davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
BUYS OUT PARTNER
Austin Corcornn Purchases the Inter.
est of his Partner, MIR. Ackcr-
man, in the Ackcrmnn II
Corcoran Grocery
And Market.

An important change took place
this morning in the business circles
of the city. The firm of Ackerman
& Corcoran, which for the past year
has so successfully operated the big
grocery house and meat market at
the corner of Second and Colorado
avenue. was dissolved.
Austin Corcoran purchases the half
interest of his partner. Mr.. Harry
Ackerman. and will continue to run
the business.
Mr.. Ackerman will probably devote
his time to his cattle interests.
Messrs Corcoran and Ackerman are
among the best known young bust
ness men of Grand Junction and Their
store, conducted on modern and first
class lines. has enjoyed most liber-
al patronage Mr.. Corcoran will keep
the business up to high standard.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
THE CHRISTIAN MEETING
Interest Growing in the Big Reviv-
al Fine Scivices-Large
Attendance.

Great enthusiasm Is being mani
tested in the meetings now in prog
ress at the Christian chuch. The
house is crowded at each service
and the audiences give the closest
attention to the evangelist. He
breaches only from the greatest Bible
themes, and his sermons are wonders
of power and simplicity. He uses
scrlptural passages to prove every
statement that is made. He has no
use for any doctrine that is not
taught in the Word of God. Last
night the theme was on The FAN OF
Man" and he preached powerful
sermon.
Mr.. Wake sweetly sang, Does Jes-
us Care?". Mr.. Wakes singing is
spoken of by many lovers of music
as being the best ever heard in this
city. Mr. Wake will sing every night
at these meetings and will. also con-
duct a song service. Mr.. Stivers' sub
iect for tonight is " The Resurrection
of Man"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

r. b. Hardinge. the weather bur-
eau man on yesterday afternoon Sc.
cured his wheel which was taken from
in front of the Canon block a few
days ago and for the return of which
he offered reward of ten dollars.
One of the police officers located the
wheel and returned 1t TO Mr.. Har-
dinge. 1t had been ridden hard by
the fellow that appropriated it and
was in pretty bad condition.
Samuel Gouley is feeling pretty
good today. He received message
from Denver this morning stating
that he had successfully passed the
examination for the certificate of Ii
censed embalmer. taken before the
state board of health. He easily pass.
ed the difficult tests and received a
strong letter of recommendation and
eommendatioR from the secretary of
the board. DR.. Hugh L. Taylor.
County Clerk J. B. Mann stated
positively this afternoon that he
would not receive the keys to the
ballot boxes from the different judg
es at this time. One or more judges
having called this afternoon and of
fered him their keys. Mr. Mann stat
es that he does not care to take the
keys at this time when there is any
chance of contest over one of the
county races and the law does not re-
quire him to do so.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
ON SPECIAL TRAIN.

A report from Delta states that the
basket ball and foot ball teams of
that city will come to Grand juno
ton tomorrow morning on a special
train and will be accompanied by a
great number of friends. The crowd
will number over one hundred. The
Grand Junction boys and girls have
made preparations to royalty enter
tain the visitors. A reception in the
evening will be the social feature of
the day. Much interest is being TAX
en- in the games tomorrow and large
attendance is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
SATURDAYS LINEUP
How the Team VIII Play at the Big
Games Tomorrow Afternoon Mt
The Fair Grounds-A
Splendid Squad.

This is the way the local high
school will stack up against the
fast Delta aggregation tomorrow
afternoon at the fair grounds:
Left End-Bunting.
Left Taekle-Caldwell
Left Guard-Newton.
Center-Steele.
Right Guard-Heckman
Right Tackle-LeClare.
Quarterback-Wald
Left Half-Smith.
Fullback-Miller.
Right half back-Snyder.
The KICKOFF will begin the hard
struggle direct after the basketball
game is played, which is called at 2:
80 p. m.
The basket ball team is the fastest
in the history of the high school and
the girls are sure to put up the same
snappy game they played in Delta,
before. and will do the kind of work
that gave them the game in Glen
wood Springs, % to Saturday be-
fore last.
The team lines up as follows:
Forwards-Nell Weir, Hattie Weir.
Standing center-Laura Rhone.
Running center-Helen Smith.
Guards-Bess DeLong and Ethel
Adams.
The price of admission will be 25
cents instead of so cents as advertised
on the window cards. Admission
price includes both games.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

Buggy bargains for the next 80
days at Fred Mantey's.
Let Fred Mantey price you buggy
within the next 80 days.
Mems half soles sewed on s1.Oo
ladies' half soles sewed on rs cents
Lafiers shoe shop. opposite Postoffice
They take pride in giving the best
of service-Ackerman and Corcoran.
who carry one of the biggest and
most complete stocks of groceries in
the city. Fine meat market. Try
them if you are not already patron.
No. 200 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
Dolls at G. V. Store.
Mems 1915 velour calf bluchers at
S3.oO-Colorado Shoe Store.

Mems 1915 velour calf bluchers at
S3.oO-Colorado Shoe Store.
The Modern Woodmen and the
Royal Neighbors We're in session last
evening at Odd Fellows and Frater-
nifty hall.
Trains Nos. l and came in each
about four hours late this morning.
No. A. came in from the west about
six hours late. No. this afternoon
was about two hours behind time.
Judge shumate. Democrat, was re-
elected to the district court bench in
the Garfield-Rio Blanco district. His
majority over the Republican oppon-
ent is a large one and his reelection
demonstrates The high esteem in
which the popular judge is held by
the people of that judicial district.
Today the Sentinel gives a second
publication of the Grand Valley cate
chism. This is a splendid piece of
advertising matter for the valley and
as there has been n great demand for
papers containing the catechism we
reprint it, The statistics were com
piled by the Chamber of Commerce
and are strictly reliable.
Reno b. Walbourn, the famous
scientific lecturer, who will be heard
at the Congregational church one
week from tonight as the third num-
Der of the lecture course. is noted in
scientific circles throughout the world
and his illustrated lecture will prove
one of the star attractions of
the course.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
Glassware at the G. v. Store.

Glassware at the G. v. Store.
Let US price to you a buggy within
the next 80 days-Fred Mantey.
Always call for the Ell socorro cigar
sold by all first class dealers Union
made.
Ladies $3.50 and $500 shoes for
$500 at the Colorado Shoe store, 431
Main street.
Fred Mantey would like to show
you line of lap robes that will
make you smile.
One of the finest meat markets in
Grand Junction is operated by Ac-
herman and Corcoran. in connection
with their first class grocery. Cor
ner Second and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
Sanitarium Treatment

Drs. Smith and Agnew have receiy-
ed the equipment from their former
sanitarium at San Francisco and are
now prepared to give sanitarium
treatment. They have installed ap
paratus for the administration of
Electra Thermal treatment, chemical
rays, the Finsen ray, the Minlm ray,
Radio-Therapy, vapor massage for
ear, nose and throat, lungs, etc. They
supply what medicines are required.
Rheumatism, lumbago, kidney
trouble. lung diseases, nervous debil-
ity and all weakness, chronic female
affections, contagious blood poisoning
etc.. cured in few treatments. Ii
censed by state medical board. Thirty
years experience in large institutions
where Physiological Therapeutics were
employed.
721 Main street, Grand Junction.
Hours: 10 to and 7 to s evenings.
Examination Free.
Red Cross Sanitarium
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
MERRYMAKING AT PARSONAGE

A large number of members of the
Baptist church gathered at the par
sonage on Chipeta avenue last even
ing and with Rev. and Mrs. Miller
acting as host and hostess they had
a merry time.
Refreshments were served and a
general good time had. 1t was one
of the pleasantest socials the church
membership has enjoyed this year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
Special Offers for the week at ''The Grand

sr.25 Plaids for Sac yard.
These are the beautiful silk
and wool goods 3S-in wide
that sells everywhere for
$I.25 yd. Special this week
per yard ...........S4c
sr.oo Taffeta Silk for 6oc
yd. These are Ie-in wide,
in the soft finish, heavy
quality in all the newshades
and colors at per yd. 69c
wool Skirt Patterns for
SI.75. These are 4-yd and
4 IL yd lengths of 3S to az
inch good that sold at from
75c to SI.25 yard. Your
choice per Pattern S1.75
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

Bring us your old bottles. We buy
all kinds. The Grand Junction Bot,
tling works at GIG Colorado avenue
II. Guy Bedwell will return to the
city tonight from Salt Lake City
after seeing his string of horses
shipped to Los Angeles. Mr.. Bedwell
will leave Grand junction tomorrow
for Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
This Is Better Than n Gold Mine.

Forty acres miles from Grand
Junction, 80 acres in alfalfa. balance
cultivated land. Cheap house, 20
inches of water. all for only $500 if
sold within so days. See the Rich
Hutchinson Realty company at once.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

night last roll of
1870 in bills. Finder viii confer a
great favor to return same to this
office. as owner is a poor man can
lily afford to lose the money. Bills
were in small striped paper sack.
Reward of ten dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
NEW STREET HATS

Is what is causing the excite
ment this week in the Millinery
department at The Grand, just
fresh from Dame Fashions head
quarters They are certainly stunn-
ing and you will have to hurry if
you get the one you want, for the
prices are so low they are going with
a rush. They are so dressy too. so
new styles just opened.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
MEETING TONIGHT.

Everyone interested in forming
bowling teams for contests are re
to be present at the Mesa AL
leys tonight at s O'Clock sharp
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

FOR SALE.-Male ticket from Grand
Valley. Colo. to Ogden. No des-
cription or signature. Expires
Nov. 80. $500. Address Box /, r
40. Post Denver Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-A modern, well built
five room house. long time on hall
the purchase price, Ask Rich Hut
Crimson Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

BOY WANTED-To learn trade of
carriage painting. Cigarette smok-
ers need not apply. Tony Flucken.
Sis Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
SUIT DEPARTING MT

Have you noticed those new
style conceits The Grand is show
ing this week in their Coat and
Suit department, just arrived by
express, to keep you in touch with
the latest.
Ask to see the new plaid silk
waists at $475 and the stylish
polka dot waists at 81 90 that just
came in.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

Stevens plurality -. ... as.
The Republicans make the follow
ing claims:
Counties by Shackleford, Mesa. 625
Delta, 1924; San Miguel, 26S. Total
t,017.
Counties by Stevens: ouray, 597;
Gunnison, 145: Hinsdale. II; Mont
rose, 173. Total. 932.
Shackleford's plurality, S5.
1t is known that the Republicans
are in error so votes in Montrose
county and perhaps 80 in Hinsdale
and 20 or more in San Miguel.
Judge Stevens believes that the full
returns will show that he is elected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

WANTED-A place by young lady
to work portion of the day. Apply
at this Office. No housework of
any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-Five acres, so rods
from city limits. See at once the
Ramey-Udlock Inv. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

WANTED-Gentlema boarders.
nice rooms. excellent table serv-
ice. 63S Gunnison avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

WANTED-Boarders Best table
board and nice modern rooms.
2191-241 Grand Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mark
ct. Ample reasons given for sale.
Apply at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-Cistern pump cheap. Ad-
dress L. Hynes. r. G. d. No, /,
Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
1T LOOKS
LIKE STEVENS

The result of the race for dist
rict judgeship is still in doubt. II
Is not certain by any means that Ell
ther candidate has been elected.
The Sentinel has made careful in
quiries this afternoon and from these
It seems that Judge Theron Stevens
has been reelected by a small ma
iority.
The Republican leaders here claim
that Judge Stevens carried Montrose
county by 173 votes. At 800 o.
clock this afternoon the Sentinel call
ed up Montrose and was told that
Stevens majority in that county is
not less than 223. The following is
the result of the Sentinel's inquiries
this afternoon:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-Modern room cottage.
two full lots, lawn, cement walks,
ga Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

WANTED-Boy sixteen years old to
work at Bowling alleys. Steady
wages.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09

WANTED-Grl or woman for gener
al housework, Apply $40 E. Main
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-09
WANT COLUMN

LOST-Black leather hand bag. Re
turn to this office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-09
AN UNFORTUNATE LOSS.

TT is now stated that the Otto Gas Engine
Il Company plant will probably not be erected
in Wilmington and the city will lose what prom
ised to be one of her most important industries.
The companys site is offered for sale and despite
any other reports to the contrary this fact alone
indicates that the plan for the project has been
abandoned.
The citys relations with the Otto people have
been surrounded with several unfortunate cir
cumstances. There was a mudde in the deal
ings with the local gas company, which could we'll
have afforded to make any terms almost with this
new industry But the gas company, being con-
trollcd by capital outside of the city, of course
was not so much concerned There were two
sides TO the controversy but the sum total is that
this disagreement was the first serious hitch
The Otto people then applied for franchise to
erect gas works and supply the people with gas.
We all remember the powerful influences eX-
erted by the present gas company to prevent the
granting of such franchise The net outcome
of these negotiations is that another concern FIN
ally secured a franchise that was refused the Otto
Company #Atf
Several months ago tho Otto Company had an
application concerning the opening of streets and
an impudent and discourtcous city official insin-
uated that the Otto Company was trying to get
something for nothing.
1T the city loses this concern as seems most
probable, it will be due 20 the bad manners and
discourteous treatment it has received
The officers of this company were gentlemen
who unfortunately in their dealings with GER
tain people of this city came in contact with
boors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-09
Tuesday, October 9, 1906.
WISDOM OF THE PRESIDENT

n AISSEZ FARE, ''let alone" the doctrine
- dear to the hearts of the old line democ-
racy and many of our rich men both in this coun-
try and in England, has no abiding place in the
mind of President Roosevelt. Ii was a doctrine
of the Manchester school that believed the state
should not interfere with the progress of industry
or the accumulation of wealth, and the distribu-
ton of the wealth would take care of itself based
the self interest of the accumulators The state
could only NEEDLE with business to the detriment
NQf the latter was in substance the idea OF Her
bert Spencer and other individualists.
80 the railroad corporations and other makers
oftcoossal fortunes would hold the same doc
trne, modified perhaps, by the view that the state
should interfere only to pass laws to benefit the
capitalists and the wealthy so that they could
contnne to amass their fortunes.
Thus we find two notions that of non-nterfer-
ence altogether and that of special laws and priv
ileges for the benefit of few. The mass of the
people do not figure in the calculations of either
school. The non-interference idea may have been
of use when production was carried on in a small
err way than it is at present and when accumula-
tons of capital were not so large.
President Rooseve9 in his Harrisburg speech,
as might be expected, touches upon the swollen
fortune question. he holds that the government
must Interfere with our great enterprises in the
interests OF thepeople The action of government
nor to excite envy or hatred or malice OF TO
give the demagogue an opportunity TO arouse the
PASSIONS OF men.
The President sums up his doctrine of the
Square deal" in this paragraph:
I'VE need to check the forces of greed, to insure
just treatment alike of capital and OF labor and
of the general public to prevent any man, rich or
poor, from doing or receiving wrong, whether this
wrong be one of cunning or Of violence. Much
can be done by wise legislation and by resolute
enforcement of the law. But still more must be
done by steady training of the individual citizen,
in conscience and character, until he grows to
abhor corruption and greed and tyranny and
brutality and to prize justice and fair dealing
The spokesmen of organized wealth will not
like the remarks OF the President They deny that
any social question exists. The President looks
into the future and points out the great ques-
ton that will confront And that question is
the treatment of organized wealth of the country
by the COVE rnmcnt how TAR the national govern
ment can direct production and accumulation AMI
how the country can avert the dargers of a sor-
did plutocracy. Happy indie ed the thought that
the President holds the advance post these
questions that lie has aroused public interest
III their study and compelled the opponents Of the
greed to stop, look and listen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-09
HEARST BuNcoEs MURPHY.

n EARSI, thus early in the campaign for GOV
a ernor of New York is in dilemma. Hot
shot has been fired at him because of his alliance
with Murphy the boss OF Tammany Hail. and
Hearst declared openly that while Mu,p ply may
be for him he is not for Murphy. And this may
be entirely probably. Hearst worked a shrewd
game upon the rammany Boss He had organized
with his independence League powerful follow
ing and he served notice on Murphy that unless
the Boss should nominate him at the State Con-
vention at Buffalo the Independence League
would run full county tickets in New York city
which would mean the deIeat OF Tammany. Muir
ply therefore to save his county ticket took
Hearst out of motive of self interest 1t was dis
tasteful to Murphy According TO the latest re-
ports Hearst has finally decided TO throw Murphy
over for good. The rich young journalist evident
ly "Buhaloed' Murphy at Buffalo. lie forced the
Tammany leader to agree to his nomination on
the implied condition that Hearst would permit
Murphy to run his own Tammany county ticket.
But Hearst wants slice of the county ticket-in
fact the largest part of it, and when Murphy OBJ
jected Hearst decided TO his own lndepen-
dence League county ticket regardless of his
compact with Murphy. Murphy is thus left out in
the cold He has been buncoed by Hearst and
there will be no tears shed over the rout and dis
comfort of the Tammany Boss. He got what he
deserved for his insoence and willingness to sell
out party to serve his own ends.
Before the campaign shall have proceeded far
and the people understand IT, Hearst VIII be asked
if he stands for "Fingy" Corners the new Demo
cratic chairman. Corners employed men along
the Buffalo lake front and paid them partly in
checks good for drinks at the saloons he owned.
lie was always considered unfrendly to union la
Dor. Hearst is loud in favor of union labor so he
will have to keep away from Corners.
Indeed, he is already doing so and will run his
own campaign on the Independence League plat
form. Corners and his that sold out the
Democratic party to Hearst will be ignored and
Inundated No one seems to want them and they
will be set adrift to look out for themselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-09
GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT.

Va LILLIAN j. HOGAN publishes in the Star
w an interesting letter on his observation
OF municipal life in Ottawa, Canada and COM
mends it example of what may be done TO
make city comfortable to live in and beautiful
He points ont that the tax rate of the Canadian
city is lower than is the rate in Wilmington.
Such articles are especially timely now. when the
new city charter. that it proposed will soon be
under consideration. Every citizen should be
interested in municipal affairs. There is no doubt
that in many American cities much of the people S
money goes to waste.
Mr. Hogan says that better class Of house can
be rented in Canada for the same money than in
Wilmington. There may be different reasons
for this, but the question of taxation will have
much to do with it.
This illustrates the point OF why every renter
of property should be as concerned about good
city government as the landlord who directly pays
the taxes
If public service corporations are permitted to
pay less than their just taxes, the owners of real
estate have to make up the balance
Our own public service corporations are no
torious because OF their endeavors to avoid their
share OF taxes. They enjoy valuable privileges
which are constantly enhancing in value, and yet
they do not wish their taxes TO increase in pro-
portion to the benefits they receive
The people of this city given the opportunity.
would compel fair treatment OF the city by these
companies. The nomination of Mr. keenan,,
which was made solely because Of the platform
upon which he stood-opposition to impudent
meddling in State affairs by public service cor
poraton-well illustrated the temper Of the peo-
pie, and is warning TO other legislators that the
voters expect them to be true to the people and
not wear the collar Of public service corpora
ton master.
There is no reason why Wilmington should not
have loser tax rate and better municipal COY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-09
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor Of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire TO maintain the work Of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons Of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help as achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P o. Box ao63, New York.