davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
THE COUGH DROP CASE.
L.. -. supreme Court DtsmIsses II for want
@G jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I2.-The Supreme
Court to-day, bv dismissing for want of
jurisdiction a suit for malicious prosecution
in bringing a suit for infringement of trade
mark, passed over the question whether the
preliminary injunction granted by the
Federal Court was conclusive evidence Of
probable cause. which would be an absolute
protection against the action, and which
was the finding of the New York Court Of
Appeals. The Federal question, the Court
holds, was not and could not be raised in
time and the Court therefore had no juris-
diction.
The case concerns rival manufacturers
of cough drops. oii.th Brothers of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, brought suit in the Federal
Court alleging Infringement of their trade
mark IS. b." by the firm of Burt 4 Sindele
of Buffalo,, who used the mark B. and s."
on their cough drops and the boxes in which
they were sold. During the twelve months
the case was pending the Buffalo firm Was
restrained from selling their wares by a
preliminary injunction issued by the court.
and when the suit was dismissed because no
infringement was shown, it brought suit in
the State courts against the Smiths for
S24 30 damages sustained through loss OF
profits while Burt 4 Sindele were prevented
from selling their drops, alleging the prose-
cution Of the case by the Smiths was
malicious.
The Appellate Division and the Court of
Appeals held that the suit could not be
maintained. because the preliminary in
junction issued in the case by the Federal
Court was conclusive evidence Of probable
cause, which was an absolute protection
against such action, and 10 hold otherwise
would'be a denial of the full faith and credit
required by the Constitution. TIL Supreme
Court. however. did not find il necessary
20 pass on that.point, as the Federal question
had not been raised in the lower courts in
time to give il jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
FOR THREE CENT CAR FARES.
Tom .JOhnsOn's Fight Comes Up IN the
United states Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Mayor Tom john
sons fight for three cent car fares in Cleve-
land came up in the United States Supreme
Court to-day on a hearing Of The appeal
Of the Cleveland Electric Railway Company
from the judgment of the Federal Court
in Ohio that its franchise for lines on Erie
and Quincy streets had expired in March,
1903, and not in 1914, Is claimed by the
company.
The Forest City Railway Company. a part
OF the three cent system, appealed from
that portion OF the same judgment which
enjOined it from taking possession Of the
other company's lines on the streets named,
and the two appeals were heard as one
case with the preliminary injun ction re-
Gently granted by the Supreme Court re-
straining Mayor Johnson and the other
officials Of the city from tearing up the
Cleveland company's tracks. The argu-
ments were not completed to-day and will
be resumed tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-The battleship
Ohio has arrived at Gibraltar. the cruiser
Cincinnati at Cavite, the collier Hannibal
at Colon, the supply ship Glacier at Tomp-
kinsville, the gunboat Newport at Ports
mouth, n. H., the tug Potomac at Bircly
Cove, the tug SotOyomo at Eureka, tho
Vunboat Wasp at Boston, he destroyer
Preble at San Francisco and the torpedo
boats Biz kelly end Wilkes at ANNAPOLIS.
The collier Alexander hrs sailed from
Cayite for Guam. the cruiser Preirie from
NanzaniIlo for Guantanamo. the gunboat
Helena from Shiakwan for kiukiang, the
gunboat Eagle from Key West for Guam
tanamo and the torredo boats Stringham
from League Island for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT TO MORROW
For eastern Nsv York. Nsv Jersey. Dsfarare and
eastern PsnRsNndniG. fdy 70 day and 10 0IorTo"'
fresh rsst rInds. bcc0miHV rdrtdbts,
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. fair 10 day and 20 morrow; fresh norm
west winds. becoming variable tn morrow.
For New England. partly cloudy TO day. with
snow In eastern Maine; fair 20 morrow; fresh 20
brisk west % northgcs winds.
For western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy 10 day
wish snow near Lake Erie. fair and warmer 10
morrow fresh northN est winds, becoming variable.
For western New York. cloudy to day aud snow
in north aud west portions; fair and warmer 90
morrow. fresh north winds. becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
JONES GIVES BIBLE To yALE.
English Critic Recognizes william Lyon
Phelps's sympathy with the Drama.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. n. One Of the hand
somest editions Of the Bible ever printed
was presented to-day to Yale University Ivy
Henry Arthur Jones, tho English dramatic
critic.
The Bible Is In five large folio volumes.
Il was printed at the Doves Press in Lon
don In 1903 n IL one Of the most perfect
examples Of printing and presswork in the
world.
On the Hyleaf Of the first volume Mr..
Jones has written that the book was given
in recognition Of the active sympathy
shown by Prof. William Lyon Phelps with
tho modern drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
Two LapIsnd RcIndeer for tn. President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Secretary Loeb
waited cx~pectantly all to-day for the two
handsome Lapland reindeer which. ac-
cording 10 press reports, are on their way
TO the White House, but they did not ar
rive. They arc consigned to President
Roosevelt and were sent to him by a Lap
land admirer, Owe Hancsted. The rein
deer arrived in Boston last Saturday on
the steamer Louisiana from ChristianiH,
Norway, and are sal to be excellent speci-
mems. They will probably be presented
10 the Geological Park in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
kansas. OfnciaI. Gives Hoch only 1884
Plurality.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. - Tho oficial re-
turns from all counties IN Kansas give
Gov. Hoch q plurality Of 1884 votes over
Harris. Democratic candidate for Governor.
The remainder OF the Republican State
ticket In elected by AN average plurality
~ 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
Finger Prints Of JackIes to be Taken.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-An order was
made public at the Navy Department to-day
directing that the finger prints Of every
man reenlisting on and after December I
be taken for purposes of Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

Judge-clect RESIGNS n TaN commissioner
John j. Brady. who was elected Justice
of the Supreme Court on tho Murphy-Hesrat
ticket. sent his resignation rs Tax Com.
missioner yesterday TO Mayor Mcclellan.
IL Is to take effect on Teccmber rs. Tho
salary Of the Office r. 5000 = year Tho
Mayor Will now nay two vacancies an tbs
TAI Board to all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

To cuRE A OOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE biiOkO oulnine Tablets. Drug :
gsts IsflSt money N u faite 60 cure. v. W.
GROVES signsruTt 10 on each boF. nc.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
glassware lat the G. V. Store.

Glassware at the G. V. Store.
Call up Platt and Heron If you
should need a bale of hay.
Platt and Heron handle feed and
farm implements. Call and see them.
A little soap and polish will help
that harness for fair week-Fred
Mantey.
Mems. Boys and ehildrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store,
43l Main street
Coffee and lunch at the Dellca-
lessen store. Fred Wolfe, 2OS Colo
avenue. proprietor.
We carry the Old Hickory wagon,
Plat and Heron, successors to
Valley Feed company.
We want to have a talk with you
before you buy that new buggy
Platt and Heron.
Get gour groceries. fresh aai salt
meats. fruits and vegetables at Ac-
herman and Corcoran's.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
BEET PULP As FEED.

Feeding tests made at Lehi, Utah
With milk cows and steers, produced
the following resurts: A uniform
quantity of hay and grain being fed
with sugar beet pulp.
With cows. the milk yield during
the specified periods caused the larg-
est flow of milk of any feed used.
"A pounds of beet pulp producint
% 4-1O pounds of milk; sc pounds
of pulp producing 80 7-10 pounds Of
milk: So pounds of pulp producing
II 1-10 pounds of milk.
With steers. &C pounds of pulp ma lie
daily gain of 2-1O pounds; sS
ri'.nds of pulp made a daily gain of
3 10 pounds. 11O pounds OF pulp
made daily gain of 3 $40 pounds.
- Feet Sugar Gazette.
20 the SS pound ration gave the
best results.
You can purchase beet pulD at the
&. igar factory for feed at 25 ems per
tor. at the factory.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
WITH THE REBEKAHS.

One of the most extended busi-
ness. and social sessions the lodge of
Rebekahs has held in a long time was
participated in last night by a large
number of members.
Several candidates were initiated
and much business transacted.
Then came the social session which
was held in honor of Mrs. ]. NJ. Gra-
ham long time member of the lodge
who leaves soon with her husband
for California to reside. The lodge
presented Mrs. Graham as a token of
appreciation of her faithful member
ship handsome silver bread tray.
Refreshments were served and
other features added to the enjoy
ment of the session.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

Always call for the FL Socorro cigar
sold by all first class dealers Union
made.
- he Fraternal Union will give a
musical recital next Tuesday even
ing at Elks hall. All are invited.
Excursion to Green River Tuesday
next. Rates: Palisade $3.50; Grand
Junction s3OO; Fruita s2.75. Fin
est lands in the west
Frank Leslie has resigned his po-
sltion in the local freight office and
accepted position with the sugar
factory.
The sugar factory has been running
without hitch and the beets are
being ground at a most satisfactory
rate. The beets are being delivered
rapidly The campaign could hardly
be more promising.
Miss Lucy Hull, who has for sever
al years been employed in the Lutes
Candy kitchen and refreshment par
lors will leave tomorrow for her old
home in Illinois. having resigned her
position with Mr.. Lutes. The depart
arc of the young lady will be regret
tel by a great circle of friends.
Overlooking the fact that the in.
terssting announcement that Gen.
Funston had been recalled from Cuba
that snow storms had visited many
cities of the east and that some half
dozen other very important tele-
graphic items had been missed by
that paper "old Envy yelled with
JOY over having the ball game score
of Thursday. Again yesterday the
Sentinel had ten or more big and very
important telegraphic items that fail
ed TO appear in the other sheet. The
sentinels telegraphic service is the
best ever given in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

No. 1875 Ia acres in orchard,
near Clifton all apples and pears.
$4,000.
No. lO4.-5 or 10 acre orchard IN
fun bearing. Will accept IL of the
crop each year in payment, per
acre. $500.
No. 1910 acres "a miles from
Clifton, acres in orchard. in
alfalfa and balance in cultivation,
$500.
No. 1866 room modern cottage,
we'll located to sell on payments,
$2.1OO.
Ranches aud city property for
trade. Also some good farms In
Missouri and Iowa to trade for Grand
Valley property.
Fire insurance written and money
TO loan at s per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main st. Phone Red 00f.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
On to Green River Tuesday.

On to Green River Tuesday.
Fruit lands and sunshine. Go with
the excursion to Green River Tuesday
The Democrats Will hold big
meeting at Collbran next Thursday
night.
We make n specially or 20. so and
rs cent whips and also 81 whips. Try
us some of these days-Fred Mantey.
This afternoon the members, of the
Democratic central committee and
the candidates on the county ticket
are holding a meeting.
\ second Palisade fruit country at
Green River. Now's your time to
buy cheap lands. Excursion on Rio
Grande next Tuesday.
Timothy Manion and James H. Cos
grove. the mining men. returned from
n visit to some of their properties in
! The Ouray district. last night.
Mrs. c. NJ. Keck. of Glenwood
Springs. is spending the day in Grand
junction at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Y. Mech, Ala Ouray avenue.
Water Superintendent Vedder and
wife will leave tomorrow morning
for the Plateau valley for visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Moore. They
will return Tuesday.
1t is a rare thing these days if a
Rio Grande train gets in on time
No. 3 was over three hours late again
this afternoon. 1t has been weeks
rlnce this train and No, got in on
time
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
MENU FOR TOMORROW.

Sunday Dinner Menu, Western
Cafe and Grill, corner of Colorado
and Second.
Cream of Chicken
German Potato Salad, Celery
Oyster Patties
Roman Punch
Roast Spring Chicken with Savoy
Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Green Peas in Cream-Brown Sweet
Potatoes.
Broman yellow Whipped Cream
Waters. American Cheese
Black Coffee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
YOUNG LADIES SURPRISED.

Last evening Misses Grace and
Lillian Chamberlln. at their home on
Belford avenue. We're surprised by
the unexpected arrival of about twen.
ty-four young friends.
1t was hearty welcome, however,
that the merry makers received and
one of the pleasantest evenings inn
aginable was passed.
Games OF various kinds were play
ed and light refreshments were serv-
cd.
The Misses Chamberlin proved
themselves charming entertainers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
MANY WANT To VOTE.

Scores of people visited the county
clerks office today and yesterday and
registered. At times this afternoon
it was almost impossible to get in
the clerks office and those desiring
to register and the necessary vouch-
crs being very numerous.
Next week Will be the heavy week
Of registration as the books close on
Saturday night, October Goth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
NEITHER SIDE WON.

The football game this afternoon
between the Indians and the high
school boys resulted in score Of
to o after one of the hardest contest
ed games ever seen on the gridiron in
this city.
The Indians claim that the score
should have stood > to In their IA
vor. But il seems that the decision
rendered by the referee was well
founded.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
Do You Need a
Watch =?

OF course you do. We want to sup
ply your needs for anything in the
jewelry line, for We know that We can
please you, all out patrons wear THE
smile that won't come on" There's a
reason for this. Our stock is always
up OF date, our prices are right New
fall goods arriving every day, Hwkes
cut glass, Watermon's Ideal foun-
tain pens, Seth Thomas clocks. Elgin,
Waltham and Hampton watches. Sim
mons chains, etc, you see We handle
only the best,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
COMMENCE AT ONCE.

Commencing at once the ordinance
In regard to the collection of water
rentals from property owners or their
agents will be strictly enforced.
We will not receive water rentals
from tenants in the future
B. w. VEDDER,
Water Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
BERNARD RICE ACCEPTS.

Rev Bernard Rice accepts the call
to the pastorate of the Glenwood
Springs Presbyterian church. 1t was
announced exclusively by the sentin-
el some days ago that Mr.. Rice had
been called by that church. He en-
ters upon his pastorate tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
RooNIING HOUSE COMPLETED

Today the big rooming house OF
Mrs. Il. A. Johnson, at $50 Rood ave-
nue. has been in course of erection for
some months, was completed. 1t is
modern in all its appoint
ments and is one of the largest room
ing houses erected in the city during
the past year or two.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
Notice.

The members of the Mesa Dancing
Club are requested to meet at the law
Offices of Fry and Welch Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10th at O'Clock for
the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
HOWARD C. FLETCHER.
Pres.
A. f. BAYLIS. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mark
ct business. Ample reasons given
for selling. Inquire at this office,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

WANTED Second hand surrey anL
Single harness. Inquire at 333
Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR RENT-Three suites of ligh,
housekeeping rooms. Modern in
every particular. including gas.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR RENT-Modern 4 room house.
Good location. Inquire i21 Ouray
Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

CATERESS-Mrs. Mapps has return
ed to the city and is open for en-
gagements for work in all depart
ments of catering. Phone 3lf
black.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR White Rock thorough
bred cockrells. Cheap if taken NJ
once. 1859 Main or phone even
.ngs Rer 414.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

wANTED-Woman to make biscuits
and coffee for one week Call at
S. r. Volls Hardware Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR RENTING room unfurnished
house, with lights and bath, Apply
53G Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR SALE-Cheap. an iron baby bed
strong as new. Inquire at 712 W.
White, Grand River Subdivision
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR SALE-Two horses. drive
single or double. On island east of
5th street bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. 42O south Fifth ST.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13

FOR RENT Furnished front rooms
for light housekeeping, SIG White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Clean, white cotton rags
at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-13
FOR SALE.

A. E. BAYLIs. secy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
THE UNION SHOP
AND THE OPEN SHOP
What Has Become of the
Claims Of the Opponents of
the Eight Hour Day?

There is always an inner reality in
the problems of life which no amount
Of fallacious argument can keep down
nor fanciful trimmings can obscure,
says the st. Louis Progressive Print
er. There Is such reality in the pres
ent printers strike In relation to the
Typothetae opposition to the shorter
workday. Reasonable men are ever
ready to lend rational ear and admit
a truth when and where it exists. St..
Louis affords such g. case and here it
is: The several large plants in that city
which in January last made an eight
hour working agreement with the
Typographical union are paying their
men $19.90 when they work f1fty-four
hours. Several other shops that were
"struck" and are "open shops" are
paying their men $3.50 for Il fifty
four hour week, just 40 cents less per
man than the first named firms are
paying.
Now, what we would like to ask IS,
what becomes of the claim of the op-
ponents of the eight-hour day, that
the shortening menat so many per cent
Increase in their operating expenses;
which their customers nor they would
not stand for? Does the 40 cents a
week per man represent 1t?
A few leaders go mad when they
were shown "out Of register" like this,
because it proves that they were point
ing tt. a strawstack but shooting at
the union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
FATHER G0P0N SAID
To HAVE BEEN KILLED
Great Russian Leader Report.
ed Assassinated BY Revolu-
tionists Thought Him Spy
Other Report Claims That Holy
Synod Has Placed Him In
Monastery.

The message comes from London
that Father Gopon, the oroginal lead
er of the Russion revolution has been
summarily executed by four <revolu-
tionists, who claimed to have over
heard him admit that he was a spy
for the government.
Another dispatch from the friends
Of Father Gopon declares that he has
fallen, not into the hands of the rev
olutionists, but into those Of the Holy
Synod, which condemned him for for
saking the priestly orders to in
definite imprisonment in one of the
gloomy monasteries used by the church
as prisons.
1t seems that 1t is almost as danger
Gus to be revolutionist in Russia as
1t is to be an official of the Western
Federation of Miners in the west.
Many opinions have been formed in
this country about Father Gapon. St..
Petersburg accounts of him are so pre-
JUDGED that fair opinion of the man
cannot be reached from that source.
His recent charges against officers
of the labor organizations of Russia,
which resulted in the suicide of the
secretary put the former priest in an
entirely different light, although here
too information on the subject came
from St. Petersburg. 1t was declared
at the time that Father Gapon had
greatly modified his views on the pro-
gress Of democracy in Russia.
What effect the absence Of Father
Gaoon will have on the movement in
Russian is not known. The most
thoughtful observers declare that in
ten years the people of Russia will be
free. It Is held that the young men
now going into the army are revolu-
tionists, and that in a few years the
new order of thought will have con-
plete control of Russia's great army.
Then it is hoped will the downfall of
the bureaucracy be certain.
A Aussian Jew of moderate means
whose possessions were taken from
him by the soldiers of the Czar. dis
guised as revolutionists, wrote to 4
friend in Duluth of the situation in
Russia. He holds that the army is
permeated with revolutionists, and it
Is only a matter of time when an
other revolution will take place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
STEEL CORPORATION
SHOWS BIC EARNINGS
Net Earnings For First Quar-
ter of This Year Exceeded
Others of Like Period.

The United States Steel Corporation
isn't getting any poorer by any means.
Its net earnings Cor January, Febru-
ary and March of this year amount
to s3e,e34, 49o an increase Of $1s,eoS,5
over the same period OF last year.
Other statistics given out by the cor
poration, which indicates that every
thing Is prosperous with the biggest
thing afloat and that some Of the
workingmen might be entitled to a
greater share Of their production, are
as follows:
Unified orders ON hand are 7,018,712
tons, an increase Of 1,421, ,162 tons over
a year ago. The directors declared
the regular quarter by a divident Of
~ per cent on preferred stock. No
dividend was declared on the COM
mon stock. The directors organized
by re-electing President, William E.
Corey and all the retiring officers.
The net earnings for the quarter are
a new high record for any first quarter
in the history Of the corporation.
The statement shows that the sum
Of $10,500.000 has been taken from the
surplus for various expenditures, in
Guiding purchases of additional prop
erty, construction and discharge of
capital obligations. This is an in
crease of $7,200,00o over the amount
set aside for these purposes for the
first quarter Of last year.
There Is also an appropriation of
100000 for special Improvement and
replacement funds" The balance Of
the surplus for the quarter is $5,567 900,
as against $2,57s,407 for last years
first quarter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28

ing citizens as If he were one of them
and not voluntary non- -combatant
That kind Of person might be admired
as a moral hero by President Eliot and
receive Judge Stafford's commenda-
tion as an upholder Of individual lib
erty but 1t is not likely that he would
enjoy more popularity in the beseiged
town than a scab Of any sort does
among workingmen.
While the bench emits impressive
generalities about freedom which when
applied to modern industrial condi-
tions by court mandate, have the
practical effect Of depriving the work.
ingmen Of freedom, it is not wonder
full that reverence for the judiciary
Is not one of the most profound sent
iments observable in labor circles.
The unions have their defects, and
being human, sometimes abuse their
power-.to the indignant astonishment
of jurists Of the Stafford and educa-
tors Of the Eliot order. But If zcandor
instead Of class prejudice be brought
to the examination of the wrongful
deeds OF the unions, it will be found
that they are commonly due to the
adoption Of business principles"-
that the workingmen are guilty simply
of doing in their realm what the
truths habltually do in the commercial
field to abate competition and increase
profits. Just for change it would be
bracing to hear from the Staffords on
the scantity Of the open shop in
Trustland-the lofty and lifting ju-
dietary oratory being Addressed not
to some poor devil of striking work.
ingman with a family to- support and
nothing but his hands to depend on,
but to the able, opulent and influential
gentlemen who have no reverence at.
all for the open shop principle when
it comes to fixing the nonopolic prices
Of meat, fuel and lamp oil.