davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
PLATFORM
OF the Socialist Party of the City of
Grand Junction, Colorado.

OF the Socialist Party of the City of
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The Socialist Party in caucus as
sembled declares its endorsement Of
the principles of the Socialist Party
of the United States and Interna-
tional Socialism.
Under the present system gov
ernment cannot be in the interest Of
all the people. because society is di-
vided into two distinct classes whose
interests are opposed: a capitalist
class that owns and does not produce,
and a working class that produces
and does not own. And the only
solution of the problem is the col
lective ownership of the means OF
production and distribution. Repre-
sentative government, so called, Is a
pure myth, because no one person
has ever perfectly represented an
other. An ordinance in municipal
government should never become n
law until everyone in the municipal
boundaries has the right to vote for
or against it's establishment. Under
such a system there would be honest
voice-of-the-people government. Or
dinances thus active would be com
pelling. for a majority Of the people
would be behind each law thus
passed.
We call upon intelligent citizens 70
ioin us in this mighty and noble work
of civilization, and bringing about as
soon as may be, THE Co-oPERA-
TIVE COMMONWEALTH to take the
place of the present planless system
with its coneomitant industrial war
and social disorder.
We believe in the betterment and
embellishment of our cIty-this be
ing possibility even under our pres
ont system. When all our funds are
wisely spent upon public improve
ments instead of frittering them away
rnon law breakers, (to quietly remit
the fines Of those found guilty and
other worl, of such character), Grand
Iunction will rise up from its pres
ent apparent Indifference to seas oi
mud weedy bitches and faulty side
,ysIlks and become a city of civilized
sociaIlzed. human beings.
c. II. ROBINSON
J. W. SAWYER,
w. NJ. VAN BUREN
Committee
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
PaIisadc News.
IFrom the Tribune. !

From the Tribune.
a well attended meeting of the
stockholders of the canning factory
was held last Saturday night. A com.
mittee Of Incorporation was appoint.
ed. consisting of F. NJ. Burger. c.
Bower and DR.. j. II. Divine. The
incorporation is to be at $4,000
with a paid-up capital of $4,000, this
committee is also to look after the
announcement of raising tomatoes
this year, as it is thought that on
account of shortage in the peach crop
in other places the prices will be too
high to Justify us in having many
peaches canned. A man will be em-
ployed by this committee to solicit
acreage for tomatoes, provide plants
and give instructions and informa-
ton.
J. w. Hugus & Company are about
ready to begin the construction of
their new store building at Clifton.
1t will be a general store on the plan
of the one at this place. This COM
pany has ten stores. the most of them
in this state, and their reputation for
liberal, square dealing is their best
advertisement. John d. Reeder,
whose management here has been so
successful, has looked over the
ground and made the necessary ar
rangements for the enterprise.
At the meeting of the council
Tuesday night, a proposition made
by a Chicago firm in regard to put
ting in a system OF water works was
but no action taken. This
matter is becoming one of grave i'm
portance from the standpoint of in
surance rates alone.
The outlook here for a good peach
crop becomes better every day. Those
who anticipated the worst from the
only cold snap we have had this win
ter are now confident that nothing
short of a late frost can prevent our
having even a better crop than last
year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
-Four Thousand

Denver, Mar. 21.-(special by
a decision of the supreme court manu- anu
ed down yesterday by ChieI .,.!l! JuSiiFe nc
Gabbert. the value of woman me
TO her husband is fixed at $4,09o. 60
The case In which the ueGlsto' stn "a a
given is the famous one Of Joiih d 10 -,
Gnnning against the Denver & kio 4
Grande Railroad COMPANY in whiGn len
he asked heavy damages for .Sa, Ent
death of his wife in a wreck on t46' "a
road near New Castle, September l,,,, ,p' ",
1877. The jury in the trial COW coul y 4
awarded him $4,000 on me srouiiJ sn,,iJ
that his wife's service 10 nun I,,ed
have been of that value had she lIegu, w.
rho ,r% railroad appealed to the supreme
court M OF on the ground that the amount
""S Mrs Cunning was only 23 years ysas
old and was on her way to meet "''
husband.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
Sustain the Writ

Denver, Mar. Special. -
The supreme court today decided to
sustain the writ of prohibition issued
by Judge Theron Stevens of the Sew
enth judicial district, against County
Judge Pratt, restraining him from
hearing the case of Louisa Nishwitz
against William Nishwitz, being a
case which grew out of the divorce
proceedings between the two people,
husband and wife.
Judge Stevens declared that Judge
Pratt had no legal right to hear the
case, and that the same should be
heard before him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21

Broclton, Mass, Mar. 21.-(Spe-
cial)-Up to an early hour This
morning the remains of 50 persons
had been recovered from the Grover
factory. Seven bodies have been
identified, but only three positively,
Fitty-three persons are known to
be still missing. the names of 81 of
whom have been obtained.
Many others are reported missing.
but it is considered possible that
some of them are at their homes or
in nearby towns.
At 6 am. 253 survivors had been
accounted for.
The estimates of the dead range
from sixty to eighty, and of the in
jured from fifty to one hundred.
Many persons not seriously hurt
went to their homes and did not re-
port their injuries.
There have been no deaths at the
hospital, where four persons are on
the dangerous lists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
No Fighting

St. Petersburg. Mar. 21.-(Spe-
cial.) The latest dispatches from
Manchuria indicate that the retreat
of the Russian army is being conduct
ed uneventfully. The last three days
were not marked by any fighting of
a serious nature.
Both the Russians and the Japan
ese at this stage are probably consid-
ering that marching is more import
ant than lighting. The Russians,
however, are neglecting no precau-
tions to impede pursuit and hamper
the construction of permanent Jap
anese lines of supply.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21

Weather forecast for SO hours
ending 6 pm. Wednesday: Western
Colorado Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight; cooler
in north portion Wednesday
Mrs. c. G. Pinl1ertcn, known to
many in Grand Junct on, died a few
days ago in Washington state.
A great many Plateau valley peo-
pie are in town attending the trial
of the Perry brothers.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
To Prove AIibi

Denver, Mar. Ell Especial y
Wynne, the man who was brought
from the east, charged with being
Welling c. Lewelling, who killed a
police officer at Cripple Creek some
time ago. was overjoyed today by the
arrival of his mother to prove an
alibi in his case. There is no man
ner of resemblance between Level
ling and Wynne.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
Collect the Customs

Santo Domingo, Mar. 2l.- OSpe-
cial.D D-Venezuela is threatened WIN
coercive measures by the Netherlands
and the United States, unless she set
ties her Indebtedness.
An Italian gunboat threatened 10
seize a port and collect the customs,
until It was assured by the unlleu
States that it would receive lls pay o
Minister Bowen has stated 10 res res,
ident Castro that he must meet Ir tle
situation and pay, or drastic meas
ures will be adopted.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
The Sentinel is delivered one month to anv hon
Seven Killed in Wreck

Des Moines. Ia, Mar. 21.- !
= special The Rocky Mountain j
= limited on the Rock Island. was :;
= wrecked near here early this j
+ morning.
: Ihe train was bound west :;
= ana II IS supposed that the fish i
= plates holding the rails were !
= pulled out by robbers. When !
= they saw the havoc thew had !;
= created, they did not attempt to :,
r either rob the Passengers or the !
= cars.
r There were seven killed in j
+ the wreck.
= The coaches from Denver and :;
= colorado Springs went over an !
= embankment 10 feet high. j
only one person from Colo :;
= rado was hurt seriously-a LADY :;
= : + ! + + + + i. i. !. + !. + + :. = !;
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
:; - zii,;;i';;i !! !NHE FAlRz
P A K II 6 @ F
LACE CURTAINS

During the Week Beginning March 20
a Special Display of Lace Curtains at
Special Prices will be shown at The Fair.
Curtains in all degrees of fineness- in
the most desirable widths and lengths,
finished in the edges ready for Use, the
designs are exceptionally beautiful in
every instance, and the prices moderate
enough to suit every condition of purse.
When one does not wish to purchase
pair of curtains, we are showing some
wonderously lovelydesigns sold as single
curtains. Prices run something like this:
rs, IS, I.35, las, I.50, 200, 2.45, $50,
2.75, 800, $50, 3.75, 400, $50, 500
the pair. Single curtains from 1.5O to
$50.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
Deserves Hearty Support

= Palisadc Tribune: |. n. Bunt- I
+ ing of The Sentinel, as candidate :.
= for mayor of Grand Junction. !
= deserves the hearty support of I
= all those who recognize merit I
= and faithful labor in the adj I
= Vancement of this county and :
ms own city. MIR. Bunting is an !
"ld-tiner' and when his coun- !
= tvs history is written, his name !
: will find prominent place in it. +
= He publishes one of the best +
= daily papers on the western +
= slope, and his services have +
= been of such value that the rec +
j. ognition of them by clccting +
= him mayor well he peculiarly +
+ fitting. i.
= + i. + + ++++ + + + I.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21

C. b. Banks, who recently arrived arrived
f., Grand Junction from Coifeyville'
X Kan has purchased one-hall II inter tp
~, t'''i In tbe real estate, loan and IN,
-,,,.once esv M business of r. l.. Magill, ana
,,,iii aJi devote his time to the business.
NJ NJ Ranks was well known In the
,nsiness circles of Cofeyville'
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
Held Up

Berkeley. Cal, Mar. 2l.- l9Pe-
ciaIl-J. r. DAILY, an Oakland nv
eryman who was acting as meSseii- ,, 7
ger for the Central Bank OF oaklanu, q no.
was held up and robbed of lO;oo99 10
while on his way TO the STANDARD 1a OF, u
refinery at Point Richmond at lo''o
O'Clock Yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
Fifty-FOur Bodies

Brockton, Mass, Mar. 21-(Spe-
cial)-There have been taken ont of
the ruins of the great shoe factory
fire already 81 bodies. There are
still believed to be many more bodies
in the ruins.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
The Honolulu Queen Comedy Com.
pany

Composed of thirty colored artists,
under the management of Tom
Fields and direction of w NJ. Shell
don, will appear at the Park opera
house Friday. April Z, for the bene-
fit of Pinon Mesa Lodge No. 20, A. f.
& A. NJ. There are many special feat
ures in this entertainment which Will
delight and please you, and, being
composed of home talent exclusive
ly, liberal patronage is solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
NEGRO ACQUITTED
CHARGED WITH MURDER, THOMAS
 GOES FREE.
His Wife Was Found Dead in Bed, but Jury Decided She Died by
 Own Hand.

Gilbert Thomas, a negro, charged with uxorcide, was yesterday acquitted in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery after days trial.
 It was impossible to fix the murder or Thomas's wife on his hands. In fact almost conclusive evidence was in- troduced to prove that she died by her own hands. The defendant too. had the advantage of having many white friends of unimpeachable character. who tSok the stand in his behalf and swore that he was an honest hard working, and self-respecting negro. The acquittal was not surprising,
 It will be remembered that the Thomas woman was found dead in her house near the Blue Store in Vesuvius. A pistol. belonging to her husband was near her side. The killing was laid at his door A note was also found. stating that she had taken her own life on account of an incurable disease. The State attempted to prove that the letter was a forgery and was written by Gilbert Thomas. The jury didn't believe this theory.
 The cases against E.. T. Glass and Frank BedsOle, charged with the mur- der of Morris L. Rutherford at a dance nt Factory Row, were continued by ronsent.s-as was the case of Sidney Davis. a negro charged with murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
report ready for the Governor yester-
 
Opinions of Experts.

Two men far beyond the scriptural limit of age contradict in a startling way the claims of total abstainers as to habits. Charles Goldsmith, a resi- dent near Baltimore, will be 90 years old in October. but he often walks five miles or more without fatigue. He says that the reason for his unusual vigor Is that since a boy he has been an inveterate smoker. He has never smoked cigars or cigarettes. but cher ishes an old corncob pipe, which he calls his life preserver. MT. Gold smith has been accustomed to drink ing alcoholic drinks, but always with moderation, and he thinks they are beneficial If used temperately. Brook lyn Is the home of Josiah Zeitlin, who lately celebrated his tooth birthday To those desirous of reaching his age his answer is: Drink a lot, and drink regularly. I'd have been dead twenty years ago had l followed the doctors advice and stopped drinking whiskey and beer. Don't give doctors a chance to work on you and you will live all the longer" With all his senses in remarkably fine order. the old man steps as briskly as one little more than half his age. He Is a native of Lodz Poland In the course of day he takes perhaps a dozen drinks of, whis- key and beer, meanwhile smoking many cigarettes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
NOT PROUD OF HIM
MRS. MARTINEZ TALKS OF CARL
 TON, THE BIGAMIST.
Carlton i'm New York Interview Ad- mits that He Was Married te the Alabama
 Woman

Mrs. J. E. D. Martinez. of 40s f-a Dexter Avenue. who Is one of the nu- merous wives of Frederick Carlton, Brooklyn's Bluebeard. is keeping in constant touch with the prosecution of her former husband, through the New York press.
 It will be remembered that Carlton has for several weeks been held in cus- tody by the Brooklyn police authorf- ties on q trivial charge in order that evidence may be secured to prove that he is a bigamist and a male Lucrette Borgia.
 A story was printed in Mondays New York American, stating that Carlton admitted that he was the husband of Mrs. Martinez of Montgomery. and that he deserted her, while they were living at Gordon. Ala. Mrs Martinesahad pre- viously identified & photograph mailed her by The New York American as . photograph of the husband who had deserted her. It was thought at that time that she would probably have to go on to New York if any advancement was made in the prosecution, but 1t is now thought that the confession of Carl- ton will relieve her of the duty of fac- ing her erstwhile spouse s
 Carlton stated in his recent interview that all the women he had married still love him. He reckons without Mrs. Martinez, who treasures against Carl ton a supposed attempt to poison her son by another marriage. She has not stated whether or not she will prose- cute Carlton for bigamy and deser- tion.
 She denies emphatically his state- ment that she is still in love with him..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Hyde,. Enuarement Denicd.

New York, Aug. 1.-The reported en- gagement of Miss Gladys Deacon and James H. Hyde was given authoritative denial today by Q member of Miss Deacon's family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
Annual Convention Meet'
 in Louisville

In Louisville.
 Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1.-The dele gates of the National Association of Stationary Engineers. who have as- sembled in Louisville for their four teenth annual convention. today heard the report of President c. F. Wilson of Milwaukee.
 President Wilson deplored the en- rolling of new subordinate associations g without regard to their stability and said the main effort should be directed to strengthening those within the or der The most feasible means of re- ducing the expenses of the order, he declared, would be the holding of the national conventions bi-ennially in stead of each year, as at present. and placing the State associations In au- thority in each State. with the subor- dinate organizations represented by delegates to the yearly State conveu- tions, and the latter to elect delegates to the national biennial convention.
 The need of a new constitution for both national and subordinate associa- tions he declared to be more apparent than ever before, the present instru- ments being too lengthy, contradic- tory and confusing. He advocated the framing of an entire new constitution. During the past year the officers of the National Association Stationary Engi- neers have pursued conciliatory course in their relations with other engineering societies, which has been generally reciprocated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

tary of Birmingham; R. L. Douglass, Grand Treasurer, of Tuscaloosa; Pro lessor W. T. Breeding, Grand Secre- tary, this city; F. R. Caldwell. Selma; Wm. Duncan, Montgomery.
 The Grand Master then made the following announcements: Professor H. A. Knox of Ensley, official reporter.
 Committee on Credentials-J. D. Bell, Birmingham; C. w. Allen. Mobile; Joe Sullivan, Selma; H. s. Chadwich, Mont gomery; H. c. Walker. Dothan; Aaron Troupe. Courtland E. E. Evans, Jerni- gan; w. c. Morris, Hobson City; Wm. Glover, Geneva; J. M. Garth. Piper; J. w. Howard, Oswitchee.
 More than 800 delegates composed the District Grand Lodge and the Dis trict Household of Ruth, and they rep resent every section of the State. Prominent among the delegates pres ent were H. c. Binford, G. M. of Ma sons, Huntsville: J. J. Kemp, attorney, Huntsville; R. A. Blount, G. c. of the K. of F., Birmingham. After the an- nouncement of the Committee on Gre dentials by the most noble governess of D. H. H. of R., the grand master declared the session adjourned until 3 p. m. Much interest is being manifest ed by the delegates present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
NEGRO GRAND LODGE.
Over 300 Delegates Are Attending It's Sessions.

The first biennial session of the Dis trict Grand Lodge. No. 23, G. U. O. of D. F. (coloreD convened at Old Ship A. M. E. Zion Church in this city at high noon yesterday and an interest ing program was executed.
 'Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was rendered by the choir.
 Prayer was offered by Rev. w B. Johnson of St Johns A. M. E. Church. The welcome address on behalf of the city by Dr. s. S. H Washington was received with enthusiastic applause by the great audience.
 The welcome address on behalf of city lodges was extended by Professor R. w. Forte. P. N. F.
 The welcome address on behalf of the Household of Ruth was extended by Mrs. L. A. Vines.
 The welcome address on behalf of the Juveniles was extended by Mary F. Duncan.
 Responses were made as follows:
 On behalf of the city, c. A. Howze, D. G. M. of Ensley. Ala.
 On behalf of the Grand Lodge, W. T. Woods. D. D. G. NJ. of Mobile, Ala.
 On behalf of the Household of Ruth. Jane Wynn. M. N. G., of Eufaula.
 On behalf of the Juveniles. Mary Pope of Calera
 Short addresses were then delivered by the following prominent Odd Eel lows; A. A. McClannahan, End. secre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Catawba Indians.

Robert Lee Harris. chief of the Ca. tawba tribe of Indians. which has a tiny reservation embracing only one square mile near Rock Hill, S. C., on which are eighty members of the tribe. lately visited Raleigh. N. C.. seeking in the State library for all information possible about the Catawbas. These Indians were, even after 1700. pow erful tribe, and touched the Cherokees, who were in the North Carolina noun tains and in the foothills. Chief Har- ris says that there are only 150 Ca- tawbas In the United States. while in 17O0 the tribe could muster several thousand warriors. He is anxious to have the tribe put under Federal care and educated by the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
ACCOUNTS ARE CORRECT
EXAMINER SEDBERRY REPORTS
 OF MONTEvALLO SCHOOL.
Report Was Made Upon Books of President Peterson and Treas urer MOOdy-Financiai
 Statement Given.

A favorable report on the books. ac- counts and vouchers of the ofhcers oi the Alabama Girls Industrial Schooi at Montevallo for the scholastic year ending July 29. 1905, was made to the Governor yesterday by Assistant State Examiner G. F. Sedberry. The finan- ces of the school were found to be in fair shape, the expenditures for the year being $29.S2S97 and balance In the bank af present of $677.03. The officers whose books were ex- amined are Rev. F. NJ. Peterson, Pres ident, and Hon. F. s. Moody. Treas urer, and Mir J. Alex Moore, Secre- tary and general bookkeeper. All of these gentlemen wore complimented by the Examiner for their efficient meth ods in conducting their offices
 The following Is the report Of the Examiner In full:
 Tn obedience to instructions re- ceived from the Chiee Executive office, have examined tho books. accounts and vouchers of Rav. F. M. Peterson, President. and F. s. Moody, Treasurer, of the Alabama Girls School located at Montevallo, Ala. for the scholastic year. ending July 2s. 1905. and beg leave to submit the following report:
 T Ind the books and accounts as kept by Mr. J Alex Moore. Secretary and general bookkeepey, in good condi- tion. Vouchers for all expenditures have been exhibited and checked by me The affairs of the school appear to be In good condition, and the sys- tematic methods employed by Mir. Moore evidence great care and precis- ion in keeping the accounts of this in stitutiou. I have pleasure in report ing the same as correct.
 Below l hand you condensed state ment of receipts and disbursements for the time covered by this report. This statement Is marked and asked to be considered a part of this report. Re- spectfully submitted.
 e. F. Sedberry Assistant Examiner of Public Ac-
 counts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Final Iuducement.

Speaking of that lawsuit which you told us the other day, have story of that kind which will beat it," said the lawyer. acording to The New Orleans Times Democrat. "I had a case in a nearby parish in which a man was ar rested for stealing a COW. He was held over for the grand jury on preliminary hearing and he sent for me. His let ter ran something like this:
 ""Dere Sir-I am in Jale and the man saves I am likely to zoe to the pen. I did not steel the cove and am purfectly inherent. Pleese get me out if 1t are the last act of yure life. This Is not a nice place. Pleese do get me out. I think I can pay you sum day. I did not steel this cove Tell the Judge that And if You get me off free. I am willing to do all I Can for you. If you do I will Give you the cove. Yours truly Bill smith,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
GASKILL WON'T COME.
Quarantine Has Affected Forestry
 MeefiuUa fin South.

The Commercial and Industrial As sociation received word yesterday from Alfred Gaskill of the Bureau of For estry at Washington that he would be unable to meet his engagement in Montgomery for Friday night.
 The letter, written from Charlotte. N. C., stated that the quarantine would so interefere with the balance of the trip as outlined, that he would post pone the same until later when there would be less difficulty in moving about from place to place.
 The forestry meeting will there fore be postponed and the associa- tion has notified the Alabama Lumber Manufacturers Association of that fact The meeting will be held later in the fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
 PEYSER COLLARS I2 I-2C

The stamp of collars is to wha sterling is silver You'll find this Peyser Collars find that is o very few outside of 2sc grade.
 Other particular features Peyser Colars-they thoroughly shrunk; the sizes regular-he button holes firmly made and they just up the style in facs everything that's you'll find in this make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Casino Tonight, HeTsman Changes the Play. See the Dancing Girls. The Musical and Illusion Act. The New Moving Pictures. One Admission Price to all, 2J tG 35 cents.