davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12
a better bill than David Garrick''
and Moths, each different in style.

The Thatcher Stock Company plays
at Smithfeld tomorrow night, Thurs
day night they play here again, Fri
day night in Wellsville and Saturday
night at Hyrum. No doubt large
audiences will greet them wherever
they appear.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
RECENTLY some Washington

Recently some Washington "scien-
tific epxert. - who was too modest to
give his name, gave out the startling
prediction that it is simply q que stion
of time until the entire arid West will
be overcome by alkali. and that the
money spent for reclamation OF arid
lands will he worse than wasted The
western farmers who have been irri
eating for twenty or thirty years past
will laugh at the fear of til 'a ,
ever turning to salt, and they nave
the assurance of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson and his experts, who have
studied the slkali conditions in typi-
cally irrigated districts of the West,
that they need not worry over the pre-
dlction of the modest Washington
scientist - The investigation of the
government experts Prove the aka i
problem in connection with irrigation
is no more serious than the question
of ordinary drainage in connection
with farming in the humid regicn. =
Maxweil's Talisman.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Cranberry growing is being started
on an extensive scale along the coast
of Washington. between Gray's Har-
Dor and Willapa Harbor. The terri
tory is many miles in extent and con-
sists almost wholly of marsh lands
well suited TO the cultivation of the
berries. In these bogs the cranberry
grows wild and companies are now be-
ing organized to convert. the wild
cranberry marshes into cultivated
ones. Expert cranberry growers are
TO be brought from Cape Cod and sys-
tematic effort will be made to trans
plant the New England cranberries
west of the Rocky Mountains. Gran
berry marshes also extend along the
Oregon coast, giving a large field for
similar operations there.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
compIlmcnt. cut No CASH.

Mrs. Julia O'Toole of Boston has III,
satisfaction of knowing that her beat
ty is a matter OF court record. Sn
had been awarded verdict Of s20.00f
against the Old Colony Street RaiIrc ae
company on account of injuries sus
tanned. This verdict was set aside {.
appeal, the Supreme Court holding
that the jury in the court trial hac
been carried off their feet" througE
their admiration for the plaintin Mrs
O'Toole will carry the case still.
higher.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
The Movement of etherqrams.

A plausible explanation of the fact
noted by Marconi that ethergrams
travel farther by night than by day is
that of NJ. Jolly quoted by La Nature
The waves constituting the message
were sent from west to east, and
would, therefore. be travelling during
the day. against the earth current from
England. while by night they would
be travelling with that current IN cc n
ditions similar to sounds carried by
strong gale.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Aid America grows the highest
grade beets in the world. and once
the economies of the industry shall
have been worked out our own fac
ories will be able to furnish the
American people with sugar at less
than cost bv importing it, and besides
that we will keep our money at home
develop our country and make home
TOR our people. ~
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

The man who works hard all day
and goes home at night to be told that
he is a poor stick and failure be
cause somebody else gets larger sal
airy than he, may keep right on saying
the old bachelor isn't half a man, but
people don't always say what they
think
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Pictures at The G. V. Store.

y.
Best livery in the city at Platt's.
The Progress is always the best.
The Enterprise phone 4S2 black.
Buy early thus get the best choice
at The G. V. Store
See the handsome prizes at the
Rocky Mountain tea store.
No more acceptable gift for Chri
mas than kodak. See Vorbecs.
FIRST class hack a!wsys in readi
ness Telephone io4 junction.
Inc very fi,.est in the l.ne of gro
0ei'eS ana r-eats at the Enterprise.
p, Ia % YOU tried the famous Victor
end Coffee. AT the Enterprise.
Have you any friends Have a
residence phone and they will call
You.
The fancy goods dept. at The G. v
Store is success. Ladies be sure TO
see it.
The G. V. Store is located Room
No. Reed Block Grand Junction.
Colo.
See the Colorado Souvenirs and
curios at vorbeck's Music and Book
Store. a
See the Christmas presents at the
Tea store. A ticket with every pur-
chase. .s4e.4 ,,-,
There is no place in town that you
can get finer livery turnout than at
Platt's.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf,
It is fine.
Service at the Enterprise is the
best, and the goods are guaranteed TO
be satisfactory.
The finest line of toilet articles and
fancy goods ia the city at Gordon
Drug Store.
10 new heating stoves at cost. No.
l lamp chimnevs bets. for one week
hronns, $50 Nam.
Anyone who has tried the Victor
Blend coffee recommends it. Ask for
it at the Enterprise
Barrels. barrels. barrels of candy
at the G.. V. Store. Prices are mod
crate. Call in and see.
If you are bunting something nice
aud light to send away to your friends
for Xmas, go to the Bazaar.
Well. we'll, You will have TO hurt
ry, if you want any of those 40 and
80 cent Stem lamps at TIN Bazaar
Not the largest but the best Drug
Store in Grand Junction.
Gordon Drug Store.
For games of all sorts for Christmas,
trade at Voreck's store. Ping Pong.
Finch. Panic and all sorts of board
games.
There will be no charge for all the
ceremonies of the NJ W. A at Turner
Hall. Jan. 9th except for the dance
which Will be 90 cents per couple.
Vorbeck's Music Store is not throw
ing out any ''cut price" bate to sell
pianos. Their regular fright prices"
will meet the cut prices of the other
fellows.
do conveyancing. take land Oroofs,
write insurance and 1 make collec-
tions. Prompt attention given to all
matters entrusted to my care.-Jos.
| p. Sweeney.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry Phone 1872
black. and bundles will be callea for
aud delivered. Work satisfactory. -.
Finch, nit. panic. all kinds of
cards andy card games. also board
games can be had at The G. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Eugene V. Debs, the great labor
advocate and orator. thinks that the
boasted prosperity of this country un-
der the republican administration is
about at close and that capital will
place in the presidential chair in 1904
a democratic president.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
WeII.known Chinese Doctor Bead.

Dr. Don Sang, Chinese doctor and
exalted member of various Chinese Sc
cret societies, reputed to be one of the
wealthiest men of his race in this
country, died at his home in Chicago.
His medical training was secured in
his own country, but most of his prac.
uice was had in America
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

The republicans are very anxious
to bury the recent postoffice scandal
so deep that it will never be heard OF
IN 1901. but the democrats will not
leave them 10 so. The gross frauds
were so rank that they will continue
to smell to high heaven for many a
long day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

If the report that the American flag
was hauled down and the consul in
suited at Alexandretta. Turkey, proves
true the ''Sick Man of the East" had
better take care or your Uncle Samuel
will be taking the kinks out of lis
hair
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
The demand

TIC utmand
ply j" .s greater than the sup
the copper world About
yoo. coo. 600 pounds of refined copper
is produced yearly in the United
States. Next years production will
exceed this amount by 10 per cent
Fourteen cents is regarded by the mar
ket as the average selling price for
copper; when it is below that it is
selling entirely too low.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Herbert Spencer, the famous En-
glish aathor who had been in failing
health for the past year, died yester-
day at Brighton. near London. Mr.
Spencer was born in 1920.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Cost Of labor Prohibltlve.

Great efforts have been made in
southern California to produce tea,
SILK, opium and perfumery, and al.
though the climate fosters the most
satisfactory growth of these plants,
each has failed, because the high price
of labor makes the crop unremunera.
tive.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Two million trout fry were deposit
ted in the streams of Utah the past
year by the order of the State Fish
Commissioner,
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Cheerfulness is light that may be
kept ever burning in the humblest
home. 1t has no meter on it. and all
may enjoy its rays without stint.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Success is nothing more than the
result of doing whatever Won can do.
not only well but just little better
than anybody else.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

\ large sugar factory was opened
at Idaho Falls, Idaho. yesterday and
rhe event was celebrated bv the resi-
dents of fhe place in an appropriate
manner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
LEE & BUNTING. Props.
1. N. BUNTING, Editor

1dleuess and poverty always dwell
together, and misery and crime are
their natural offspring.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Toys, Etc.

T. Our entire line of Toys, Dolls Books, Games Hol-
day Goods marked at dry goods profit which
Than the regular dealers these lines have get
money 1t is best TO early your selection From
now all holiday goods which deposit may be made
will be held by for the buyer until Christmas eve
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

manner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Received To-day

delayed shipment of Ladies coats, no fault of ours
but OF the manufacturers they price and
we accepted the goods 1t is chance to buy the
latest style of coat at about one-haf value
fail to take advantage of their sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14

assuming charge of the White Earth
reservation worried about the negative
effect of confinement in his reservation
jail on those of his charges who were
| inclined to petty disturbances and a
prediction for the white mans fire
water.
He discovered that Jail sentence of
ten days was regarded more in the
light of ten day vacation than a pun
ishment. It had never been customary
to keep the prisoners locked UP save
at night. as one was never known to
decamp. His prisoners loafed around
during the day. ate ravenously of res
erVation rations and We're always on
hand to be locked UP at. night.
The reservation roads were crooked
and rough. Michelet struck upon the
happy idea of employing his prisoners
in Strengthening the roads and break
ing stone for grading. The effect, he
says. has been most salutary. His road
work has not progressed as rapidly as
his original estimates led him to be-
lieve that it would. but he has made
marked saving in Jail rations. The
work does not appeal to the habitual
Jail boarder, and petty offenses are cor
respondingly fewer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
bARANOVSKI WANTS
9O-CENT Dog HOUSE
8
Replevins the Canine Mansion
and Court VIII Decide
-
Title.


A writ of repleyin was sued out be-
fore Justice of the Peace Hef yester-
day by Mike Baranowski. who desires
to secure possession of a dog house
valued at so cents. and ischopping
block" valued at Is cents.
Baranowski sold to Snider house
at 1887 Hazard avenue At the time Of
the sale the dog house, which Baran-
newski claims, was on the property
and SO was the ehopping block. which
was nothing more than an old stump,
on which Baranowski split his kindling
wood.
Following the sale OF the property
Baranowski sought to remove the dog
house and the chopping block, but
there had been trouble between him
and Snider, and the latter commended
that these things went with the prop
erty. The men were unable to agree
as to who should take them. and final
ly Baranowski took the matter into
court by getting out writ of replevin.
He also declared that Snider had
possession of a. piece of dress goods
which had been purchased by his wife
with the intention of making herself a
waist, and this was included In the ar
ticles he sought to recover by replevin
proceedings. 49,
Baranowsl1i testified that the dog
house had been built by himself. and
was reasonably worth 80 cents. The
chopping block, he thought, was worth
Is cents.
Justice Hoff heard the evidence in
the case yesterday. and will render his
JdeciSiOn later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
PREFERS WORK TO
LIFE IN ROCHESTER
Charles Hodum Begs Off From
Going to Asylum Makes
Serious Charges.

Charles Hodum. a young man who
has once before been committed to the
Rochester. insane asylum, was before
Probate Judge Bazille again yesterday,
an information charging him with in
sanity having been sworn out.
Hedun begged piteously4 to be per-
mitted to remain here and go to work,
promising most anything if the au-
thoritieS would not return him to
Rochester, where he was two years
ago. Hodum's insanity is not serious,
although he is very nervous at times.
In the probate court yesterday, he
talked nationally.
ST would consent to almost anything
rather than go back to Rochester"
said Hodum. you gentlemen have no
idea of the manner in which the pa
tients are, treated there. 1t is some
thing awful. The guards treat the pa
tents in a most brutal manner, and If
one of the unfortunate ones happens to
become a little violent he is roughly
handled by the guards.
Il cannot say that / was ever treated
SO badly there" continued Hodum,
"but that was because was not so
bad as some of the others. and was al
ways obedient, but i have seen enough
while there to convince me that some
of the patients were treated in a most
brutal manner"
Hodum promised to go to work at
once if the court would give him the
opportunity by not sending him back
to the asylum.
Judge Bazi1le finally decided to give
the man an opportunity to keep his
word that he would go to work, and
the case was continued indefinitely. If
Hodum goes to work and his condition
gets no worse. he will not be returned
to Rochester
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
SAYS CONTRACTOR
MUST GET BUSY
Aid. Holt insists That Work OF
Grading Forest Street Be
a. Begun at Once.

:
Thomas Linnan, a contractor is in
for pretty penny, unless he gets busy
ON the grading of Forest street. says
Aid. Holt, of the First ward.
Four months ago Linnan was
awarded the contract for grading of
Forest street, the thoroughfare over
which the street railway company will
make connections with Phalen park.
The work, according to the contract,
should have been completed Aug. 8,
but up to. date not spade of earth
has been turned.
For every day after the date set for
completiony Linnan, according to his
contract, must pay S. until the grad
ing is finished, and now Aid. Holt
wants the city to sue Linnan's bonds
men for the amount. He says the
street car company Informed him that
they had secured track with which to
build the extension, but when they
found the street was not to be graded
in time they used the steel elsewhere.
''The city had better have that
street graded and allow the building
of the street car extension" said Aid.
Holt yesterday. ''er there will be trou-
bic. Some of the people in my ward
are talking of calling a mass meeting
and protesting against the delay. They
want that street car line and they want
it bad. I talked to Linnan the other
day and got sassed for my PAINS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
NEED 100000 FOR
NEXT YEARS. LIGHT
Growth of the City Makes In.
crease of Estimates
Necessary,

If the streets are to be lighted as the
board of public works thinks they
should be 100000 will have to be set
aside by the conference committee
when it meets in December.
This year the board will consume
$1S5.000 in street illumination for st.
Paul If the board scheme of having
the city own its own lamp posts is TAX
en- seriously the estimate for next year
will have to be sWelled another $4,000,
making the new figures $4,000 in all.
You have no idea of the number of
new lamps that are being asked for
by the taxpayers" said President
erode, of the board yesterday. "St.
Paul is growing 1 tell you. Sections
that year ago were sparsely settled
are now covered with buildings, and
the streets leading to them must be
Illuminated. Phalen park, when it is
opened will call for a large number Of
lights and that will increase the. cost"
What the board desires more than
anything else just now is for the city
to own its own iron posts used by the
company now furnishing the city with
incandescent gasoline lamps. Until
such purchase is made the board says
ST. Paul will always be at the mercy
of the lighting companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
HAMM'S BREWERY TO
ABSORB THE EMMERT
Transfer to Be Made as Soon as Stock
on Hand Is Disposed of.

AS soon as the owners have disposed
of the stock on hand the Emmert
brewery, located at 1877 South Ex-
change street, one of the oldest brew
ing institutions in the Northwest, will
pass into the hands of the Hamm
Brewing company.
The deal was made last week and
the owners, Charles w. and G., ". En-
inert, are given until next May to close
UP their affairs preparatory to turning
over the business coJ1troHeds1by them
to the new owners. The saloons con-
trolled by the EnameFt brewery and
the good will only are involved. The
plant will be shut down and the brew
ing machinery, which is Of obsolete
make and design, disposed Off,
The Emmert brewery has been run
ming. for nearly thirty years and it's
sale marks the gradual passing away
of the many small breweries of which
St. Paul was once the home. Its BUSH
ness was never large. The plant is
valued at about 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
WILL RECOMMEND
CLUB TO BE NEUTRAL
ON THE BOND ISSUE
City DEVELOPMENT Committee
Concludes 1T Would Be Bet.
ter for Commercial Club to
Take No Stand on the CUES.
-WiHReport Today.

The city development committee of
the Commercial club. SO far as it's Off
cial attitude is concerned; evidently
agrees with Assenablyman Schurmeier,
who strenuously, objected to CONNER
councils action relative to the pro-
posed 100000 bond issue. under the
provisions Of the Hickey law.
The city development committee. at
an executive meeting yesterday, de-
cided upon a report which will be sub
mitted to the. board of directors today.
Chairman j. w. L. Corning last night
declined to divulge the nature of the
committees decision, but it later leak
ed out that the committee decided to
recommend that the club take no stand
either for orcagainst the issue. or. as a
member of the committee put 1t, pass
the responsibility up to the council"
Apparently a majority or the COM
mittee was opposed to the proposed
bond issue, Bit feeling safe in the as
surances of members of the council
that the necessary three-fourths af-
frnative vote of the assembly cannot
be secured decided that it would be
unnecessary for The club to become in.
volVed IN aJGentfoNerSy that might be
productive of Political capital.
The club, sthrough it's special COM
mittee, has secured two postpone
ments Of fa1al 2 consideration Of the
bond proposition by the assembly, and
a week ago it's petition for two
weeks postponement aroused the ire
of Assemblyman Schumacher, who de-
clared his belief in the ability of the
council to settle public questions with
out the Intervention of the Commercial
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
DEADLY FUNGI CAUSES
MISS ESPY'S DEATH
Funeral of Young Society Lady VIII
Be Held Saturday Afternoon.

Miss Maud Espy, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. John Espy, of Summit ave-
nue., died Wednesday evening at G: 20
at the summer home of the family at
Mahtomedi, White Bear, as result
Of eating toadsfppls mistaken for
mushrooms The Immediate cause Of
death was hernofrhage Of the stom-
ach. .s-rf-z
Miss Espy Waswell known in ST.
Paul and a prominent member of the
younger social set. & Her death proved
a great shock to her many friends. The
untimely end of Miss Espy Isl widely
regretted, for she was ola most pleas
ing disposition and highly educated,
being especially well known in art cir
eles.
The death of Miss Espy was ter
rible shock to the family, coming as it
did at a time when it was thought that
she had recovered from the effects of
the deadly poison. She had suffered
since last Saturday evening, when she
first felt the effects of the toadstools
which she and Mrs. Espy had eaten
at lunch that day. Mrs. Espy, who
was also extremely i'll from the same
cause, had recovered Sunday so as to
be out of danger.
The funeral of Miss Espy will be
held from Christ church Saturday aft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
STATE SENATORS MAKE
RICH STRIKE IN IRON
They Purchase Tract of Land in On.
tario That Promises Big Yield.

If their expectations are realized.
State Senators Ferris. Stone and
Schultz have struck it rich in the pur
chase of a tract of Canadian iron land.
Senator John Schultz returned yes
terday from an inspection of the tract
in which he and his senatorial col
leagues are interested. The tract of
1000 acres is situated twenty-f four
miles from the Canadian 500. and is
on line of railroad.
Senator Schultz says all the drifts
dug on the tract have shown rich iron
deposits, and that an adjoining devel-
oped property is shipping an ore rang
ing from 80 to So per cent metallic
iron. The Minnesota men made for
tunate purchase and have discovered
that there is enough timber on their
tract to reimburse them for thee pur-
chase price. regardless of the mineral
wealth of the tract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
MAJORITY OF A QUORUM
SUFFICIENT TO ELECT
Unanimous Vote Required to Name
Teacher Related to a Member.

Three members of a school board of
six, in an Independent school district,
may, when acting as majority of a
quorum of four members, may legally
make contract with teacher who is
not related by blood or marriage to
one of the members of the board.
That is the substance of an opinion
written yesterday by Assistant Attor-
ney General Donahower in reply to an
inquiry on the part of P. J. Kirwin, of
'Waterville.
First, stating the same laws that
govern the common school districts
also apply to the Independent districts,
Mr.. Donahower cites the provisions
that unanimous vote of the school
board is required in cases where the
candidate for a position as teacher is
related by blood or marriage to one
of the members of the board. He then
expresses the opinion that in case no
such relationship exists. a majority Of
quorum may legally enter into a
contract with teacher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
NEW SEWER WORK
GOES TO ONE BIDDER
Work VIII Be Done on Geranium, Law
son, Arkwright and Virginia.

Bids for five sewers, representing a
total value of nearly $4,000, were OPEN
ed by the board of public works yes
terday afternoon. Four of the number
were captured by Chris Johnson and
the fifth the board took under consid-
Grafton because the lowest bid was in
excess of the city engineers estimate.
Johnsons bid on the four sewers
awarded to him were as follows:
Geranium street, Payne avenue to
Greenbrier, $907; Lawson street, Walsh
to Weide. 1892; Arkwright street, York
to Case street, s1,145; Virginia avenue,
Van Buren, to Thomas street, s1,S31.
For the sewer on Congress street,
from Stryker avenue to Bidwell street,
D. W. Moore, the lowest bidder, asked
$2,836. The engineers estimate was
$2,545.