davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
Charged with Treason.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-From
the standpoint of the unexpected
and sensational, yesterdays session
of the American Federation of La
Dor was the most exciting one yet
presented.
During the heated debate which
followed the unexpected interjec-
ton of the question of Socialism,
Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell
were charged with being traitors to
the cause of labor. These charges
and the bitter Socialistic debate
which followed were caused by the
introduction of the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, The unprecedented con-
centration of wealth in the United
States and rapid development of the
trusts in almost every branch of in
dustry make it obvious that CAPT
talism will soon reach its culmina-
ton and will have to make room
for another phase of civilization;
and,
Whereas, 1t is evident that this
nation is destined to take the lead
in this grand struggle for better
conditions and higher culture;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby recon-
mend to all organizations affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor to have their members study
the economic conditions, to have
lectures upon these subjects in then
lodges, homes and at meetings sci
apart for this purpose, and to dc
everything in their power for the
enlightenment and intellectual adj
vancement of the proletariat.
The committee on resolutions re
commended the adoption of the
measure with the exception of the
clause following the first where
as"
A Socialist delegate arose anC
, asked why the particular section b.
expurgated. This opened the flood
gates of oratory and vituperation
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
The Devils Auction.

Chas. II. Yale's Everlasting
DEVILS Auction" which is now an
nounced as presenting the twenty
third edition of this really wonderful
show piece, is announced as forth
coming attraction at the Park. We'd
nesday, Nov. 23d. Manager Yale states
that most elaborate changes have been
made in the latest edition in the way
of new and very capable artists, mag
nificent scienic accessories. superb
costuming, attractive ballets, newly
imported European Features. special
and exclusive vaudeville novelties
aud the most elaborate Transformation
Scene called Amor" ever presented
in this country,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
SEVEN STATES SOLD.

Secretary Green of the Spen-
Ger Seedless Apple company, is
in receipt of telegram from
! Manager Scheu today from
Washington saying that he had
closed up a deal for Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey. This makes
seven states, the rights of which
have been sold by Mr.. Scheu
since his departure. Negotia-
tions are also pending for the
sale of the rights of France and
Switzerland. Correspondence has
been going on for some time for
the sale of these two foreign
countries and it may necessitate
the sending of some member of
the board of directors, if Mana
ger Scheu is engaged, to close
the deal for these two countries.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
Always Fifty Cents.

The rumor is being circulated per-
sistently that the Fruit Fair Asscia-
ton intends charging s1.00 admission
ON Thanksgiving. We hasten to deny
this statement as being untrue. The
management of the Association has de-
cided that the uniform price at all
races or fairs given by the Association
shall be 80 cents. so that the public
will always know what is to be
charged.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
Steamer Sighted.

Douglas Armstrong received a tel
egram last night, in answer to one he
sent yesterday morning to the Red
Star line office, saying that the
steamer on which his couisn was
speeding across the Atlantic, had been
sighted and was at the time of the
sending of the telegram coming in
from Sandy Hook. They had some
trouble mid ocean, but nothing serious
His cousin is Miss Stella Powers and
it is her first trip to this country from
Paris, since she first went there with
her mother as little girl.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22

The Little Outcast COMPANY ar
rive ON No. 8, and the members are
stopping at the local hotels.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22

Last night thieves broke into. the
business honse of the W. L White
Mernhsn.ile Company and stole sever
al rifles and large quantity OF am
munition. Entrance was obtained by
boring through the lock of door in
the rear OF the building opening into
an alley on the north. There is no
oiew as to the identity of the house-
breakers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
TEMPEST
in TEAPOT.
Republican Camp Divid-
ed in Three Factions;
Capt. Pease and Walter
MuIkey COntestins for
MOntrOse RegiStership.

lnere Is tempest Whlcn Is larger
than usually gathers in a teapot. brew
ing in republican circles in this city.
IL is the result of the effort to land
the registership of the land office by
one of three candidates.
Last night The Sentinel announced
that Bryson p. Blair. late chairman
of the republican county central com =
mittee had heen appointed register.
This may have been the least Bit pre-
mature. although the authority for
the publication came, it is said. from
Hon. Herschell NJ. Hogg, of Telluride
who is supposed to dispense the pat
ronage of this district.
Now the cause of the tempest is
that there are two more candidates
for this most important position. They
are Cap Pease. more or less noted
politician, cutting but very little ice
in the councils of the party in the
county. but who takes opportunity to
do his campaigning on the street cor
ners mostly and Walter L. Mulkey,
deputy postmaster, who is sometimes
classed as a member of the 'big FIVE
which controls in this county.
Pease has secured monster Peti-
10 ic a1E hQd hR
promise of Hogg that if he could Sc
cure representative petition and also
majority of the members of the
county central committee. his claim
for recognition would be seriously
considered, even though lie was not
lace high with the big five. -
Pease has the petition and also ma
jorty of the committee But if Her
schell NJ Hogg has promised the posi-
tion to Cap Pease, no one knows it
but himself, as there would be fight
which would reach all through west
ern Colorado. if there was possibil-
ity of Pease getting the position.
Cap Pease may expect to be double
crossed on the matter. Pease's fol-
lowing consists of the old soldier con-
tingent and the old line republicans
who would rather see Pease, or even a
democrat get the position, than some
new convert from Populism.
Mulkey's strength comes from the
goody goody element OF the party. He
will have the backing of Senator De-
Long, Postmaster Price, the republi
can organ and some more, that count
little except in numbers. He denies
that he is an applicant for the posi-
ton, but The Sentinel has reason to
believe that he is working hard for
the place. Blair and Mulkey, neither
of them are fattered in having Gap
Pease MS an opponent for the office.
although Pease is probably more
consistent republican than Mulkey
and certainly longer warrior in the
ranks than Blair. who is political
soldier of fortune. who can change his
politics. like man can change lis
coat without ruffling his feathers in
the least.
In the juRdment of nearly every
body Blair will land the persimmon
as he has the longest pull. but a
the same time Blair's friends arr
somewhat alarmed that the appoint
ment does not come, for they argue
that 1t must be held up from SOM
cause or other.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
Report Of Condition of the
GRAND VALLEY
NATIONAL BANK

Of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, on. November 10,
1904, as made, to the
Treasury Department in
Washington, D. c.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .SI4S, $40 76
U. S. bonds and pre-
miums thereon. go. $4,000 90
Grand Junction city
warrants. .... 1890 50
Overdrafts .-....... 263 ~
Bank building and
equipment. go. 1885 %
Cash in vault, in
banks and with u.
S. treasurer. ...... I46,642 SO
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ
LIABILITIES.
Capital ..S $4,000 %
Surplus and undivided
profits. 1853 90
Circulation. ...... 1000 90
Deposits. 3,254 46
Total ..............s 1884, SIS AZ
MAX BUCHANAN, Cashier.
ATTEST
w. J. Meyer
U. G. Ramey Directors.
J. L. Oliver
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of November,
1904. J. H. Ramey,
Notary Public.
Established February IS, 1902.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
BAD MEMS
BOLD WORK.
Horse Thieves Get Away
With Two Fine Animals
Last Night and Nothing
Has Been Heard of them
Whites Store Entered.

1t looks as il the thieves who have
been operating in the city during the
past fow days have not coutented
themselves with robbing cash drawers
aud department stores but seek to ap-
propriate horses. Last night two
splendid horses disappeared from tho
barn lot or corral of W. II. Barber.
who resides Ala Rood avenue. and
up to this time no trace has been
found of the missing animals. One
of the horses was five year old, the
other an old driving horse both bays,
very fat and in the pink of condition.
They were locked up securely in the
corral and in no way could have es-
capped unless let out. This morning
the gates were open, and there were
many tracks around in the corral,
looking as though men had been after
the horses.
The officers were notified this morn
ing and a search was instituted. No
one has been found who has seen the
horses today.
The theory is advanced that the
parties who broke into Whites store
and stole large quantity of ammpni-
ton and number of rifles, took the
horses and made their escape. This
seems a plausible solution.
Mr.. Barber is a professional cook.
employed at the New Albany restsu-
rant. He can i'll afford to lose the
horses. One OF the animals is very
valuable and only few days ago Mr..
Barber was offered handsome sum
for it.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
Thanksgiving Session.

The woman's Club held Thanks
giving session this afternoon at the
Congregational church. AS usual a
good program was enjoyed. Members
Of the club responded to the roll call
by giving some lines bearing on
Thanksgiving Day. The attendance
this afternoon was large.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22

6. VAN H0OREBEhn, President.
WIN. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. 7. STONE. Cashier.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22

'o.ny very ofose friends will come to dine
with you without Invitation and only very
loyal customers will come to your store un-
less you ask them to do so. Now's the time.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
Search for Sugar.

A few days ago freight car stand
ing on a siding at the depot was brok-
en- into and seven sacks Of sugar were
stolen. Search warrants were issaed
Sunday and number of houses or
shacks in the vicinity of the tracks
were searched but no trace was found
of the sugar
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22

Miss VERBAL Wigginton, aged eight
cen years, is very i'll at the home of
Felix Toupaine ON Colorado avenue.
There is little hope for her recovery.
The young lady is a pupil of the high
high school and is very popular among
her school mates.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
Will Filed.

Greeley, Nov. 2s - Special The
will of Governor BENZ. II. Eaton, was
flei in the county court today. The
property covered by the will is valued
at sGOs, COO.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
NOTICE

All members of Apple Blossom Cir
Gle No. 1907, Women of woodcraft. are
requested to meet at Elks Hall to-
morrow at O'Clock prompt. to attend
the funeral of neighbor Nelson.
Ella Hatds, Advisor.
Emma Merrill. CLERK.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
FIRE ABOARD
NEW CRUISER
Blaze on the Washington, in
Process of Construction,
Will Result in Inquiry
Special Dispatch to The can.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-There was
a mysterious blaze on the United States
cruiser Washington, which is in course
Of construction at the New York Ship
building Company's yard in South Cam
den, just before midnight While there
was no damage of any consequence.
the fire, small as it was, aroused not a
little apprehension among the several
hundred persons who f1ocked to the
shipyard when the alarm was sounded.
particularly when the attempts to in
jure the battleship Connecticut were
recalled.
The blaze was among a dozen kegs
Of saWdust in the hull Of the big war
ship. A line Of hose was run down into
the bottom Of the vessel and the flames
were soon extinguished. The officers of
the shipbuilding company were notified
of the fire on the Washington, and a
rigid investigation will be made to-
morrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Asking Cure From
God, She AbStainS
From Food.
Though Weak She Will Not
Eat, Expecting Relief
From Asthma.
Failure of ALI Remedies to Help Her,
Combined With Religious Nature,
Responsible for Action.
Special Dispatch to The caIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - Believing that
she will be rewarded by a permanent
cure by divine power, Victoria Kop-
wicz. 26 years old. has tasted for four
weeks. She has become weakened and
emaciated from the self imposed ordeal,
but declares she intends to abstain ab-
soluteIy from food for another four
weeks.
1T is no sacrifice to make for God, -
she declares to those who try to in
duce her TO eat, I viii not eat. 1 will
keep faith with God and know he will
keep faith with me"
Her desire TO be freed from the at
tacks Of asthma, which render her
unfit TO earn her living. is the only
reason she gives for her action. except
that the ordinary methods and medf-
ctnes did not help her. and she decided
&c call upon God for relief. She has al
ways been Of a strong religious nature.
Her neighbors visit her every day. but
she viii not discuss anything with them
unless it is Of a religious nature. de-
claring that she does not believe she
should talk on ordinary topics while
she is seeking a special favor of God.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
FFelChmal Certain
He Can PrOlOng
Human Life.
Asserts That His Bacillus
Will Add Years to
Ones Existence.
Germs Gathered in the Balkans and
Taken in Milk Solution Said
to Do the Work.
sp.cia1 ps.nateh 70 n. call.

PARIS. Oct 6.-Professor Metch-
uikoff's new youth bacillus, based on
Pasteur's theory OF the existence OF
benehcent as well as of injurious mi
crobes, continues 70 excite half de-
risive interest in the scientific world
Netchnikof is Indifferent 70 this feel
ing. He is certain he has discovered
the long sought secret Of indefinite
longevity In 4 statement to-day he
said.
Thus far We have simply declared
that this remedy destroys what we
might call the intestinal fora which
are uotoriously abundant in pernicious
microbes. In this way we arrest the
gradual putrefaction Of our bodies
4 prefer for my solution a special
kind Of coaguIated milk. but it is hard
10 obtain 4 substitute consists of
ordinary milk boiled and SKINNED. To
this is added a quantity Of my Bull
garian bacilli. abounding throughout
the Balkans. The taste is agreeable,
but sugar may be added to suit partic-
ular palates. Two bowls at a tempera-
tire OF Y degrees should be taken
daily. If taken regularly many years
may be added TO ones life, while the
remedy is also an almost certain cure
for dyspepsia and anemia-'
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
SHIP RUNS
INTO A BIG
LEIIATHAN
Impact Shakes Bark
and DaZGS the
Whale.
Special Dispatch to The can

TACOMA. Oct. 6.-The German bark
Alderberan. which just arrived here
from Antwerp, struck a mammoth
whale twelve miles of Cape F1attery-
The vessel was in tow OF the tug LOrue
at the time No one had noticed the
whale, which seemed to have been
either pIowing its way just beneath
the surface. or else making a sudden
rise TO blow. The force Of the shock
was so great that the crew thought
the vessel had struck a rock. and came
tumbIing out of the forecastle. Some
of the sailors began sliding down the
towIine 70 the tug The impact sent
the vessel on her beam. and some time
elapsed before the panic subsided- The
whale appeared badly injured and ca
reened around the tug and ship as if
dazed or angry Finally it dived and
was seen 10 more
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
RIDES
IN FAST AUTO
Machine Goes Over Embank-
ment and Chauffeur and
Two Passengers Are Killed

NEW YORK, Oct. while speed
ing along the Bronx early this morn
ing an automobile containing nine
persons went off an embankment at
One Hundred and Sixty-frst street
and Jerome avenue and two persons,
a man and a woman. were killed. The
machine fell on the New York Central
tracks and the wreckage was struck
by a south bound train.
In the automobile when the acct
dent occurred were five women and
four men.
Where Jerome avenue ends the
roadway takes a sharp turn and the
automobile did not sIacken for this
curve and struck the fence with a ter
rife crash.
Engineer Livingstone threw on the
brakes as soon as possible. but not be
fore the wreckage of the car had been
carried some distance.
The body of Albert Noyes. chauffeur
of the wrecked machine, was found
underneath the pilot of the engine hor-
ribly mangled. At o-clock this morn
ing one Of the injured women was iden-
titled as Anna Smith, aged II years.
This made a total Of three dead. one
Of whom, a woman, is still unidentified
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
WINS LAURELS
ON TYPEWRITER
Young Woman in the Inter-
iOr Department Breaks All
the Records for Speed
Special Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Miss Mary
Z. Pretty, who broke the worlds rec
ord several days ago by writing $4,000
words on a typewriter in a day, has
lest her IaUreIs- The new champion is
Miss Olive r Cameron, one Of her
fellow clerks in the Interior Depart
nent, who received a long record to
copy. In seven hours she had written
$4,000 words. About a year ago she
wrote an average of sixty five words
a minute, now she averages 12s a
minute.
Miss Cameron uses three fingers on
her right hand and two on her left.
She does not use the touch system.
which consists of writing without look
ing at the keys, and her record is con-
sidered the more notable because she
must alternately glance at the paper
from which she is copying and at the
keyboard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
FOQTLESS Nan
CRAWLS FOR AID
Brakeman. Horribly Hurt by
Being Run Over by Traih,
Displays Great Courage
Special D.sDztoh 70 TIE can

RENO. Oct 6-H P Bowman. a
Southern Pacific brakeman, fell from
The rop II west bound freight at the
east switch Of the Sparks yard last
night and sustained injuries which viii
make tim q cripple for life. His right
fccr was caught under the wheels and
vas uargled IN = terrible manner. and
The toes # his left fo-,r were crushed
e. badly that they VIII have 20 be am
rIrared He was walking across the
train when he slipped and fell The
other members Of the crew did not
k-cw Of the accident t=1til after they
had pulled into the station al Sparks
and h failed 70 reDorL
Conductor Costello zad Brakeman
Ewing then went down the track look
ing for him and found him crawling
10 the middle Of the track on his
hands and knees They picked him Up
and carried him 70 the Sparks depot.
where he was put OF the switch en-
E.ne and brought 70 Reno. He was
met al Reno by Drs. Thoms and Nor
risen and his wounds were dressed.
Later he was sent q the Railroad Hos
pirzl ar san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
RUSSIA MAY
TAKE DOWN
THE BARS
0VGrtureS Made by
America Well
Received.
Reason to Believe Better
Treatment Will Be
Given Jews.
Efforts of This Country for Full RecOg-
milton of Passports May at
Last Bear Fruit.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct s.-Con-
trary to general expectations, the rep
resentations submitted to Russia by
the United States for the recognition,
without discrimination, of American
passports have not been entirely
fruitless. Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff's response. communicated TO En-
ates the hope that something may act
uaIIy be accomplished. After receiv-
ing consideration at the Foreign Office,
the American note was referred TO
the High Commission for General Re
vision of Passport Laws, which was
created by imperial ukase in December,
1903. All matters relating to pass
ports and the exclusion of the Jews
are governed by the International laws
Of the empire, and the question is out
side of the direct field of diplomatic
negotiation
By referring the representations of
the United States, compliance with
which would involve a modification of
the passport laws, to the commission,
which body IS competent to act there
upon. a decision of the question may
be directly rs ,ts6 - affictzi % t11e
Foreign Offies has been appointed by
Count Lamsdorff to sit with the COM
mission. thus insuring consideration OF
the international aspect of the question
Moreover, the commission will sit
under the direction Of the Minister OF
the Interior, and Embassador McCor-
mick, who had an extended talk with
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky. the Minister
of the Interior. upon the subject this
evening found him. as might have been
expected from his recent public utter
ances, quite sympathetic. Indeed
there is reason to believe that the
plan TO refer the subject TO the com
mission was previously arranged at q
conference between Count Lamsdorft
and Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky.
Considering that this is the first time
the Russian authorities have not de-
clined TO entertain American represen-
tations upon this question, the present
response to ambassador Mccormick
may be regarded as another signal
proof Of Russia's desire for friendly
relations with the United States
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Prison Life Tells
on the Former
EOrOdord Girl
Father Fears She
u1iu Become q
Physical Ureck
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-"Nan" Patter-
son. the "FIorodora" girl indicted for
the murder Of Caesar" Young, a book
maker, collapsed in her Tombs cell to-
day. She was suffering from nervous
prostration and her heart action was
said to be extremely low. Miss Patter-
sons father was summoned TO her cell
and was admitted by Warden Flynn.
Nan" Patterson is a changed wom-
an, for Imprisonment has told upon
her. The disappointment when she
failed TO secure her release on bail
greatly worried her.
Patterson found his daughter in a
state Of nervous collapse, and the ma
tron said she had not taken any nour-
ishment during the day. It is feared by
her father that unless she is released
she will become physical wreck
Nan, said the gray-haired father,
II am doing all I can 10 find a bonds
man for you, but We don't seem to be
able TO get one who will go on such a
high bond. But let US hope that we will
be successful very soon"
Assistant District Attorney Rand an
nounced some time ago that he would
not place Miss Patterson on trial as
long as her brother-in-law, ]. Morgan
Smith. is in hiding. The prosecutor
says that he expects TO prove by Smith
where the pistol came from with which
Young was killed. 1t is declared by
Miss Patterson's lawyers that they do
not know where Smith is.