davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
URANIUM
PLANT.
Boston Parties Will Build in This
City..A New Industry Providing
Work For Labor.

Charles E. Carpenter, of the La
Sale country and his brother John
Carpenter, of Boston, were important
visitors to the city yesterday.
The object of the visit of the gem
tlemen was to secure the consent of
the board of county commissioners
to complete the road to Rock creek,
leading into the La Sale mining re-
gion, with the understanding that
should the commissioners do so a
plant to secure and extract uranium
from the ores of that section, would
be built in Grand Junction.
The ore is treated by very expen-
sive chemical process and therefore it
has been done by small plant near
the mines. But the tank cars have
all been withdrawn from the narrow
gauge, by which the chemicals were
transported and they cannot ship their
chemicals advantageously to their old
plant any more.
They are looking for location and
they have selected Grand Juntcion as
that location, if they can have the
road finished to Rock creek.
1t also requires a certain amount
of alkali, which must be extracted
from the ground, to assist their other
chemicals in treating this ore, this
they found in abundance at several
advantageous points in the lower val
lev. where suitable sites were investi-
gated yesterday.
The plant that they would loacte
in this city would be one which
would have the capacity of treating
about ten tons of ore per day. To
secure this amount of ore and to haul
same from the La Sale country, by
the way of the road spoken of above
it would require about fifteen six
horse teams to transport that amount
of ore, so as to give the plant suffl-
cient ore for it's every day capacity.
The distance that the ore would
have to be hauled to bring it to this
city is about seventy miles or 14O
miles for the round trip.
The Messrs. Carpenter were most
favorably impressed with the advan-
tages of this city as point to erect
their extraction plant.
Under the direction of Under Sher-
iff Smith they were driven to various
points close to this city, where places
suitable for the erection of their
plant may be had and were also pre-
sented to number of the citizens
who encouraged the gentlemen in the
direction of building their plant in
this city
1t is hardly possible that the county
commissioners will refuse to complete
this road, as it is in this county and
a great deal of work has already been
DONE 1t will bring to this city an
industry which will employ quite a
few hands right at the extraction
plant and will also employ a number
of teamsters in hauling the ore to
this city.
1t is to be hoped that Messrs. Car
penter will find all the necessary sur
roundings and natural advantages of
this city to induce them to make it
their headquarters and erect their
plant
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
FALL UNDERWEAR.

One case of ribbed pants and vests
heavy fleeced. ecru and grey. Re-
building sale price, 23c.
One case of union suits, ecru and
grey Rebuilding sale price, 47c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
NOTICE.

Delinquent taxes will be advertised
on or about Oct, 11th.
Parties knowing themselves to be
delinquent will save costs by paying
before that date.
Geo. J. D. Williams,
Co. Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19

The barruche team of Platt & King
made a very successful start for a
runaway at noon today but was caught
In front Of Bucklin's hardware store
within an ace Of crushing into the
big plate glass windows.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
NOTION SPECIALS.

Talcum powder, SC. Pins, 1c.
Hooks and eyes, &c card. Hair combs,
SC. Machine thread, 200 yd. spools,
for 25c. Handkerchiefs, 1c. Hand
kerchiefs, all linen, &c. Pears soap.
l2c. Cuticura soap, 17c. Table oil
cloths 1Sc yd
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
CARPETS.

36-in wool ingram carpets. Re-
building sale price 39c.
36-in wool ingram carpets. Re
building sale price, 45c.
Brussels carpets, new fall patterns.
Rebuilding sale price, 49c.
Wilton velvets, new fall patterns.
Rebuilding sale price, Soc.
36-in cottage carpets. Rebuilding
sale price, 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
PURE WHITE BLOOD.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept, 49, The
Sovereign lodge, 1. o. o. o. F. by a
vote of 156 to 16. repealed the amend
ment to the constitution adopted at
Indianapolis in 1901, admitting mem
bers of mixed American and white
blood,
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
FALL DRESS GOODS.

3S-in suitings, black and novelties.
This is big bargain. Rebuilding
sale price 14c.
3S-in novelties in plaids and stripes
Rebuilding sale price, l4c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19

l,5O0 yards of best quality outings,
light and dark, all new fall styles,
l21ac quality. Rebuilding sale price,
715c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19

100 bedspreads, full bed size. Mar
seilles patterns, only four to custo-
mer; this spread is bargain at 81. .25.
Rebuilding sale price, SOC.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
Rebuilding Sale.

We Fall
goods
will
Fall
Goods ifced.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
PRINTS.

5000 yards of best Prints, Sump-
sons, greys and American blues and
American shirtings. All new fall
styles. Rebuilding sale price, cents
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
SHOES.

Lot Ladies' vici kid, welt soles,
new fall styles. Rebuilding sale
price, 81. 80 pr.
Lot 2-Ladies' vici kid. welt soles
new fall styles. Rebuilding sale
price, 81. 10.
Children's Misses and Boys Ev-
erything at a big discount.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19

800 dress patterns, lO.yards to the
pattern. 2s-in, Percales, only three
patterns to customer. Rebuilding
sale price, SOC pattern.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19

5000 yards of fieeced fiannels. New
fall styles. Sale price, &c yard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19

Twenty pieces of crash, regular &c.
quality. Rebuilding sale price. 311ac.
yard.
800 bath towels, size 24x44 Re-
building sale price. lie.
1000 bath tow els, size 20x40. Re-
building sale price, Sc.
All linen huck towels. Rebuilding
sale price, lie.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
TABLE LINENS.

Five pieces of 5S-in cream table
damask, 21c.
Five pieces of 5S-in bleached table
damask, 29c.
Five pieces of 72-in damask, 42c.
Everything in table linen 20 to 20
per cent. discount
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19

money for you. 1t is what the
investment
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
PAYING MY LADY's BETS.

Ny lady bets, but cease complaint,
That statement justif1es no panic.
It should not make Saint Grundy faint
Or shock the the sternly pur1tanic.
For Of the gamblers vice you see
In all else some, In her there's no trace,
And yet she bets-but. that's with NE,
In gloves, each year upon the boat race.
She has system Ctwere sin
Should of sharp practice one accuse
BY which she's wholly sure to win
Z If she have Hbaclzed' or laid the loser.
This Is a fact my only dear
Through custom in my memory fixes,
For this Is my dear loss each year
A dozen pairs Of daintiest skies.
Not mine to grieye, not mine to fret!
And yet I must feel discontented
TIL she allows this annual bet
BY others to be supplemented.
Then will pray her, since she knows
What those ripe lips alone were made
for,
That she will let the stakes be those
Which Cupid and Canpaspe played for.
Then will I lay her five to four.
And five times over, ten times, twenty
And be, though risking all my store.
Far richer than If choked with plenty.
When settling day comes, undismayed,
I'll VOW this true past all gafn5aying-
Though mad with joy If were paid,
could be well content with paying!
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
DOESN'T THINK STONE
OR HILL WOULD BE VICTOR

Correspondent Throws Out Bit OF Ad-
vice as to Candidates.
To the Editor of The Globe.
1t strikes me as rather a far cry on the
part of anybody to forecast the nomina-
tons and campaign results Of 1904; but
noting the newspaper mention OF move
1nent in favor Of the nomination Of Gov.
Stone, of Missouri, as the Democratic
candidate for the presidency, although
nobody as am (and since it Is the fash
ien), I nevertheless feel capable of ad-
vice to anybody who may see fit to heed
it that there is not now, and will not then
be. any reason whatever for the nomina-
ton Of q Bryan Democrat. except 1t be
the desire on the part of those who make
such nomination to insure party defeat.
ton that favoring and nominating Mr..
Hill. of New York, will probably have
about equal potency in insuring the same
result. w. H. Stokes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
GEN. WOOD TIcKLED BY
HIS RECEPTION IN EUROPE
He Returns Home and Says ALL Army
Officers Favor the Post Canteen.

He Returns Home and Says ALL Army
Officers Favor the Post Canteen.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Gen. Leonard
Wood, who went over with Generals
Corbin and Young to represent this
country at the German war maneu-
vers, arrived today on the steamship
st. Louis. Gen. Wood was accompan-
led by his family.
'T remained after Generals Corbin
and Young" said Gen. Wood, 4in order
to visit Scotland with my family. The
generals and myself were treated very
kindly both In Germany and in Eng
land. We were granted every facility
for seeing the workings of the mill
tary systems and have seen many
things which were not only interesting
and instructive, bit will be useful If
adopted in this country
Gen. Wood was asked whether he
was in favor of este hlishing the cam
teen in the army. He replied:
My canteen reports are on file. Gen.
Funston has come out strong for the
canteen, has he net? think we are
all of one opinion on that subject.
Gen. Wood went direct to Washing
ton.
Prince Henry, of Pless, who comes
to represent the German emperor at
the dedication Of the New York cham
Ter of commerce on Tuesday, was also
a passenger on the ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
LAST ACT OF A COMEDY.

The final act in the comedy of the
special session of the Minnesota legis-
lature is played. The dog tax is re-
pealed and-the constitutional amend
mentS lost.
It will be hard to find parallel In
the history of legislation for this fasco.
At a vast expense to the state and SOLE
ly for the purpose of buttressing his
own political fortunes, the governor OF
Minnesota called the legislature in eX-
traordinary session. A scene 1ndescrlb-
able in it's fantastic helplessness and
dfsgraceful to the intelligence of the
state was enacted covering a period OF
several weeks. A document which mad
not even the approval of Its authors
was submitted to a gathering whose
views as to it's worth and its expedi-
ency were as various as the constit-
uencies represented. No two views
were alike as to its probable effect.
Advocated chiefly by a crack-brain,
whose antics could only be Hkened to
those of an East Indian Dervish, 1t
received, as it merited, only the gibes
of every member of the gathering who
might be regarded as having even the
faintest understanding of the needs of
the state.
And now, he who set this legislative
pandemonium loose. having received
the reward which he sought, the peo-
pies verdict on his work finds final
expression The problem of taxation
is still to be solved. and any effort
which is to be made in the Immediate
future toward it's solution will be pre-
sided over by the same man.
The result as a whole is worthy of
the utter senselessness Of the pro-
gramme marked out by Van SAINT. The
peoples money has been wasted, their
character as a self-governing commu-
nifty has been stained, the comedy has
been hooted off the popular stage, and
it's author and leading character has
been rewarded by the plaudits of his
audience.
Let the enemies and critics of rep
resentative institutions hold their
peace. The commonwealth which will
fournish under such direction is sure
ly to be regarded as self governing
and imperishable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
zation by SO doing, either in New York

cation by so doing, either in New York
or elsewhere.
Excepting Tammany Hall and the
Southern states alone Democrats can
today look nowhere throughout the
land for the adhesion of controlling
element of population to Democratic
principles born of sincere conviction.
1t will be well worth their and other
mems while in the future, when they
are uniting in the cry of Tammany
corruption, to dwell at times on Re-
publican purity, as the world knows it
today, say in four of the leading cities
of the country-New York, Philadel-
phia. st. Louis and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
BIRTHDAY HONORS
OF KING EDWARD
List Is About as Uninteresting az
Could Be Made With Proper Re-
gard for Health.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-With the excep-
ton of some possibly significant deco
rations to Portuguese and japanese Of
ficials, the long list of his majesty's
birthday honorS is rather unintereSt-
ing. Some promotions in connection
with the coronation ceremonies and
the South African war and because OF
services rendered to commerce and in
parliament are announced. No new
peerages have been created. r. j.
Cartwright, Canadian minister of com
merce; Lord Revelstoke, chairman of
the recent commission on London
docks, and the retiring lord mayor OF
London, Sir Joseph G. Dimsdale, are
among the new privy councillors. The
new baronetc1es include Alexander III.
Brown, M. P, and August Provost,
governor of the Bank of England.
Among other noteworthy honors re-
corded in the list is the comforting
upon the Japanese prince, Arisigawa,
a coronation visitor, the decoration of
Knight of the Order Of the Garter and
Companion of the Bath. Sir James L.
Mackay and Count Matsukata, ex-
premier of Japan, are made Knights
of the Grand Cross of st. Michael and
st. George.
Col Muchado and Capt. Ferreira, of
the Portuguese navy, who have both
filed the post of governor of Mozam-
bique, and Viscount Castro, governor
of the Mozambique company, are made
knights Commander of st. Michael
and st. George. Gen. GorjaO, the pres
ent governor of Mozambique. is made
a Knight Commander of the Bath.
Rear Admiral Lambton, r. N, is
appointed extra equerry to his ma
jesty.
King Edward has approved the es-
tablishment Of a new medal to be
awarded officers of the mercantile ma
rine serving on chartered troop trans
ports.
PANAMA, Colombia, Nov. 9. - At
Chilean men-of-war in the bay fired
saIutes of twenty-one guns in honor
of the anniversary of the birthday of
iocr rd
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
THINGS LUKE WRIGHT
IN THE PHILIPPINES
According to the Statement of the Vice
Governor, Affairs Could Not
Be Loveiier.

HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-The transport
Sumner arrived here Oct. 80, en- route
to San Francisco with Gen. A. r. Chat
fee and Vice Gov. Luke Wright, of the
Philippines, on board. The steamer
passed through terrible experience
in a typhoon soon after leaving Ma
nila- She lost one of her boats and had
several damaged, and for a number of
hours was in grave danger. In an in
terview Gov. Wright had the following
to say of conditions in the Philippines
and their future:
1.-The developments following the in
auguration of the civil government Of
the islands have been most satisfac-
tory. They now have civil govern
ment almost everywhere and the peo-
pie seem to be learning it's advantages.
The system of provincial and munich
pal power government has worked well.
During the past year there has not
been a single defalcation and very few
thefts. The government is strictly one
Of civil service. There is degree Of
safety and peace in the Philippines
now never reached under the Spanish
rule. The Spaniards used to pay the
brigands to keep the peace and we
have refused to continue this system.
"After the passage of the Philippine
bill last year We established the insu-
lar constabulary and we now have
5000 of these police. We find that
they are the best men for the business
and they have cleared the provinces of
lawbreakers with great activity. The
service is one which appeals to the ma
tives, for the police are chosen from
the tribes where they must serve.
"The future of the islands will be a
great one. What are needed most are
railroads, and these may be built soon
by American capital. There is trunk
line now on the island Of Luzon under
consideration and it's building would
help matters greatly
Gov Wright said also that he con-
sidered the return of the friars was the
best thing for the islands and he
thought the pope would send an agent
to appraise the church lands in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
THE pouKHoBoRs.

The scene enacted in Minnedosa on
Saturday is one of the most remark
able that has ever been witnessed on
this continent. 1t reads like page
torn from the story of mediavel Eu-
rope Confronted by the relentless
representatives of civilized authority,
and surrounded by their sane and re-
sponsible fellow men, the poor deluded
creatures who have been cast on these
shores, refugees from foreign despot-
ism, found enforced protection from
the inevitable results of their own in
sanity.
No humane person can read the
story of the Doukhobors without feels
ing of pity and amazement. Whole COM
munities are not made insane without
cause We on this continent know but
little of the sufferings which those de-
voted souls endured in their fixed at
tachment to their convictions. They are
after all but the frenzied exponents OF
mans irresponsible revolt against the
bloody tenets of absolutism in govern
l..
unbalanced and undeveloped mental
condition, they failed to realize that in
their new homes they had realized as
near an approach to that universal
peace among men for which they and
their ancestors had blindly struggled
in Russia which is vouchsafed to men
in modern society.
The mania from which these men
and women are suffering viii pass
away, and they will in time be restor-
ed to their normal senses. They will
realize before long the full blessings
that have come upon them by their
settlement on the fruitful plains of
Western Canada. They will adhere to
the cardinal tenet which drove them
from their fatherland. and they will
| practice the rites of their harmless
faith without interference with the
rights of those around them.
The history of European society is
| crowded with instances of entire COM
| munities surrendering to epidemics of
mental disease. The period of witch
| burning among the most enlightened
elements of American society is not
so far in the past that we cannot afford
| to extend to these poor people the full
| need of charity and pity. They sought
no evil. They wrought no evil to 9TH
! ers than themselves. 1t is an excess Of
| humanity which underlies their delu-
sions They blindly embraced suffer-
| ing themselves in their misplaced faith
that they might thereby save suffering
to brute and human creature alike.
1t will at most require but a single
| generation before the descendants of
the Doukhobors represent as high a
| type of the free citizenship of Amer
lea as is to be found on this continent.
Under the sway of mild and respon-
| sible government, with all the bless
| ings of freedom of conscience, free
popular education, individual and COL
lective industry unburdened by gov
| ernmental exaction, there is the am
plest reason for believing that the
| Doughobor of the next generation at
| least will yindicate in his own life and
the lives of his people the high spirit
ual promptings Which have led them
onward to the misguided crusade, from
the pitiful results oftwhich they have
| just been saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
coRRlN ON THE cANTEEN.

It was sheer submission to dena-
gogism which caused the Republican
majority in congress to abolish the
canteen. The motive was plainly to
strengthen the party with the dissi-
dent element which so often runs
amuck, through prohibition and other
hostile forces.
Since the abolition of the canteen
the agitation for its restoration has
gone on unrestrained and gaining in
insistance each succeeding day. AT the
present moment all recognized
leading social reformers of the country
stand for it's restoration. Only hyster-
icaIly disposed people still continue to
defend the action of congress. Soldier
and civilian alike demand the restora-
ton of the canteen.
The annual report of Adjt. Gen. Cor
tablishment of the canteen. Corbin
is a Republican politician in good
standing. as well as military man in
high place and possessing recognized
authority and significance in official
military circles.
The main argument urged in sup
port Of the canteen has been the one
that 1t would prevent the drunkenness
which is inevitable where the soldiers
have to resort to the saloon in order
to get drink. Gen. Corbin introduces
new consideration into the case.
when he urges that the existence OF
the canteen also promotes the content
ment of the soldier with his occupa-
tion and surroundings. Gen. Corbin's
| words in this behalf merit being re-
produced in every daily paper in the
country. They are as follows:
The restoration of the exchange as
| 1t existed prior to the passage of the act
OF Feb. 2, 1901, prohibiting the sales OF
beer is desired and urged by the great
more than those of pronounced temper
ance views. Numerous reports confirm
the views long held by this office that the
| old exchange contributed to sobriety
health and contentment of the men. The
| Increase of desertions and of trials for in
fractions of discipline is by the best in
formed attributed to the abolition of the
former privileges of the exchange
1t is crime against the well being
Of the soldier who is foolish enough
| TO drink liquor that he should be fore
ed into the evil companionship which
| is incident to his drinking. His free
| dom to drink when and where he may
when outside quarters Is his right, il
he thinks proper to abuse It, The value
of the existence of the canteen lies In
the indisputable fact that having g
good quality of liquor at his disposa.
in his quarters he is far less liable to
go in search of the inferior article
which Is invariably served to hin
| when he visits the saloons.
1t would have been better had Gen
| Corbin enlarged in his report on the
need of making the soldiers life at his
military home more productive of con-
tentment Instead of eonfining the eff
fort in that regard to the establishment
of the canteen and the instruction OF
| the men in vocal music the war de-
partment might in a thousand ways
work to that end, all of them inexpen-
sive and sure to be followed by wean-
| ing the men of the rank and file from
the most degrading of the evils which
attend their conduct while off duty.