davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Club Notes.

The home and education department
Of The Ladies' Literary club meets at
. 70 O'clock Monday afternoon at the
club house. Besides regular business
Mrs. William Jennings VIII give a re-
,,ort of schools which she visited while
~ BOSTON. and which are decorated
with works OF art.
The tourist section of the Ladies Lit
srarv club will meet Tuesday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
STORAGE.

Parties desiring storage for potatoes,
onions, apples or any other commodity
would do well 10 communicate with US.
Terms reasonable. Warehouse on o.
s. L. trackage. G. s. MARTIN & CO,
341 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
w omen S Clubs.


= This department is open To clubs :
, throughout the state It's purpose I
. is TO place before all those inter- :
, ested a brief synopsis of the work
, done by other clubs and help them, I
= especially those in outside towns, I
= 20 keen in touch with club work :
; i'm their own federation. The year !
= books of the clubs and reports I
Z from them viii he of help in its :
= arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

You The both and true worth here and
The quality question will not be difficult to determine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. BowIes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

For milady's room. or to adorn he
sitting room Home desks are COM
ing into more general use each year,
and il is really surprising how cheap
\ good desk can be had from among
the DinwoOdey offerings. If you've
never known the usefulness of q. home
desk. you should see the line we are
Altering 4 f.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
BUYS INTEREST IN LAUNDRY

William A. Ogburne has purchased
the interest of Daniel White in the
Excelsior Laundry company and will
take an active part in the manage
ment and the operation of the big
laundry.
The deal was closed this morn
ing. The consideration is private.
Mr.. White has had charge of the
delivery department of the bust
ness which work Mr.. Ogburn viii as
sumo.
The new member of the Excel
sior Laundry company has only been
a resident of Grand Junction about
eight months, coming here from Vir-
ginia in March. He was a prominent
tobacco dealer of his home town but
was forced to come west on account
of his health. He is very pleas
ant gentleman and sound business
man and win add strength to the
firm.
MIR. White has not fully decided mp
on his plans for the future.
The Excelsior Laundry company
consists of three members, c. +. Fer
brache, John Jenkins, and w. A. Og-
burne The company is operating a
thoroughly modern plant, giving the
very best service. and dealing fairly
with it's patronage, consequently it
is enjoying splendid patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
FRANK THOMPSON.


Do your eyes hurt when reading.
/ can fit them with glasses so they will
feel easy. G. w. Stong, jeweler and
optician.
Manager Brisselbout, of the sugar
factory, arrived home Saturday night
from a visit to Garden City, Kansas,
where a new factory is being erected.
Business of special Importance VIII
given attention at the meeting of the
Elks tonight, beginning promptly at
1880 o'clock Full attendance de-
sired A. r.. Samplner, E. r..
Ed NJ. Hardy. the undersherifi
went to Cripple Creek Saturday for
a short visit with relatives and to ac-
company his mother TO this city.
Twenty-three ladies' were the guests
of Mrs. Thomas Todd Saturday after
noon at her home on Colorado ave
nue.. The entertainment was a card
party of the most pleasant nature and
was given in honor of Mrs. Armstrong
of Salida, who is visiting friends in
the city. Euchre and finch were en-
joyed by the guests. Mrs. George
NJ. Chamberlain was the successful
contestant in the euchre game while
Miss Laura Sawyer won the prize in
the finch contest. The prizes were
dainty Grand Junction souvenir
spoons. Handsome crysanthemums
of many colors and rare size were EN-
ployed in decorating the Todd home
for the occasion. An elaborate lunch
con was served. The table decora-
tions were white and pink. Mrs
Todd entertained in most admir-
able manner.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
SHELTER STARTS TOMORROW.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS

The big smelter of the Grand juno
tion Smelling company will start to-
morrow morning.
The announcement that the big
plant will begin active operations was
made this morning and Will be re-
ceived with pleasure by the citizens
of Grand Junction.
For weeks preparations have been
under way for the starting of the
smelter but no date was set for the
opening for the reason that the man
agement has been disappointed as
the result of several delays and was
determined to be sure of the start
ing this time before any announce
ment should be made to the public.
The fires in the great furnaces have
been started and the plant is being
morning with the big reverberator
will begin operation and the smelter
will be at work.
Saturday morning many extra men
were employed and again this morn
4 ing the working force was largely
I increased until now it numbers in the
neigh borhood of one hundred men
There has been activity in every sec
4 tion of the smelter yards for a long
time and this activity has increased
daily as the date of the opening drew
nearer.
For a long period the company has
I been receiving ore at the plant from
! various mining districts of Colorado
and there is now a great quantity
| of ore on hands, nearly all of the i'm
mepSe ore bins have been filled. Ship
ments are constantly coming. The
supply now on. hand is said to be suf-
I ficient for a long campaign.
This morning many people noticed
I the black clouds of smoke pouring
from the smokestacks at the smelter
and the question has the smelter
started?" was repeatedly asked.
The starting of the smelter is an
event of great Importance in the in
dustrial and business circles of Grand
Junction. The smelter is one of the
great enterprises OF the valley and
consequently there is general interest
I in its welfare.
The prospects of the Grand Juno
/ tion Smelling company were never
brighter and there is every indica-
tion that the plant is entering upon
successful campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
WE ARE WORKING.

On the Esd inst. work was conf
menced on The Hoosier Mines com
pany's property. The work Is be-
ing done in the upper tunnel for the
purpose of cutting the big Silver
Link vein 100 feet below and 200
feet west of the shaft from which
$4,000 ore has been shipped. The
vein will be cut within the next 80
of 40 feet. Better buy stock now at
30 cents per share
rather than wait until this vein is
cut and then buy the stock at twice
that figure and be glad to get it even
then. Remember we have had assays
that ran S242.00 recently from this
ounces in silver per ton. We expect
to cut a rich body of ore when we
strike this vein. Now is the time to
buy stock and not wait till it goes
above par.
Not only have~ we the rich vein
mentioned. but we have eleven other
veins on our property, all of which
show good values near the surface on
our property. and beyond our side
lines some of them have produced
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Hoosier Mines company's
property is located in the heart of
the great San Juan mining district
of Colorado and has producing mines
on all sides of it, Write TO
HENRY l.. HE'LL, Secy-Treas.
or e. c. BACON. Genl Mgr.
THE HoOsIER MINING co.
Ouray, Colorado.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply at 1903 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
coNrrss AND srRnnNpER.

special to The Sentinel.
Hot sulphur Springs, Colo. Nov.
13.=Asserting that he was the leader
of the bandits who held up the First
National bank of Wyoming short
time ago and who killed Cashier
Fidaugh. man. giving the name of
Larry Martin. gave himself up to
Deputy Sheriff. Robert Lang, near
Arrow head yesterday. He was
brought here and placed in jail. He
informed Sheriff Jones of Grand
county that another one of the ban
dts is working in a railroad con
struction gang about ninety miles
south of here and the sheriff will
leave in a few days for that point
to make the arrest. Martin says that
after the robbery. the bandits scat
tered and he, with another member
of the gang. have been working in
railroad camps ever since.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
~o o>----
HIS VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

Special to The Sentinel
San Francisco, Nov. 13.-The
woman slain by Milton Franklin An
drews has been identified as Eva
Howard. daughter of Augustus How
ard. leader of the gang which robbed
the treasure chest on the steamer
Alameda several years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
1T WAS on TIGHT.
to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Cripple Creek, Nov. 13.-For the
first time inthe history of Cripple
Creek, every saloon was closed yes
terday. From one end of the county
to the other. sheriff's deputies had
ridden and notified the saloon
keepers that they must remain clos
ed. The proprietors of all drug
stores were warned not to sell whis-
kew
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
DON,T YOU BELIENE

l am ont of the piano business. ]
am selling better pianos for the
money than any dealer in the city.
| positively can save you from $40 to
800 on any grade of piano you
want ] never fail to win out when it
comes to a contest on quality with
any of the larger houses who have
proportionately larger. expense. Tel
ephone 3S5 Black, Address 1901
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13

A. NJ Weir. Jr. and wife left Sat
urday for Fruita. Mr.. Weir will have
charge OF the big Waite ranch dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Waite in the
far west He will also have charge OF
the Fruita-Grand Junction stage.
Very little additional information
could be secured regarding the mys-
terious shooting affair, a notice of
which appeared in the Sentinel Sat
urday. Dr. Hebert stated to the of
firers that the man who came to his
office Friday night to have wounds
on his head given attention, told him
that he was in the country Friday
afternoon at late hour near ~here
some boys were shooting rabbits and
that some stray shot from one of the
guns struck him on the head Dr.
Herbert slater that the wounds We're
not serious. The doctor said that he
did not know where the man went
after leaving his office, and that he
was not a resident of Grand juno
zion. The affair has decided tinge
of mystery and secrecy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
A FEvERIsH sToCK MARKET

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Nov. 13.-The disclos-
ures of the deficit in the bank re-
ments, resulted in feverish stock
market today. and in the early deals
there We're heavy declines. Call
money was higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1905

been elected president Of the Panama
Hailroad, is an experienced railroad
man, and as an appropriation of one
million and a quarter dollars has
been authorized for 1oGble-trackinS
and re-equippiEg the road, that gen.
tleman will doubtless place the prop
erty in first-clas5 condition. While
possibly the Panama road is too re-
motely Situated to exercise and ap-
preciabls influence on transcontinental
rates in the states, il may be used as
check to agreements at times inj-
mated as existing between trans
continental lines for the securing OF
higher rates. In this connection the
statement has gone forth that the gov
eminent has also entrenehed Itself
against any attempt TO increase freight
rates TO the IStnmus, by private lines,
on material to be used in canal con-
struction work. This has been done
by putting on line of three steamers
between New York and Panama, which
line will be increased to five shortly.
These actions on the part Of the new
canal commission would seem to indi
cate that this body was getting busy
A great deal of valuable time mas
already been lost since the govern
ment took over this property. and
the three men appointed to see thai
something was done are evidently pu.
ting the great piece Of work into mo
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

this reason selected Mr. Bliss as our
standard bearer.
'-Veritas" speaks of Improvements
that have been made. Admitting for
argument sake such to be the case,
can Mr.. Shine rest his claim for sup
port upon these improvements? May
as well advocate the candidacy or
the man in the moon by the SAME
argument.
/ have no word to say against Mr..
Shine as a gentleman, nor Is il pos
sible for any of Mr.. Bliss opponents
TO truthfully say anything disparaging-
ly OF him. Mudslinging in a political
campaign is to be deplored above
everything, and should be avoided as
much in our municipal affairs as in
our home arrangements. Making an
effort to besmirch the character of a
political opponent Invariably works
disadvantageously to he who tries *.
support Mr.. Bliss in his candidacy
for the Office of mayor of our city
upon the belief that he is the man for
the place. possessing all the qualifica-
lions euunciated by my friend "Veri-
tas'-energy, intelligence. stability OF
purpose, business ability and progress
iveness in high places, coupled with
the courage OF his convictions to be
able to use all these virtues for the
honor and glory of our grand old burg
and to tne benefit of all the citizens
PRO BONO PUBLCO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13
STATE OF ALABAMA
AND THE RAILROADS.

The fight which is anticipated De-
tween the state of Alabama and the
railroads over the question of rates
has been the subject of considerable
comment, not only in Alabama news
papers, but in others as well. The
Memphis Commercial-Appeal deals
with the question as follows:
Alabama is on the brink of plunging
into the useless but animosity-breeding
waters of pro anG anti-railway fight.
Such contentious are OF no economic
value, because whichever way victory
finally rests there is sure to result
measures too extreme to be Of perma-
nent benefit to the commonwealth.
Alertness and firmness in securing
and maintaining the rights of shippers,
when such rights are violated, is most
commendable in State Railroad Com
missions and all others in authority.
Indeed, watchfulness of this kind is
one of the duties of public servants
and it ,behoOves them all TO guard
against state control of railroads, less
the peoples prerogative be given over
10 these corporations. But, as we un-
0erstand the situation in Alabama the
railroads are not the aggressors in
the pending conflict. They seem sat
ished to let politics there severely
alone If politics will observe a similar
attitude toward them. They also in
innate readiness to listen TO any
complaints that industry and com
merce may bring, and, if possible, ap
ply the remedy suggested. but they
show decided impotence and strons
opposition when it appears that rail
road rates are being used as a poIiti
cal issue to advance the interests Of
certain factions.
Alabama has an exceedingly heavy
traffic. The state is entitled to low
rates. The railroads may or may no
be as generous as conditions there
justify, but Alabamians will act I'm
wise if they permit themselves tx
forget all other issues in politica
wran5se over the one question of rail
road rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13
v0x PoPULs
PRO BONO PUsLIco,s
SHOT STRUCK HOME

Editor Pensacola Journal:
l see by the Daily News of Tuesday
last that "veritas" attempts TO ridicule
the old, old story (as he terms it,
of the Indian trying to stop a train.
as an apt illustration of the action OF
Mr.. Bliss's. opponents in this cam
paign. 1t will, however, be evident
to anyone reading his letter, that the
point which / intended to make had
struck home, for he proceeds TO ge:
as mad as a wet hen, and then cor
descends to give me friendly pointers,
but bless his innocent heart, l recog-
niZe all the symptoms Of a defeated
debater, but not to be outdone In
kindly feeling will tell him that !
would not mind giving him the razor
he calls for with a view TO sharpening
his wits to see point before he sits
upon it, but fea- he might cut himself
viii promise him a blunt one, how.
ever, on June 9th, with which Il
scratch the hair OF the tail end OF the
procession.
-.Veritas" trumpets forth that the
people want energy, intelligence sta
biiity of purpose, business ability and
progressiyeness in high places. Well
now. he has been long time finding
il out. We knew 1t before. and 10,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

The ones who set up such an awful
howl about Mr.. Bliss labor record
and his book on strikes 90 not seem
very anxious to take up the offer he
made TO pay one-half of the expense
of putting a copy Of his book into the
hands of every workingman in the
city of Pensacola, provided his oppo
nents would pay the other half. The
size Of the matter is. the opposition
do not want Mr.. Bliss's book in its
entirely to be published. Incidentally
do not those who are throwing the
stones at Mr.. Bliss live in pretty flimsy
glass houses themselves?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13
NO DISCRIMINATION
ON ISTHMIAN RAILWAY,

the friends as we'll az the oppon-
ents of municipal or government l
ownership will watch, with more than
usual interest, the operation of the
Panama Railway, which is now the
property of the United States and the
monopoly that mas existed for years,
in fact ever since the road was COM
pleted, will soon be broken up. Unde-
the heading, ION the Isthmus,". the
Galveston Tribune has the following
to say regarding the matter:
In July next the contract held by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
with the Panama railroad will termi-
nate, and as the railroad is now the
property of the United States govern
ment, 1t means that a great freight
carrying monopoly will be broken up.
The Pacific Mali Steamship Company
. Is largely controlled by the trans-con-
tinental railroads, and the close re-
letionship between the two has per.
mitted of retaining a very remunera-
tive rate across the isthmus as well
as the throwing the entire freight.
carrying business to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company by giving 1t a
favored rate under the. contract about
to expire.
Secretary Taft serves notice that
the government will no longer allow
any discrimination in rates on the
Panama railroad. The Panama rail
road is the one road owned by the
government. and It's operation will be
watched with no little concern by those
who are interested in the question OF
governmental or municipal ownership
Theodore p Shcnts, who is chairman
OF the Panama commission and has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13
ANTLcIGARETTE LAW
A CRAZE IN INDIANA.
New Orleans States.

The anti-cigarette law and its en-
forcement seems to have become
craze in Indiana OF all the holy
things in the state this particular law
has become the hottest. The other
day a travelling animal show meander-
ed its way into the town OF South
Bend and in the course OF the per-
Torrance one of the monkeys smoked
a cigarette. This open and outrageous
OF the law aroused the wrath and the
energy Of the authorities, but for
time they were in doubt whether the
responsibility and punishment should
fall on the monkey or the monkey S
owner. II was finally decided, how
ever, that the latter should be select
ed as the victim, and he was yanked
into the local justice court and fined
heavily anu also given a jail sentence
The case has attracted great deal
of attention outside Of Indiana, be
cause it does not seem to be the just
or proper thing 10 punish the man FOL
the sin committed by the monkey
which was evidently an educated and
decidedly clever member of the Simiar
tribe. The defenders of the law con
tended. however. that the actual cul
prit did not do the smoking of its own
volition. but was coerced thereto by
its master. But this is a bare as
sumption which should have no weight
in a court of justice unless the cor
rectness of it was established by tbs
testimony of the monkey But the
monkey was not questioned in the
matter, although the fact is clear Il
almost any mind that its Testimony
was essential to full and fair tria
| OF the case.
II is quite probable that this par
! ticular monkey, like a great MANI
ether civilized monkeys. was ad0icte;
to and very fond of tobacco, and Their,
can be no doubt that fairness and jus
tice demanded that steps should hav,
been taken TO ascertain whether o.
not this was fact. In the event tina
l. was shown that the monkey smok
ed because ii liked tobacco then tn,
| animal ana not the man should hav,
i been hauled before the bar OF tn,
court. Once arraigned the monke,
Icould have demanded trial by a iur,
of his peers and the story of the wa,
1.-THE case was disposed of shows mos
lconclusiveIy that il would have bee,
la very easy matter to get the neces
1 sary number Of its. peers in Soutl
i Bend to serve as jurors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13
PERTINENT PARAGRAPFfS
FROM THE STATE PAPERS

missionary to cuss."
II is told Of would-be and nervous
bridegroom who, last week, negotia-
ted with popular minister to per-
form a marriage ceremony, that ne
displayed considerable agitation as to
the exact method of procedure. The
conversation wound up by the groom
stammeringly asking the minister, us
lis 1t Missionary TO cuss the bride?'
Miami Record.
"A Palm Beach Curiosity.
One of the curiosities of Palm
Beach is the house of Mr.. Curtis, IN
which Is inclosed the mysterious air.
ship that he Is building One end OF
the house has been cut out and then
nailed up again for space sufficient
TO take out the machine when 1t shall
have been completed within the house
1t is apparently circular affair, with
diameter of about 20 feet, and the
section now in process of construction
is about 40 feet long Further details
are of course private, but the work
progresses at intervals very slowly
Tampa Tribune
Pouiticed the Wrong Man.
The following is told OF a couple
who came to Tampa a few days. ago
and stopped at one OF the best hotels
in the city: About a. m. the hus
band was. seized with severe stomach
cramps ana was almost frantic. HI;
wife was frightened very much. bu
she knew something must be dons
quickly, so without putting on any
clothing she started down stairs OF
the jump with naught on but he
mighty" Running 10 the dinin.
room she saw the mustard cruet OF
the table. Emptying the contents intt
her handkerchief she started up the
stairs on the run and entered the frs
| door she came to. Here she saw ;
man lying on the bed, who. in the din
darkness, she mistook for her hus
band, and gently tucking up his lin
gerie slipped the poultice on his alb
domen. The man let out howl ant
1 sitting up in bed shouted: Woman
what in the HI are you doing?
There was a shrek, patter of fee
on the hall floor, and frightened hal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
keeps cracking away at the prohibit
ton editor of the Hardeman Free
Press. Here's the latest:
A New Orleans barkeep has writ a
book in which he says that no gentle
man in Georgia is ever sober This
fact in connection with the record
breaking corn crop in Georgia has
about decided us that Georgia air the
place fer We editor-Hardeman Free
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

1t has been suggested that Parson
Rockefeller employ proxy to dis
tribute his wealth. We know where
he could find an exceptionally good
man for the position.