davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-27
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Joseph CALLER Struck by the Cars
and Killed.

Joseph CALLER was struck by the
pilot of an engine at Verdi Sunday
night and thrown thirty feet His
ribs were crushed in and he died
shortly afterwards The deceased
was an old resident Of this State. He
was aged Y years and was native OF
the Province of Quebec. The body was
not mutilaIed.
Coroner Updike went to Verdi yes
terday and held an inquest. The YER
dict of the jury was accidental death
Gazette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-27
Appeals the Case.

Martin DOwney has served notice
that he will appeal from the judgment
of the Justice Court, wherein he was
found guilty of assault and fined
several days ago. The appeal will
take the case before the District
Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-27
eicy Gle Meeting.

All members of the Carson Wheel
men are requested to meet this even
ing at the Office of H. B. VanEtten,
where business Of importance will be
The forthcoming race with
Sacramento 10 to be arranged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-27

Winchester hams are the best, l5C
per pound at Kelly's, Arlington block
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
WATER WORKS.

Superintendent Vedder of the sewer
system has problem on his hands in
the way of a stopped up sewer. The
sewer is stopped somewhere in the
alley between Ourav and Grand and
Ninth and Tenth streets. 1t is un-
doubtedly bad stop as all kinds OF
trash has so far been tken out of the
pipes and they are not yet open. Beer
bottles. potatoe pealings. and all sorts
of trash that should not be in the
sewers have been found. W hich makes
it very difficult to locate the trouble.
The first thing that was found in
the sewer We're some tree roots. Where
the sewers were put together they
were not properly cemented. in fact
they were not cemented on the bottom
at all. so that the roots can grow
right through the joints without any
trouble. This should be an unheard
of thing in sewer as they should
be put in so we'll that nothing could
penetrate them from the outside.
This was caused by the very cheap
way in which they were put iu and
shows the effect that graft can have
on public works.
1t is peculiar the wayithat the roots
that have entered the sewers have
spread out a very small primary
root enters and then spreads into very
fine branches. almost as fine as hair
that spread all over the inside of the
sewer and grow to it, making a
strainer that will stop the smallest
articles or object.
Another thing that helps in the
stoppage of the sewers is their small
size. The pipes that should be from
l2 to 10 inches in diameter are only
about inches and consequently easily
stopped. while the main sewer which
is 10 inches in diameter should be at
least three feet. Superintendent We'd
der is talking OF writing a book from
his experience which he will call
CONDENSED Hydraulics. or How To
Run Eight Inches of Water Through
Six Inch Pipe But seriously. that
is what the problem will come to in
slo=t space of time as the sewerage
system of Grand Junction is hardly
large enough to handle the waste at
present and when the city grows,
which it is doing all the time it will
be simply impossible to handle the
large amount of waste.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
WHO CAN WE
MAKE HAPPY.
By DR.. E. F. Eldrfdge.

thanksgiving day is fast approach
ing What have WE to be THANK
FUL for? Have not the most of us a
GREAT deal that OUGHT to make
us HAPPY and therefore THANK
Full. There is no GREATER sin in
my estimation. than that of being
UNGRATEFUL-than to D1SRE-
GARD kindness. To receive FAVORS
without appreciating THEM and max
ing our benefactor AWARE of our
thankfulness. is debasing to ourselves
and very himiliatinR to him. AL
ways be SURE to manifest your
gratefulness to ALL those who labor
for YOUR welfare,
If SOME of us are unable to find
ANYTHING to be THANKFUL for.
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING which WE
deem WORTHY of our THANKS
GIVING, EVEN THAT does not EN-
CUSE us from trying to make SOME
ONE ELSE happy. and consequently
THANKFULl This WE can ALL
do, and it may be. that some SORE
and BLEEDING heart. will find. that
HIS efforts to make OTHERS HAPPY
has actually L'GHTENED his OWN
load.
Let us ALL DILIGENTLY TRY to
tina SOMETHING to be THANKFUL
for. but. if we FAIL we can MOST
certainly find THOSE who need OUR
assistance. and who WILL be CRATE
full for it. and it MAY be. that WE
will receive the GREATER part of
the blessing. AFTER ALL.
Until we have exhausted ALL of
the above means to be HAPPY, and
have UTTERLY FAILED. can we be
JUSTIFIED in ABATING our efforts
or in CONDEMNING mankind.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
CAPTURED TWO MEN.

Sheriff Struthers has very fortu-
nately captured the two men who did
the forgery at Palisade several days
ago. One of the men, was John
Knight and the other was Frank
Meyers. They forged two checks fer
$25 each ON ]. H. Parton and James
Ferrill and made their escape.
knight was lately located at the
grading works on Salt Greek and was
arrested and brought to this city to-
day on the belated No. 4. Just as
the train arrived Mey yers was seen
checking his baggage and was immed-
lately taken into CUSTODY. The evil
dence against the men is very conclu-
sive aud there is no doubt but what
they will be convicted in the N X
term of the district court in January
Much credit should be given Sher-
iff Struthers and his deputies for the
capture of these men. Knight4is the
man who lately served short jail
sentence for forgery and who was only
few weeks ago released from GUS
tody. His sentence this time will not
be so light.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
FOXY GRANDPA.

Young and old will welcome with
qualification Mr.. William A. Brady's
famous production, Foxy Grandpa"
the coming week. The comic pic
lures upon which the farcical musical
ola podrida is based are not more fam
ous than the stage version. A Iowa
BILE character is the up-to date old
gentleman who is continually check
mating the practical jokes of his
rougish grandsons. He radiates gem
ial humor and there is no pain intiict-
ed by him in his mischievous pranks.
All new songs have been added. intro
ducing a double sextette of stage
beauties in costumes that are rovela-
tions.
Foxy Grandpa" is whirlpool of
rapid moving funny episodes and full
of songs. dances, specialties and gay
and ALTERING stage effects.
Foxy Grandpa" has been playing
for the past two years. and is gaining
each year in popularity. The inter-
ests is sustained by many new features
new jokes and music. Mr.. Joseph
Hart, the popular comedian who
assumed the title role last season and
who scored distinct hit in the part
will again head thu company. MI.
Hart will be assisted in the fun max
ing by Miss Carrie De Mar as Polly.
At the Park opera house. Saturday,
Nov. 2lst
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18

Colordo Midland trains and be-
ing discontinued temporarily, tickets
reading between competition points
on the Midland and Rio Grande will
be honornd by the latter road on
their trains and 6.
The shoy last night at the opera
house show was not nearly up to
the standard that Grand Junction peo-
pie are used to. The few tricks of
slight of hand performed by the ma
gician Cunning might have been good
had he not gone behind the scenes af-
ter each presentation. The mind
reading was very poor. The moving pie
lures were the redeeming feature, but
they were not nearly up to the stand
arl. In tie afternoon yesterday
Cunning made the usual blindfoid
drive about the city and found hid
den article After the performance
last night the management announced
that they would appear with an entire
change of program tonight.
NJ l.. Roberts and family will
leave Monday for their new home at
Pooatello, Idaho. The many friends
of the family will regret to see
them depart and the we'll wishes of
numerous friends will go with them
that they may have success in their
new location. Mr.. Roberts will en-
gage in business there at once and
there is hardly question that he
will be successful. as he was always
class matchmaker and ieweler. In
the iewelry business Mr.. Roberts al
ways kept standard goods. in watches,
diamonds and silverware. and his
word carried weight II anything in
his line. For twelve years he was
watch inspector for all the railroads
and his work was eminently sati sfact-
ory. Pocatello will gain fair ana
honest merchant when Mr.. Roberts
opens in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18

]. H. Sohieswohl of Gaines and
Rose. is out of town this afternoon
showing party of land seekers over
the valley.
Mrs. and Mrs. NJ. L. Roberts enter
tained last night in honor of many
friends Cards was the game of t e
evening and altogether very enjova
BILE time was had. Delightful re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Roberts.
The new Story and Story building
on Main street, to be occupied by the
Lyons and Son dry goods company is
about ready for occupancy. The
electric lights are being placed and
as soon rs the woodwork can be fin
ished the building will be ready for
use.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
AT THE PARK.

Remember next Monday appears at
the Park opera house one of the most
modern melodramas of the day. In
Woman's S Power. full of beautiful
climaxes. grand scenic effects. all
founded upon an actual occurrence in
history.
Miss Lillian Mason in the title role
is bv no means a stranger to the thea
tire going people of this city having
in the city on several occa-
sions.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
WILL HANG.

In speaking of the Horn case Gov.
Chatterton of Wyoming said day or
two ago:
1.-THE prisoner Horn Will hang; the
law must take its course he said.
There, is no way in which he can
escape so far as 1 can see. The case
cannot be brought into the courts
again and L have already announced
that 1 Will not interfere. The girl
Kimmell who perjured herself to save
Horn will be tried. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
MASQUERADE BALL.

Thursday evening November Goth.
there will be grand Masquerade ball.
The Salt Lake Costuming house
Will be located the first door east of
the Turner hall with over 500 cos
tunes to select from. Prices 80 cents
and upward.
Ladies prize for best chartacter
costume. gold locket.
Gents prize Tor best character cos
tune, genuine Mecrscham pipe.
Prizes on exhibit on at the Thomp-
son Jewelry and Music company.
Admission 80 cents per mask. Spec
tators. 90 cents.
Supper served at New Western hotel
81. 90 per couple.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18

The scene of activity in the coal
strike has been removed to the north
ern field 1t is very quiet everywhere
else in the state. The strikers are
only waiting for something to happen
before thev make any more moves as
to their policy. and their policy seems
to be to wait-until the operators con-
cede to their demands As they do
not seem inclined to accede to the
strikers demands it is proabable that
the strike will be of long standing,
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
Grand Valley National
Bank.
Grand Junction, Colorado,
CAPITAL $50 600.

Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000.
The mission of a bank is to
accommodate those worthy or
credit in the community in
which it does business.
If you see an opportunity for
the use of additional money, be
it in your business, or the i'm
provement of your farm or
ranch, or the purchase of live
stock, or the holding over of
some farm product, feel free to
talk with us about the matter
and you will find us ready to
render accommodations on as
fair and reasonable conditions,
as is consistent with good
banking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18

We make speciality of two rings
the diamond solitaire engagement
ring and the plain gold wedding ring.
The former binds the bargain and the
latter ties the knot. 1t you have the
girl we can furnish the ring at very
reasonable pIice.
An outfit OF eye glasses or spectacles
is not expensive but the good it will
do is incalculable. Better pay the
cost of a perfect outfit and get perfect
satisfaction than try to save money
by purchasing cheap glasses. They
are never suitable. We have modern
high class instruments for testing the
eyes and can obtain accurate data
which enables us to fit eve glasses and
spectacles that are suitable in every
way.
We do fine watch, jewelrv and clock
repairing. All work guaranteed.
Sherman w. Moody.
Successor 10 M. [. poberts)
Jcwcler and 0ptician.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18

New Rooms
New instruments
New Back Grounds
New ideas
Are making New Pictures
At
Fofografer Deans.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18
Your
NJ e d iCi n e S

Naturally, you want to feel
sure that they are pure anu
reliable; that they are ex-
actly in accordance with
your doctors wishes; that
they are mixed carefully
and accurately.
We can assure you that if
your prescriptions are
brought to us they will be
cared for properly in the
fullest sense of the word.
We have a large line of
helps for the sick room
ice-bags, hot water bottles
fever thermometers, feed
ing cups, alcohol stoves,
etc. If we don't happen
to have what you need,
we'll order it at once.
at pays to trade with us. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
LABOR DAY RETROSPECT.

Labor Day is again at hand, and in
dications point to a larger celebration
of the day than ever before. During
the past year great strides have been
taken in the work Of organization, but,
at the same time, other developments
in the industrial world have taken
place, which is not calculated to delude
workingmen in the belief that "all is
WELL"
Probably in NO other year has more
hostile demonstrations against the
labor movement taken place, and. ali
the talk Of Harmony has been of no
avail in checking them. The injunc-
.tion has been called into use so often
that l !. it has ie become regular feature
Of II II 81 news columns: Of the large:
DAHL lille \ the use 5of the militia ;,s
freauent only ar o Uses, tho l1s:
.innpotent a1i as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
HELP ONE ANOTHER.

Centuries ago the old Roman phil
osopher Seneca, said, "God divided
man into men that they might help
one another" A greater than Seneca
said Bear We one another's burdens"
Thousands in our own land are delv-
ing and struggling against adverse
conditions without hope, and with no
silver lining in the clouds which
overhang them. The touch Of gen.
tie hand or the voice Of good Samar-
itan would send a thrill Of Joy into
their innermost souls. and hearts that
were broken would vibrate once more"
Let us all resolve to be more jealous
and active in our future efforts for the
good of others. In the teachings of the
Great Nazarine no subject is made
more prominent than the brotherhood
of man." Brotherhood is by him des-
cribed as being so pure and so intense
that a man will even lay down his life
for, his friends; Himself has given us
an example.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

work. He should be with his union.
His union should be represented in the
procession. Nothing else should be
allowed to interfere with this sacred
duty to himself and to his family. .,
Time was when to be known as a
union man was to lose caste in a
respectable" community. The union
man was, socially, persona non grata-
He wasn't wanted in polite society.
But that time has passed, thanks to
those who, as trade union men and
women, have borne the heat and bur-
dem of the day and won recognition
the world over as self-respecting citi-
zens who are battling for their eco
non1ic rights.
Let the union man on the sidewalk
this year be conspicuous by his alb
sence. With head erect, and with
firm steps, let him march with his
comrades, or let him stink away to
some dark and solitary corner and
hide his head in shame.
AS time passes the union man on
the sidewalk will be known only in
history. The species will disappear
with the triumph of organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
TESTIMONY ENDED.
Various Points and Arguments Have
Been Made BY Both Sides.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 3.-The Min
ers' Arbitration board has finished the
hearing Of testimony. At it's conclu-
sion Judge Gray delivered a brief
speech in which he thanked both sides
for the courtesy shown.
Dan. H. Bacon, president Of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company, testi-
fed before the arbitrators, comparing
conditions in the Lake Superior and
other modern northern plants with
those in the south to show that the
southern producer is handicapped in
competing with them
In the testimony introduced it de-
Veloped under cross examination that
many miners were in the habit of TAX
ing their boys into the mines to work
with them, each boy being allowed a
half turn on cars, although his coal out
put went under the fathers check
Controversy over the responsibility for
this class Of labor led to an agreement
between the miners and the principal
operators involved in the arbitration
that the commission in it's findings
should make a rule that no boys under
IA years Of age be allowed to enter the
mines in this district.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
THE PUBLIC,

"Tickle the public and make it grim"
1.-THE more you tickle the more you
win,"
"But leach the public: you'll never
grow rich,''
you'll live like a beggar and die in
the ditch"
We don't believe word of it. The
public are not SO ungrateful as certain
pessimists would have us believe. It
is said of the Great Teacher that the
common people (the public) heard him
gladly, and it was his popularity, with
the public who appreciated his teach
ings, that brought down upon His head
the hostility and hatred of the poll
ticians Of His day. AS a rule the
common people are right. Their ma
tive instincts are not liable to be in
fluenced by mercenary considerations.
In our own country the men whose
achievements have rendered their
names immortal came up from the
common people. Opulence and ease
have never yet been known as factors
in true greatness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
RESIGNED FROM THE UNION.
Peculiar Case Of Musician Bartender
That Ar;eas ~ Nau,arL NJ

Peculiar Case Of Musician Bartender
at Arises at Newark, N. J.
:: Newark war NJ j., Sept. >>3.-Charles
schfed, ct ;242 Plain street, this city,
manager Of the Letter Carriers Band,
and a, member of Local No. 131, Bar
tenders Union, resigned from the latter
organization as the result of a hitch
with David Brown, its president. The
latter is employed at the Hilton Park
where Schied frequently works as bar
tender. The Letter Carriers Band,
which is not union organization, ten
dered the manager a benefit in the park
and Schied was notified by the union
that he could not play with the car
riers.
When the affair was announced last
week the matter was reported to the
Bartenders' union and John Phillip,
business representative called on
Louis Schulrz, proprietor Of the park,
and was Informed that the concert was
strictly benefit, and that Manager
Schied, who plays the drum, would not
be paid musician. The representative
went away satisfied, Proprietor Schultz
says, and nothing more was heard of
the matter until President Brown mott
fed Manager Schied that, as a member
of the Bartenders Union, he would not
be allowed to take part. This order
angered the manager, who Immediately
rendered his resignation as member
of the union pending an investigation
by the executive committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

quickly subsidies: The courts have.
been particularly faithful in disposing
OF dangerous labor bills which, for
good reasons, were allowed to pass
equally faithful legislatures. Child
labor has developed to such an extent
that even the capitalist press is forced
to give space to it and "deplore" what
is to them an insoluable. mystery.
The trust question is ever assuming
larger proportions, and every political
quack has appeared Jon the stage with
his special nostrum, only to return to
"innocuous desuetude."
These are but a few OF the events
Of almost daily occurrence during the
past year, and indicates the tendency
Of power to become more centralized
in the hands of the masters Of the
bread" The celebration Of Labor Day
will certainly be a misnomer if those
who participate in it do not survey the
past, note it's promises of hope or dis
aster and prepare and marshal their
forces accordingly.
All things are possible with the
giant Labor. Their vast multitudes
give them a power which, If directed
properly and along intelligent lines,
make them the masters of their lives,
and they can If they will build civil
lization wherein the evils enumerated
above will be unknown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
will be materially lessened by excur'
siOns about to be held
q, n. HOoENO",
Fin. Secretary.

will be materially lessened by excur-
sions about to be held.
The actual number of men, single,
married and with families of all sizes,
who have been lured to California by
the Promotion committee is hard to
estimate. The committee itself has pub
lished figures showing that between
February and June 100000 persons took
advantage of the low colonist rates." OF
course, these figures represent but a
1.-THE Of the number who, having heard
or read in one way or other Of the
Elysian fields in the Golden state, have
made their way across the continent, at
the sacrifice of more or less steady jobs
and the disruption of more or less hap
py homes.
Whatever, the showing Of figures may
be-, the showing Of facts is clear and
emphatic enough. Labor Of all kinds
is a drug on the California market. IN
skilled labor, in PARTICULAR, is going
begging for any old job at any old
wage. Nothing but the we'll organized
condition Of most branches Of labor
prevents a big slump in wages. This
is evidenced by the rates Of wages paid
in the fruit fields. Men have been able
to secure but twelve and a. half days
work out of a possible thirty-four
working days. The! wages paid are 81
per day Of eleven hours, and board, the
latter consisting mainly Of salt horse.
Lodging there is none, all, hands being
forced to sleep out doors, on their own
blankets. Last year the wages, paid
under similar circumstances were $1:25
and $3.50 per day. 49,. ,5 :+ -, : i: j -
Everywhere* throughout the fruit
fields there exists I'd great surplus sof
labor This rush has been 50 great
that zcannery bosses have actually re-
fused to= pay the ages agreed up'on,
the cut non case being as much as
I|5211a cents per gu, 81
lcentsz cent otWl thst and the
Elange. noun abor Vailable,
IGhinesez Japs being htplpledbyl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
THOUGHTS FOR LABOR DAY.

There are things in this world that
are not meant to perish-labors which
survive the workmen, and Elves and
abides forever" which multiply bless
ipgs when the alaborer is gone and
make X all who lend 2 faithful thought
feeble hand 70 thernSa part sot the shus-
bandry Of the Infinite and laborers
with him in the great field Of time
whose culture and whose harvests are
eternal. The efforts Of disinterested
duty-the deeds and thoughts Of kind
ness and afection-the care we give
out of good heart to others-are
never lost; they are like a force that
propagates itself forever, changing its
place, but never losing it's intensity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

The great want Of this age is men:
men who are not for sale; men who are,
honest and, sound from center to cir
conference, true to the hearts core;
men who will condemn wrong in friend
or foe, I'M themselves as we'll as others;
men whose consciences are. as steady as
the needle to the pole; men who will
stand for the right if the heavens totter
and the earth reels; men who can tell
the truth and look the world and the
devil in the eye; men who. neither brag
nor y A run ~ ;5 men who neither nag nor
stlinch; ma who haYe coura &c thout:
Whist ling Tor Il an thout5 shout
slngstosbring5it; q. men az hornsthe s cur
zrsnts.off eYeElast 81 lns