davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the VALLEY Feed Co., are
hereby notified to call and liquidate
such Indebtedness, at the old stand of
the firm on or before September 10
1906 or claims will be placed in the
hands of attorneys for suit and col
lection
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
OFF FOR CONGRESS.

Today at noon Marion o. Della
plain, William S. Wallace. Dr. S. NJ.
Bradbury and Ed. NJ. Slocomb, left
the city for Boise City. Idaho, to at
tend the sessions of the National Ir-
rigation congress. which important
body will convene next week.
These gentlemen will represent
Mesa county and Grand Junction at
the congress. They will prove splen-
did delegates and It Is safe to say
the great gathering of irrigation ex-
perts and delegates will be safe in
the hands of these gentlemen. They
will do whole lot Of boosting and
at the same time will confer with
various irrigation experts and do
their part toward helping in the
high line canal project along.
The party will be absent from the
city ten days or two weeks and are
contemplating a pleasant and profit
able trip.
The approaching session of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress will be the
most important and doubtless the
most successful ever held. 1t is eX-
pected that about 500 delegates
and a great number Of irrigation eX-
perts will be present. Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks will be in attendance
one day.
It is to be regretted a delegation
of ten or twenty could not have gone
from Grand Junction but Messrs
Delaplain. Wallace. Slocomb and
Bradbury will certainly make them
selves heard and felt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01

Our school supplies have arrived.
C. V. Store.
New plate glass windows We're put
in the front of Haskell's pharmacy
yesterday.
The rain that fell in the valley late
yesterday afternoon and last night
was most refreshing.
Monday night the old favorites, the
Kempton Komedy Kompany, will
open a weeks engagement at the
Park opera house.
Do you enjoy dancing? Then don't
miss the first big public ball of the
season, the Labor Day ball at the
Auditorium on Monday night
This evening the ladies of one Of
the divisions of the Methodist aid so
ciety are serving ice cream and cake
to many guests at the home of Mrs
]. f. Brink.
Only four days off is the Labor
day ball. Fine Music, fine floor, fine
program, and a happy good time for
everybody that attends. Don't miss
it or you will regret it. Tickets are
selling rapidly.
Throughout the city and county
tonight the Democratic precinct pri-
maries will be held for the purpose
of electing delegates to the county
convention and to elect members of
the Democratic county central com
mittee. The Polls will open at the
voting places in the city between the
hours of $50 and 1880 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
ATTENTION, ATTENTION.
Parents and Employers of Children
Within the School Age. in
This School District.

The laws of Colorado are strict in
regard to child labor and make ample
provision for the protection of the
child. giving each one n fair chance
to obtain an education,
The school law states that every
parent, guardian or other person
having charge of any child between
the ages of eight and sixteen years
shall send such child to school for
the entire school year during which
the public schools are in session in
such district. Any child over four
teen years of age and under sixteen
years of age whom the parents shall
keep out of school to work because
of needy circumstances must make ap
plication to the superintendent to
city schools and obtain a written per
nit for such absence from school.
Otherwise the child and his parents
are liable to arrest, fines and other
penalties of the law"
ANY person, company or corpora
tion employing child under the
age of fourteen shall be fined not less
than twenty five nor more than one
hundred dollars.
IF parents are not able to clothe
their children properly, it shall be
the duty of the board of education
to furnish the necessary clothing and
pay for same out of the school fund
for such district"
City Marsral c. II. Wallis has
been employed as truant officer by
the board of education and will be
on duty the first day of school. The
law will be enforced.
j. II. ALLEN, Supt.
BY order of the Board of Education.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
BIG TINE MONDAY
All Arrangements Complete for Grand
Junction Labor Day Celebration
Elaborate Parade.

All details of the big Labor day
celebration to take place in Grand
Junction on Monday have been com
pleted and everything indicates that
the day will be one of pleasure
amusement and profit for all who
take rart in the festivities and var
ious programs.
Games of various kinds and numer-
GUS other features win provide amuse
ment. There will be a big parade in
the afternoon and many of the frater-
nal orders and all of the labor So
cieties will be represented in this pro-
cession. The city officials will occupy
carriages. The local band will lead
the parade. Several handsome floats
will be features of the parade. Ii is
promised that the crowd and vehicles
in line will make up one of the most
expensive professions that has been
seen in the city in a long time. The
parade will move about two O'Clock.
In the afternoon there will be
speech making. Hon. Thomas Hyder.
of Denver, speaker of marked abil-
ity, will deliver an address and Mayor
l. n. Bunting has also been invited
to speak. There will probably be
several other addresses.
Other features will entertain the
crowds until evening and the days
festivities will close with a big ball at
the Auditorium.
The arrangements for the Labor
day celebration have been made by
the Carpenters and Joiners union i-1d
the various committees nave worked
faithfully to make the AFFAIR q big
success.
There promises to be large at
tendance. many delegations of labor
ing men are coming from surrounding
towns and cities, low rates having
been made by the railroad companies
to this city.
Practically all union laborers and
worllmen in the city will take a day
of" on Labor day which is legal
holiday and enjoy the pleasures pro
vided and rest from their toll There
will be many celebrations, some great
and some small. in practically all the
cities and large towns in the United
States, Labor day is growing more
and more in Importance as national
holiday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01

]. A. McCULLOCH.
j. II. WENTWORTH,
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
Steamship Tickets

Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
The C. V. Store is the place to buy
presents for everything and every
body.
A new line of purses, belts. back
and side combs just arrived at the
G.. V. store.
The Village school shoes have ar
rived. One thousand pairs now on our
shelves. You may try them without
risk. Every pair is guaranteed. 1t
costs no more than a poorly made
shoe. Colorado Shoe Store, 431
Main street.
The Village School shoes are now
in stock. Box Calf and plump kid.
Big Boys, little boys, young ladies,
Misses and childrens. They are guar
anteed not to rip. 1t is the best school
shoe made. We will sell it to you
right. Colorado Shoe store, 43l
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The Democratic primaries for the
purpose of eleCting delegates to the
county convention to be held on Sat
urday September s, 1906, and for
the purpose of electing members OF
the Democratic central committee.
will he held in the various precincts
of the city on Saturday evening. Sep
tember / , between the hours of $3.50
and 1880 o'clock. at the following
places:
First Ward. At the Office of the
Blue Barn, Colorado avenue Sec
ond ward, 215 Chipeta avenue. w
Third ward. Room s. Grand Valley
National bank building. Fourth Ward
City water works office f. Third
Ward at Dowden's office, corner of
Main and Seventh street.
By Order of the Precinct Committee.
Twenty-Five cents paid for quart
beer bottles: 10 cents for pints. De
livered at Bottling works, 213 Colo
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
American DeForest Wireless Telegraph Co..

INCORPORATED

An investment in the American Deorres Wireless Telegraph
worcestershire Reference, by
permission, official
Bell Telephone stock reached the price
of
very
c. c. A.
Genera Agent
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
Subscribe for the DAILY Sentinel

Roast young duck and sweet po-
tatoes from FIVE O'Clock to eight o.
clock p. m. at the Windsor Cafe.
The biggest. the best. the jolliest,
the most popular The bali at the
Auditorium on Monday night, the
GROWING event of the Labor Day cele-
bration.
Mrs. B. r. Napier of Glenwood
Springs. spent Wednesday in the city.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ID. X.
Torrance. Mrs Napier was enroute
to Gunnison to attend the conference
of the Woman's clubs Federation of
the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01

Window awnings, tents. camp
stoves and complete outfits at rea-
sonable price at Lowe and Coulter's,
126 N. 5th street. Phone black 1853
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
SMALL RANCH.

To sell or trade for city property,
splendid place for chicken ranch.
Located on-half mile from town
small orchard, good house and other
improvements. A barfiain at ST.
$50. Phone black S51. George Smith
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Tonight and one Week from Tonisht-Confsr-
ences and Business.

The usual Thursday evening service
at 7:45 tonight will take the form of a
conference. on strengthening the inner
life OF the church membership. The
church is strong according to the
strength OF the average member. Come
and help in this conference even tho
1t rains. A business meeting will
follow
Next Thursday an all day conference
of Baptists in this locality, including
Manchester, will be held in the Ben
nington church. 1t is expected that
Drs Witter and Lakewood and Mrs
FL. G, Stafford OF Boston, and DR. w.
A, Davidson OF Burlington, will be
among the speakers. The Woman's
Missionary Society will give their
regular program, ''Echoes from the
South Seas" under the leadership OF
Miss Brigham and Mrs Pierce. Supper
will be served free to all visitors from
out of town and for the small price OF
Is cents to residents. Let all Baptists
make something that will count out of
these two Thursdays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
THE JAPANESE
QUESTION
Envoy Of Mikado Personally
Thanks Roosevelt.
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT"
Californians Satisfied President
Had No Intention Of Fore
ing Japs on State.

WASHINGTON, Dec. O. Without
debate the senate adopted n resolution
calling ON the secretary Of commerce
aud labor to furnish the senate copies
OF all official letters, kilograms, re.
ports. etc. filed In the department In
connection with the Investigation Of
the matter OF the Japanese attending
the public schools OF San Francisco.
The resolution was presented 10y Sena-
tor Flint Cali.
The California delegation In congress
has received what they consider salts.
factory assurance that the president
did not desire 10 be understood as say
Ing In the japanese section OF his mes
sage that he would use the military
force OF the United States In forcing
japanese Into the California schools In
which white children are taught.
II Is said TO have been his purpose
10 convey the Idea that he would use
the military TO protect Japanese against
mob violence Californlans take no Of.
Tense nj this Interpretation OF the mes
sage and agree that the chief executive
should do everything In his power 60
protect japanese as well ms all other
foreigners against violence.
This whole San Francisco affair Is
proving 20 be tempest In a teapot"
Representative Julius Kahn said. at
will die out rapidly rs soon as there Is
general understanding as to why
California takes the position II does.
THE courts aud not the public must
settle all the legal questions involved
In the San Francisco school situation"
That the presidents views on the
subject meet with the hearty approval
OF the japanese government was made
evident when Viscount Aokl. the Japa
nese ambassador, ye sterday perSonl.iy
thanked the president for what he had
said In his message regarding the
vexed question.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
HAD TWO HUSBANDS.
But the Court Took q Lsnlsnt View Of the
0ifshss,

Chelsea, Dec '5-orange county
court convened yesterday, the Hon. +.
Waterman, one ~ the superior court
judges presiding. Judge Waterman
made an excellent impression.
Two cases which are really parts Of
one general case, are OF unusual aud
peculiar interest The FIRST Is the suit
OF Nellie j. Earle OF Randolph W Geo
W Earl Of Boston, 10 which divorce
was granted for refusal To support.
Tue parties 20 the suit were married
IN 1900. Two days after the marriage,
Earl abandoned his wife, never there
after contributing 10 her support
Mrs Earl supposing that her hus'
band was dead, married Newell King,
aud two children were born 10 them.
Recently II has been discovered that
Earl was living. Informatlons we're
iied against Mrs Earle and King by
States Attorney NJ. NJ. Wilson, charg.
ing the form ir with bIgamy, tn, latter
With adultery. To these they pleadeu
guilty apd each was sentenced 10 not
less than one year or more than hiteen
months 10 the state prison ~ Windsor
As II appeared the marriage was made
IN good faith, sentence was suspended
and the parties were placed In the Gus
tody OF the probation officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
SUSPICIOUS ITALIANS
Couldn't Re Persuaded to Travel on the Ben
nInston Branch Road.

A party OF Is Italians who have
been at work on the new electric road,
slept In the baggage room OF the rail
road station because they could not
be persuaded TO take train over the
Bennington branch line. The Italians
had been instructed to take a train
south and went TO the station for that
purpose. When their train was ready
to pull out the sons OF sunny Italy
became suspicious that they we're not
to be taken in the right direction and
refused TO board the train.
The Italians remained around the
station oh altering like flock OF guinea
fowls and as they showed a disposition
to stay all night they were finally
rounded up in the baggage room. They
put in the night sleeping on the floor,
packed about as closely as the proven
bal sardines in can. This morning
they we're routed out for the S:l5 train
over the Chatham division. The crowd
ing OF IS garlic consumers who had
probably never used water for any
other than drinking purposes into a
combination coach did not increase
the pleasures of mornings journey
over the corkscrew and one patrisrchal
looking old gentleman after sitting in
the car for few minutes was seen TO
emerge from the rear door and return
disgustingly home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
W. W. RIDER BADLY HURT
Bristol Man Unable to Move Hand or Foot as
Result OF Wreck.

Bristol, Dec. 5.--The condition OF
w. W. Rider, the aged resident of this
town who was SO badly injured in the
wreck at Vergennes Saturday, is not
encouraging. Mr. Rider was thrown
30 feet into the air when the shock
came and was picked up unconscious.
Contrary to printed stories of his es-
cape, he was not found wandering
about in the field for he could not STIR
lie was picked up and placed on a
stretcher and brought to his home here
where he was made as comfortable as
possible. Up to date, however, he has
been unable to move hand or foot, al.
though he still retains aclear mind and
is able to transact considerable bust.
ness while propped up in bed.
Mr. Rider was seriously injured Aug
Is, being thrown from wagon to the
ground, his head striking rock and
cutting two deep gashes, beside break.
ing one of his arms. Mr. Rider, ac-
companied by A. G. HER, was driving
down mountain road near Thad NJ.
Chapman's lumber mill, short dis
lance out of Middlebury, when the
harness broke, the horse started to run
and Mr. Rider was thrown out.
AT first 1t was feared thathis Injuries
would prove fatal and for weeks he
was in critical condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
THREW
YITRIOL EGGS
Trial Of Union President Ex.
poses Strike Methods.
SQUIRTED ACID ON HORSES
Inhuman Practices Used Against
Men and Animals During The
Teamsters' Strike.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Exposure OF the
methods employed by tcamsters TO try
10 win strike In 1905 was given here
la the trial OF President Cornelius T.
shea OF the Transfers union and his
Fellow labor leaders before Judge Ball
Ia the criminal courtby Joseph Schultz
tuggcr. who with Albert Young
turned states evidence.
Schultz, while on the stand wit
ness for the state, declared that Shea
had told him TO break the legs and
arms OF the strike breakers and cspe.
clully TO attack the negroes. when
this means OF bringing about desired
results did not work satisfactorily.
Schultz asserted that Shea ordered
the hired plckets 10 throw cggshell
filed with acids nc horses driven by
nonunion men. The acid ttrOwers. nc.
Cording 20 Schultz. were responsible
FOR many runaways and we're regard
ed as great aid In the fight against
The employers.
Schultz was asked by Assist"ni
state Attorney Miller:
What did Mr.. Shea say conccrnlna
neeroesT'
lie said. Break their legs or thc.r
arms so they won't bc able 10 WORK. 50
"Do you remember In the early part
u April, 1905, seeing three negroes
coming out OF the alley back Of the
store Of Montgomery. Ward & Cor
Yes" replied Schultz. Il saw the
men. ard Shea was there As they
passed us Shea said To me: There i
one OF the thinks" Get him when he
comes little further We caught
him about a block away and slugged
him. A man named Scully was with
me-"
after that where did you go"
II went down TO South Water street.
We saw some more 'inks' and follow
cd them 10 n street car In Wabash
avenue saw Jerry Mccarthy. the
business agent OF the Truck Drivers
union. on the car. and told him. He
said. Get one OF them IL you cam
took the car brake and beat one or
them After that we went to the barn
Of Montgomery, Ward & Co"
"What did you do thereY
1--WE threw a few bricks"
Schultz said that during the strike
the strikers and the plckets would
hurl eggs filed with vltriol and other
acids at horses In the streets to make
them run away. He said that some
times syringes were used to squirt the
acid.
They gave us the acid eggs at the
plckets' headquarters" he said. The
eggs had been drained and the shells
filed with acid. The hole was cover.
ed with court plaster.
"Shea came into the ROOM" said the
witness, "and said, Take these and
use them, boys, but be careful not to
get caught or you will he hanged"
Schultz declared that he saw acid
thrown on horse belonging to Mont
gomery, Ward & Co. 1t ran away and
was so wild with pain that five police.
men could scarcely hold 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
INJURIES TO OPERA SINGERS
Railroad Company Makes Offer to Victim, Of
Nsfgsnnss Mrtek

Burlington, Dec &C. j. McMasiers
claim agent for the Rutland Railroad
Co, has made TO Secretary Payne OF
the Drury Opera compaDy, PROPOSE.
ton for settlement OF the claim be
holds against the railroad company
as a result Of his misfortune 10 the
Saturdays wreck at vergennes. The
proposition was refused.
Although the figures OF the amount
offered are not made known, IL Is un.
derstood that IL was based on the time
Mr. Payne would probably lose by rea-
son OF his injuries. Il Is further un.
derstood that pain, fright from the
wreck and property losses were not
considered by the agent. The offer
was OF such meagre proportions that
1t was fatty turned down. Mr. Payne
stated that he believed the agent wish.
ed TO adJus: his claim as soon as pos.
BILE so that II would be basis on
which all other claims might be ad-
justed.
T. A. Boyle OF Granville, y. Y, one
OF the financial hackers OF the compa
ny, is in the city and will remain for
few days to assist Secretary Pay ne
in bringing abo1t settlement All
the members OF the company are in
the city and expect to remain here for
some time at least. In case 10 salts
factory settlement is reached, it is
likely the members will go back to
New York to await the railroad com
nnnY,s action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
A BIG LUMBER BUSINESS
Import, from Canada the Largest Since 1897.
Burlington Yards Full

Burlington, Dec. 5-ThIs has been
the largest lumber season since 1897
In the matter Of Imports from Canada,
no fewer than il2 canal boats having
arrived during the summer and fall at
this port for local dealers. a year
ago the number was 90 and this has
heen about the average FOR many years
" IN the exception Of 1897 when II ran
con ,Iderably over the hundred mark.
Tho local yards have teen consider.
ably conges,ed and the Inability TO Sc
cure cars to move shipments has re-
suited In much confusion and delay In
doing business. More men have been
employed In the lumber interests here
than In many years, although less
than the usual amount OF building has
heen going on 10 this section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
Some of Us Wrongs Others But all of Us Lie Nigh
TEFfT FORTUNE GONE
Alleged to Have Been Squandsr,d By the TX
seutflx.


PltisAeld, Dec. 5.-Credltors OF the
late Frank q. TeGt OF New York and
Great harrington, declared that Miss
Helen M. whitney 10 whom Mr. TenI
left his fortune Of $50, 900, except $1,000
that he gave TO his son, Erastus T.
Tent, squandered the msney and there
Is hardly sufficient left 10 pay deots.
Miss whitney died last Wednesday,
on which day there was scheduled 10
take place In Boston an auction sale
OF more than 1000 bottles OF rare wines
ancient books, works OF art and costly
brio a.brac, belonging TO Mr. Tents
estate.
Suits aggregatlng more than s20, 100
we're entered against Miss whitney
prior to her death. Col WIN. l.. Brown
OF New York has one claim OF e60C0;
Mrs Sullivan who nursed the late Mr.
Tent at his birth, has 4 claim Of $4,000
In wages, which she had allowed 10 nc.
cumulaie. Other servants, including
Mr Tents valet, are also creditors for
from $500 TO $1,000.
Two years ago after a supreme court
decision 10 her favor, Miss whitney
was appointed executrlx OF Mr. Tents
will for which trrs, she gave bond OF
$4,000. She took possession OF Girls
void Lodge at Great Darlington, and
creditors Jay she lived there extrava
gantly. They say she never made an
accounting 20 the Probate court OF her
trust as an executrix and the estate
was poorly managed.
In his will Mr. Tent spoke OF Miss
Whitney as "My friend" - whom be
wrote he vas engaged.
The son, Erastus, was disinherited
because he chose TO remain with his
mother when she secured divorce
from the father years ago. TIE son
contested Ills fathers will and lost the
case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
TRAIN STRIKES CARRIAGE
Charles Dompisr Fatally Injured at Railroad
Crossing.

Bellows Falls, Dec. 4 Charles
Dompier, aged 30, employed at the
Lawrence mills near Bartopsville, was
struck by the Rutland railroad flyer
there this afternoon and Totally in
jured. Dompier was driving across
the tracks and the carriage was smash.
ed to pieces, the horse being thrown
some distance, uninjured.
when the train was stopped Domp-
Ter could not be found at first but later
he was discovered wedged over the
pilot Of the locomotive. He was
brought to Bellows Falls where he
died early this evening. He was not
married his parents living at Grafton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
c. E. OFFICERS.

Tn, Baptist Society Held Its Semi Annual
Election.
Wednesday evening the Baptist Y.
Il. S. @. r. elected the following oil
GERS: President, Allen Han; Vice presi.
dent, beulah Bate; secretary, Lena
Percy; treasurer, Grace Nichol pi
anist. Claire Van Setback; assistant
pianist, Caroline Wilcox; lookout
committee, Martha Pratt; prayer meet
ing committee, Florence Walbrldge;
social committee, Mrs Sexton; mis-
slonary committee, a. Sidney +. I'd
son; flowers aud visiting, Harriet Cum
mings; county committee, Edna Wal
bridge.