davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Jail for LaWbreakerS.

Attorney General Moody announces
that the President and his Cabinet
are unanimous in support of prose
cutions, which he viii soon begin,
looking to the Imprisonment Of
men in big business who have vio-
lated the antitrust, anti-rebate, and
interstate commerce laws. Officers
of Standard Oil are to be prose-
cuted with special reference to put
ting them in Jail, and the railroad
officers who are supposed TO have
conspired with them for violation
of the laws against discrimination
are 20 be similarly handled
Yesterday a Federal judge in
Kansas City sentenced to Jail two
men who acted as go-betweens in
obtaining rebates for the big pack
ers from the Burlington railroad.
The railroad company and each of
the four packing concerns were
each fined $4,000.
There is widespread conviction
that the Jail and the penitentiary
are the proper places for criminals
who persistently and contumacious-
ly violate the laws of the land.
Fines mean nothing to huge con-
Germs, which can pay the extreme
fine for the occasional violation
which is discovered and still make
money on the transactions. 1t is
necessary to lock up lot of lead
ing citizens in order properly to i'm
press them with the notion that the
laws are meant for rich and poor
alike.
The law has been so brought
into contempt by these habitual
criminals that very little sentiment
remains to make it sacred. Violat-
ing it is a mere matter of business.
Can we violate the law ten times,
making $1,000 each time, ard get
caught only once at a cost of $4,000?
If so, then it is good business to
violate IL ten times; the net profit
Is $1,000" That seems to be the
attitude of the boss buccaneers of
big business. There is just one way
of impressing them with a proper
regard for the statutes. That is TO
lock them up where they will have
nothing to do but think it over at
monOtonous length.
There is no general and yearning
desire to go to Jail. Introduction
to the simple life, the frugal regi-
men, and the limited activities of
Jail or penitentiary will enliven the
moral perceptions, not only of those
who receive in person the benefits
of this quickening impulse, but of
the thousands of their imitators
who thus far have not been so un-
lucky as TO 'get caught"
The Attorney General finds that
for some crimes against the COM
merce laws only a fine can be i'm
posed; but that for conspiracy to
commit these crimes Imprisonment
may BE invoked. He purposes to
employ the latter eXpedient. And
he is entirely right about it. There
are to be prosecutions along vari-
Gus lines in different States. Differ
ent theories are to be tried out in
different cases to meet varying
states of fact. But the general pur-
pose is TO infict the most severe
and corrective penalties.
The antitrust campaign is gain
ing ground. The laws are no longer
a joke The plug has been pulled
out of the immunity bathtub. The
Administration is determined to use
to the limit the powers newly con-
ferred on it, and the public stands
with the Administration.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
YOUNG LAWYERS EXAMINED
FOR ADMISSION TO BAR

One hundred and sixty disciples OF
Kent and Blackstone. most Of whom re-
ceived their sheepskins at the local uni
versities this year, are being examined
today for admission TO the bar Of Dis
trict Supreme Court The examination
Is being conducted by a committee OF
the Bar Association, with Hugh T. Tag
CART as chairman. The bar examination
for ADMISSION 10 practice before the
District Courts is one of the most Sc
we're in the country and 10 effect a high
er standard the test is gradually becon-
ing more exactlng.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
The Spirit Of Democracv.,,

Messrs- Thomas 7. CroweH & Co.
nave IN press a new book by Charles F.
Dole, entitled The Spirit OF Demo-
cracy,' which critics have pronounced
one OF the clearest and most SEARCHING.
studies Of popular government that has
ever been presented.
Nh Dole's attitude is that OF an i'm
partial analyst in search OF causes and
possible remedies for certain present
day conditions. such as uaJIDer5s-1 sTTT-
rage. immigration. taxation. and party
politics His book appeared serfallT-.
during the past winter. in the Spri-e,-
heid Republican. where Il attracted
Wide attention. Inquiries for the COM
pleted work have come from Manitoba.
California, AID other distant points.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
HENS EGGS HATCHED
BY A MOTHER PIGEON

HANCOCK'S BRIDGE, N. J.. June %.
"A hen laid two eggs in a pigeons nest
on the farm of James Baker and the
eggs were Immediately claimed by one
Of the pigeons.
Much 10 Mr.. Bakers surprise on 60
ing 10 the nest he found two little chick
ems had been Matched and were perched
upon the back Of the pigeon. who is now
caring for them.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
IN THE BOOK WORLD

llLish the series Of articles on This
chemistry OF Commerce which he Is
"rlting for Harper's Magazine.
PROFESSOR Duncan recently returned
from abroad. where he spent an entire
year Investigating great continental in
uustrles IN order TO find ont how fa,
1Aiilerles had been outstripped in the
Dracticel application Of scientific dis
coVeTles 10 the uses Of commerce. His
hrst reports have already received wide
attention. and have opened the ewes OF
american business men and rnanufac-
turers TO the opportunities that they
have been missing.
one reason for Germany-s progress.
n his judgment is that her large manu-
factories profit by the practical assist
ance OF noted scientists. retained bv
them at high salaries
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
LETTUCE BIG AS CABBAGE
RAISED IN PENNSYLVANIA

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June 2s.-Josepb
Yetter. Of Lower Richland, has raised a
lettuce head weighing two pounds and
three ounces. 1t is as large az a big
cabbage head, and measures IA inches
in diameter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Where America Is Behind the Times.

Robert Kennedy Duncan. author and
scientist, has gone to the Canadian
woods for a quiet summer in order to
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Wit and Recipes.

What more delightful adventure could
beeu the careful housewife who duti-
fully. peruses her cookbook than TO dis
cover that the pages Of that volume are
strewn with gems OF wit and humor.
such an adventure awaits those who are
to use Olive Green's What to Have
for Breakfast and Everyday Luncheons. -
according TO the publishers, G. P. Put
mans Sons. Here is a specimen gem,
taken from its setting TO scintillate IN
lonely splendOr:
HUCKLEBERRIES
Look the fruit over carefully Nothing
please a fiy so much as to die and be
mistaken for a huckleberry. Serve with
cracked ice. etc
One other instance OF the comic side
Of these volumes may be given Their
author takes occasion TO give Boston a
cruelty witty stab. when in making up
a list of breakfast menus-One fo= every
day in the year-she assigns Boston
baked beans 10 the 18th OF February,
nonchalantly remarking that once in
four years is quite often enough 70 in
dulge in the delicacy dearest to the
heart Of the Bay state
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Literary Notes.

The Harpers have been obliged 20
manufacture a third set OF electrotyps
plates for printing DR.. Henry van
Dykes little classic. The Story OF the
Other Wise Man" So fres.-=esstly have
new editions of this popular book been
ordered, that the touch of paper. upon
the hard metal has in time worn away
the first two sets of plates. When et,le
considers the nature of type metal. the
popularity OF this story is clearly
shown.
According to authoritative statements.
the most widely read books IN England
at the present time are Mrs Ward
Fenwick's Career" Justin Huntly Nc
Sarthy's The Flower of Frznce,h and
Elincr Glyn's Beyond the + .cks''
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
NINE. PEDERNEIRAS.

NINE. PEDERNEIRAS,
Who Sailed From New York Today in
Company With Her Husband, Lieut..
Col. Pederneiras, of the Brazilian
Embassy, and Their Son, TO
Spend Summer in Europe.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

NINE. CHOW TSZCHI,
Wife Of the First Secretary of the
Chinese Legation, Who, in Com
pany With Her Husband and
Family, Will Spend the Sum
mer at Amherst, Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Mrs. ]. P Conner. wife Of Represen-
tative Conner. left the city yesterday
tor Rockport. Mass. where she will be
tne guest OF Mrs E W. Roberts wife
Of REPRESENTATIVE Roberts
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

General and Mrs. Moore will close
eRelr n mouse, tomorrow. and. after a visit
OF two weeks with Mrs. Moore's brother
A W. Green. near Greenwich. Conn
viii 60 to Squirrel Island. rde.. for the
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Old Grandmother Grosvenor. of
Ohio. who has spent twenty years in
congress. was defeated for the re-
nomination in his congressional dist
rict We rejoice that this gentleman
has been laid on the political shelf.
Grosvenor belonged to that class OF
individuals who We're so radical in
their Republicanism that they be
lieved that the Republican party was
a divine institution maintained by
divine right and that every citizen
who was not "A Republican was any
thing else but n gentleman. We have
a few of these narrow-headed individ-
uals right here in town. but they
don't cut much figure. either in their
own party or with the public. The
average American citizen has respect
for the political opinions of his fell
low citizens and the narrow-pated In
di,tduals who have no tolerance on
ly for members of their own party
and its adherents are usually not
much force In community IL is
a credit TO that ohio district that has
laid this intolerant individual on the
shelf
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Greeley has taken that important
step looking toward securing noun
tain water. which this city Is bound
to take sooner or later, That city
has let the contract FOR the constrne-
tou of its new system. the same to
cost S323,SG9. 50. The length of the
pipe line is 3S miles and the contract
price, includes liberation beds at the
intake, storage reservoir. settling bas-
inns and the entire system. The water
that Greeley secures for domestic
uSe will be taken from the Poudre
river and insurcs thar u splen-
did supply for all time to come. Not
withstanding that the character OF
water which Greeley had was con
sidered very good, the citizens be-
lieVed that 10 was necessary for them
tn take such steps which would in
sure "a supply for NIL time and that
they have at last let the contract for
the complete works. There is no
more important question before the
people of this city today than secur-
ing mouutain water and that the peo-
pie helieve thar their desires and
hopes are TO be gratifed by the pres
ent city council. is unQuestionable.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

President Shonts OF the Panama
canal commission. the gentleman who
was drawing two salaries one from
the government and the other from
the Glover Loaf railway, found it nee
essary. for the well being of the can
al commission and employees. to i'm
port two hundred French women to
the isthmus. Pouluey Bigelow. one
of President Roosevelt's kind. is au-
thoritS for this statement and the fol-
lowing comment about the president
anent the canal and its administra-
tion; Although we recognize that
Mr.. Roosevelt knows everything a.
bout nearly everything, it is as alb
surd to submit engineering prob
lens to him. MS It would be to leave
them TO Mr., Saint Gaudens That
was very hot shot for the presi-
dent. and We will venture VIII come
as near scratching his cuticle. as any
thing said of him in long time.
For, while My, Roosevelt is presi-
dent of the United States. in educa-
tion, travel ability in many ways. Mr..
Bigeluw is his peer and Mr.. Roose-
welt knows It,
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
THE B. OF l.. f. BALL

One of the most successful as well
as one of the most enjoyable public
balls that has been given in the city
this season was the annual ball OF
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men which took place last night at
the Auditorium.
The big hall was tastefully decorat-
ed The letter "B. of l.. F.. occupied
a position of prominence on one of
the walls and attracted the attention
of every guest Railroad signal flags
and other emblems of the order were
prettily and artistically arranged in
different parts of the building. Amer
lean flags or all sizes and a large
picture of George Washington added
a patriotic spirit to the decoration
and paid "A silent tribute to the mem
ory of the man whose birthday was
| observed yesterday.
Shortly after nine o'clock the
grand march started over one
hundred ladies and gentlemen par
ticipated in the march. At its con-
clusion the regular program of
dances opened and the merry maxi
| ing began in earnest. Whitney's or
chestra provided the music and the
floor was in excellent condition.
Over two hundred and fifty dane
ers We're on the floor the greater part
of the evening II was a most con
genial crowd and just about the right
size TO make a ball immensely en-
joyable for a crowded dancing flooI
robs the dance of a large degree OF
its pleasure,
At midnight supper was served on
the stage by Mr.. Kuhn, of the City
restaurant. and nearly all q the
guests were served. The supper was
of the very best quality and was ad
mirably served.
The dancing continued until near
ly three O'Clock this morning and
even then the Jolly crowd was loatl
to disperse.
A delightful moonlight waltz CAV,
added pleasure to the well-arranget
/ program.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
/ Firemen have always made successe
of their balls. Their plans for IN,
entertainment of their guests are al
ways admirably made and success
fully carried out. The remark tina
the ball was a big social success wa
to he heard on every hand last night
The committees in charge of the ar
rangements and the floor manager
are to be congratulated individual,
and the Brotherhood as n whole.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
weui what of Banner Who sa

weni What of Banner? Who said
anything of Banner,
Miss Cunmius. deaconess Of the
Methodist church is quite III.
WANTED Meu for team. tunnel and
concrete work. Orman and Cook.
Montroso, Colorado.
The big Moody auction sale will
close tomorrow night The big
punch bowl will be given away az
that time.
The ball game yesterday after
noon between the high school boys
and the Indians was really n tie
for although at the conclusion of the
game the score was announced as .
10 i3 i'm favor of the red mon thore
was much contention over the mat
ter II seems that the score keep
ers could not agree and it wHs tho
opinion of the majority OF the play
ers and spectators who had kept tab
on tho game that the score was ! 3
to IL and the two teams finally
agreed that this was the true score
consequently the game was a vistoN
John Burns, the crippled man who
entered the St Elmo rooming house
the other night and was found hiding
IN one OF the rooms, was arralgned
before Judge sweeney this afterroon
The man made a pretty straightfor-
ward statement TO Che effect that
{ he was NOT IN his riEht mind when
! he cntcrod the house and meant no
Z harm TO anyone. After hearing the
crippic's statement and believing that
he had already hcen punished suf-
iiciently for his offence under the cir
cumstauees and considering the nm
fortunate fellows condition the Judge
ordered his release giving him some
sound advice in ordering his dis
charge. There rs hardly any doubt
that the court pursued the right
.mu--.n
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

In the last few days some very
important matters affecting the fut-
ure of Grand Junction have been oc-
curing The question Of supplying
.his city with n mountain water sup
ply; the construction of the High
Line canal and the probability that
we viii be an important station on
the through line of the Mofat road
are things which effect the future
of this city TO an unusual degree.
That this city is destined to be the
commercial and Industrial center OF
Western Colorado. is nearing fruit
ion in half-dozen ways and there
he few who question the city's fut-
ure
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

II was splendid news that came
across the wires Wednesday from
Washingto on. regarding the High Line
canal II is evident that the govern
ment has not abandoned the project
and that sooner or later The great
irrigation waterway will be built by
the government We believe thar
If the right effort is put forth, con
struction work will begin on the canal
in less than year When there Is
such unanimity of opinion upon
the feasibility OF its construction by
the government engineers and he
cause It Is also generally known that
one of the finest bodies of land in
all the West can be reclaimed by such
expenditure of money, # Is hardly
probable that the government will
wait very long to commence con
struction of the work.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
DIAMONDS ARE POPULAR.

Our sale yesterday was the most
successful we ever had at anytime or
place so far as cash receipts are
concerned-our losses, correspond
ingly greater. The close of the sale
is at hand your fine opportunities
for saving on your purchases in our
line will vanish about the same time
You will remember our assertion
later on.
S. W. MooDYiJEwELRY co. Il.
Banner! Banner! Banner!- that's
all.
e. p. Chester and son, Whipple
leave tomorrow at noon for Drangon
and Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
An Attack on Jews
special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Odessa. Feb. ga Fifty persons
attacked the Jewish residents of
Wjetza neal Gomel. following the
proclamation issued by Kelfhon, the
leader of the anti-Semite movement
in that part of the empire, calling for
a general and ruthless massacre OF
the Jews. Dynamite was used to
blow up two synagogues. The doors
and windows We're first nailed up so
that the rabbis and others, who had
iled there for refuge, could not es-
cape.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
Lovers Secure Licsn,

Special to The Sentinel.
Los Angeles, Feb. e3-rt..
herr, whose love affairs ANA . Is.
escapade with Wilhelmins ~
daughter of Adolphus Busch ~
lionaire brewer. have been
much publicity, secured a iies,s
wed Miss Busch this afterno..
this city. The exact time of n.y. n.y..
riage is not known. 4
Miss Wilhelmina is the fou,,,
ghter of the great brewery tn "a ~
way TO marry.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Well. What of Banner Who said
anything of Banner,
Tomorrow there will be three
prizes instead of one given away at
the Bargain House and the drawing
Will be in the afternoon so that the
country people may have chance 10
draw. Tickets given Saturday even
ing viii be good for the drawing Mon
day evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Merchants who place any value on
their insurance. in case OF fire. would
doubtless be greatly surprised to be
Informed that their earelsssness in
throwing papers and refuse into the
backwards and ont of the way places.
is about as dangerous to that insur-
ance as anything which they could
do. Fire insurance companies are
not always the most willing adjusters
of losses, where it can be proved that
there has been contributors negli-
gence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

The fact that the city has maintain
ed a person on the business streets,
whose duty il was TO pick up papers,
does not argue that merchants may
disregard the express terms OF the
ordinance and throw their sweepings
into the street. All along Main street
IL seems to have become n habit for
the merchants TO throw all their re
fuse into the public street. This is
against the express provision of the
laws of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
Real FStatI
BARGAINS

No. 444.-1O acres OF fruit s,s
in full bearing orchard and q
Improvements ~
No. 232.-5-room house with M
full lots on Grand avenue NJ
lawn and shade. $500 cash N
ance monthly payments. SS.sl
No. 343.@15 acres in orchard 4
duced $4,000 worth of frp1 A
year; new Groom house ~
No. 661.-1O acres fun hearing
chard three and one-half N
from town; this is "a mone,.nlI
for only ~
If You have too much land \
would like to trade part Of It forrl
erty in the city that would bill,
a nice income it will pay YOU d !
us. We can sell you an orchml !
a cash payment amounting 10 \
than the crop last year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Banner. Banner, Banner that's
all
The beautiful parlor lamp/given
away at the Bargain house last night
was drawn by Mrs. John Allison.
Twenty acres of-tine fruit land be
tween Palisade and Clifton with fun
water right. The Ramey-Udloch
Investment company are Offering it
for $4,000. 1t is worth inyestigat-
ing
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Democracy has been very oonsid-
crate in remaining in the background
while the Republicans have been an
nouncing their candidacy for the var
ious public honors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

With the High Line canal in pros
pect and securing water; the con
nection of the Moffat road with the
Rio Grande system at Dotsero which
we believe II is bound to do, there is
much in store in the way of growth
for this city in the coming years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

a forty-six story building is to be
built in New York, If the people OF
the metropolis cannot get to heaven
any other way, they. seemingly, are
going 10 attempt the experiment of
the tower of Babel. in an attempt TO
reach joys celestial.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
Was Prominent
Mining Man

Special TO The Sentinel.
New York, Feb. 2s.-rol
Stanton, one of the best I'M k1oal
ing men and mine ownar' g
country died here TODAY ~ u
heavily interested in western i ns
les and was well known In colsi.. eIu..
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23


Special to The Sentinel.
Peoria, Ill, Feb. "a
Thomas Lawson, of Boston,
did not get to speak to the
members of the Creve Coeur
club after all. When it came
time for the financier
10 address the banquet, it
was found to be far after
midnight and half the ban
queters were doing in their
chairs.
Now charges are being
made that those who were
opposed to an invitation
being given to Lawson. plan
ned a program long enough
to- prevent the speech. The
speech was printed in several
newspapers this morning.
Observation-Disclosures 4
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

n is coniectural. whether George
Washington, if he could suddenly ap-
pear on earth. would recognize the
republic that he planned for in life
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
OUR PRIZES.

on Saturday viii be a beautiful S15
Blsque figure -"rhe Dancing Girl
II Is work of rt.-May the righ'
one get IL.
5. w MOODY lEWELRY co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

No candidates for cshrieyelty hon
ors. have announced themselves late
ly, from the Republican ranks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Entered at the postofiice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as 2d class matter.
Business Office, 115 5. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Bannerl Banner! Banner,-that's
all.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23

Bannerl Banner, Banner!-that's
all.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
THE SENTINEL

IN. BUNTING. Editor and Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-23
Tom Didn't
Get to Speak +!

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
n. |. Willet Seed Co..
AUGUSTA, "a,

ISSUE a weekly 4-page price
] current on their Grain, Grass,
Garden seeds; Cyphers Iucu.
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Animal Remedies; R~oofups:
Wire Netting. Write for copy.
We sell more Cotton Seed for
planting for home or foreign
use than any house 10 the
world. We list about 10 types.
Buy now and save high spring
prices.
Buy now OF Us Georgia rye. Ap-
pier oats. Turf cats. Bur, oats,
wheats. Beardless bariet,
Bearded barley.