier's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

The American Association OF Opti-
clans have only one OF their members
in Arizona He Ia DIR. H. A. Schell,
optician, Century Block.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

UEfnECC of22 summers, with ,lO0, 600
MEIkENN worth OF coal mines, timber
lands. plantations and money
wants husbands protection and advice at
once. Address SUSIE n. Drawer II, Chicago,
utinots.
, 1901-09-03

Coupled with this, our valleys have a
natural growth and abundant yield OF
the greatest and los valuable of any
crop grown in the United States.
This may seem t o some a strange
statement to make, but according to
| statistics the hay crop is of more com
mercial value than any crop grown.
Our hills and valleys are one I'M
broken pasture field, affording susten'
ance for the great numbers of cattle
and sheep which have constituted the
most profitable industry of the past,
, with no fear of diminishing in the flu
ture.
While we admire with a degree of
satisfaction the complacent bovine
grazing on the mountain side or be
| meath the shade of the willow, let us
not forget
We are fortunate in living In a coun-
try with good natural roads, with fine
mountain scenery. mountains streams
vi BuiS "ottl "ii'li obobAiu WIN III -
rieties of the gamy speckled trout, at
fording the finest opportunities for
f1sherman's sport of any point in all
the rocky mountains. On some of
our streams cosy resorts have been es-
tabished, where the stranger can find
accommodations while whipping the
stream.
To meet the demand for tourist ac-
commodations as they grow more num-
erous from veal to year, we need sum-
mer resort hotels; we need them to ac-
commodate those who are escaping
from the sweltering heat of the lower
attitudes to the cool and refreshing at
mosphere of the mountains. We need
them to accommodate those who de-
sire to enjoy piscatorial sport or with
, 1901-09-03

Mr.. Chairman. Guests and Fellow Citi-
ems
A third of a century has passed
since some of us who are tonight
gathered around this banquet table
first cast our lot with this the Gem City
of the Rockies.
In the days long gone by, being fir
ed by youthful ambition, we sought the
great west, the then unknown. We
have witnessed the transition of this
section of our country from the terri
tory of Dakota to the territory of Wyo-
ming and from that to statehood.
Iii our western peregrinations,
wherever welfound peoples hal had
preceded us, we found u W coun-
trymen, men and women who, like us,
were. seeking homes in the wilderness
where purchance they might locate in
that section of country prolific in all
that pertains to enrich and build up a
prosperous community.
In casting our lot with the Gem City
, 1901-09-03

dog and gun ascend to the snow-clad
mountains for game in its native
haunts.
We need a central resort hotel in
this city-a home for tourists during
the warmer season, where they have
at hand all facilities of home or bust
ness communications, and where driv-
ing rigs for all are obtainable. We
need more of those of smaller preten-
sions among our trout steams, lakes
and mountains that can be visited in
turn as desires indicate, and make the
season one Of constant enjoyment.
In this age of oil development We
must not lose sight Of the fact that the
possibilities in this line are surpassed
by but few localities. From Mill creek
on the west to Sand creek on the south
oil can be e floating on the waters.
Coal has ben found of fair quality and
natural gas, which only needs proper
development to make this valley the
center of a great manufacturing and
industrial community.
We have all the ingredients that go
into the manufacture of glass. The
amount of stucco and cement plaster
our mills can turn out is unlimited.
! We have lakes of natural soda. We
have fine clays, building stone, fossil
fields, and nearly every kind Of geo.
logical rock formation known to scien-
fists, many OF which will be in demand
by the Industrial world in the years to
come.
We have the state university, which
is growing in Importance and adds ma
~terially to our population as well as
our literary, scientific and social func-
lions.
Above all these things there is our
star, the precious minerals and metals.
That which creates wealth from a
lures storehouse. the poor as well as
the rich have equal opportunities and
privileges in its persuit and posses
sion. Laramie is fortunate indeed In
being so situated that we are encircled
within a radius of from twenty to forty
miles with the most promising copper
and gold mines known in our country's
history.
The Medicine Bow range to the west
will undoubtedly furnish the greatest
mining activity; her many mountain
gulches afford placer gold in paying
quantities, while the numerous veins
Of gold and copper now on the v Of
greater development show q certainty
Of = o or more Of valuable produc-
ers In the near future.
The great Douglas creek Rambler
mine has proved to be q wonder. At
q depth of less than 1875 feet 1t has pro-
duced ore to the value of quite = quar-
ter Of . million dollars. This mine is
considered but the forerunner Of what
will follow from this promising dis
! trict.
, 1901-09-03

we were not mistaken; it is true our
growth has been slow, but the great
wealth of mineral discoveries in a
.neighboring state has acted like a
magnet that drew all things to it; the
surveyors compass sought out the
way for the great systems of railways
that bound with bands of steel the one
state that had shown such marvellous
mineral richness to the great marts
of the east. Is it any wonder, then,
that the state of Wyoming should
have been lost sight of?
Our great resources were lying dor
mant for the want of capital, like that
which was flowing from the money
marts Of the east to the promising
fields of our southern neighbors. We
rejoice with them in their good for
tune, for there is a time for all men
and all places.
Our Star OF Empire has arisen. 1t is
Just beginning to show above the east
ern horizon; 1t has a body Of gold en-
cased with that metal which carries
our thoughts on the electric current
around the globe. Copper is the mag
net that attracts the lightning from
the clouds, and will in the days to come
draw within our borders multitudes of
our countrymen to dig and delve for
our unlimited mineral possibilities. No
, 1901-09-03
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak a few
words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not SLEEP
at nights. / tried several doctors and
various patent medicine, but could gel
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got a bottle of this valuable med
icine, which has completely relieved
new. s. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo
This remedy is for sale by F. H. Eggle
ston.