davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
HE Is IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

Yesterday the sheriff's Office in this
city received copy of 1.-The Detect
ive,' police and detective journal
OF Chicago, containing an excellent
picture of r. c. Phillips, one of the
two men arrested in this city last
summer charged with picking the
pockets of Palisade people while com
ing to his city on a special train, with
short changing and working the con
fidence game on Mrs Sweeney and
other citizens of Grand Junction.
The picture in 1.-The Detective" is
coupled with the announcement that
Phillips had been arrested at Mash.
Vile. Tenn, on the charge of work
ing the confidence game and short
change racket and was being detain-
ed in that city while the Nashville
authorities were seeking Information
regarding his past. The local Of
ticers at once recognized the picture
and the name "R. C. Phillips" was
the same that he gave when arrested
in this city. The Detective stated
that the Nashville authorities be
lieved that Phillips was in reality
C. T. or Whisker Robinson, but Dep
uty Sheriff Knowles stated this morn
ing that they were wrong in this as
Phillips companion arrested with
4 him here and who gave his name Us
Martin Wade was Robinson
! This morning the sheriff's Office
I forwarded to the Nashville authori-
ties information regarding the
troubles that Phillips became involv-
ed in while in Grand Junction.
1t will be remembered that the evi-
dence against Phillips and Wade in
the cases made against them here
was exceedingly strong and very fey
people had any doubt regarding their
guilt However the cases were
thrown out of court and the nten re
leased owing to errors in the indict-
ments and complaints filed against
them. Wade, the tall man, of the
city of Portland, Oregon, while Phil
lips, whose wife and child joined him
during the trial in the district court
here, left the city presumably for the
East. This was in October Evident
ly Phillips went down south AMI re-
sumed the practice of his nefarious
profession.
Several hundred dollars were Sc
cured by pickpockets from Palisade
people on the day that the special
train was run to the city in order to
bring the crowds desiring to see Bar
mum & Bailey's circus. Evidence was
given that Phillips and Wade were
on that train and there was but lit
tie doubt in the minds of many that
the two men arrested were fully /
guilty.
To all appearances Phillips and |
Wade are professional crooks and
We're indeed fortunate in getting clear /
of various charges brought against
them here. Being an old offender
and with the Grand Junction authori- 1
ties in communication with those of
Nashville Phillips will probably not !
fare so well this time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

Mrs. Carl d. Fisher will entertain
a party of ladies at one O'Clock lunch
con tomorrow at her home on Eighth
street.
Apple Blossom Circle Women of
Woodcraft. win meet Sunday after
noon at one O'Clock for the purpose
of attending the funeral of Mrs. w.
e. Dean which will take place from
the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
II your chairs, tables, desks or
other pieces of furniture get broken
telephone Red GIL to the furniture
hospital at pa Colorado avenue. We
laso make a speciality of packing fur
niture for shipping. Mirror plating
and upholstering.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND
RITIIDIN( ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Musual Savings and
Building association VIA be held at
the Office of said association, No. 357
Main street, city of Grand Junction.
county of Mesa and state of Colorado.
on the second Saturday. the same be-
ing the 18th day of January, A. D.,
1906. at the hour of Z o'clock pm,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and Tor such
other purposes as may be prescrib-
ed by law.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

Attend the discount sale now on
at the C. V. Store.
All persons holding trade checks
on the Alamo Cigar store are hereby
notified to present same for redemp-
ton on or before Jan. %, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

FOR SALE-Almost new electric
piano and one second hand Kimball
piano. The electric piano fills the
place in a family where there are
no performers and for those who
are fond of music but have had no
opportunity of getting a musical
education address box 337 or 1901
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
Cheaper by Carload

md if you do your own hauling
hefe is another rakeoff. Then
"e have other grades for those
more exacting, but the price is
nofe.
Book Cliff Coal Means Good
Coal
w. S. PHILLIPS
ARDS NOh II SIDE OF
MAIN STREET
Phone Junction ia
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

FOR sALE-Cheap if purchased at
once, 100 stands of bees, Harry
Jones, Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

FOR RENT-Two Office rooms in the
Currie block. and store room re-
Gently vacated by the Vorbeck Mus
ic store on Fifth street. Apply to
George A. Currie.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

FOR RENT-Large we'll lighted
room. lis Main street. See Dr..
Eldridge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

FOR Modern broom house
on easy terms: inquire at 742 Ute
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

FURNISHED Rooms modern house
new, furnace heat. Privilege of
kitchen in basement. If desired.
Apply $50 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

FOR RENT-Large front room for
man and wife or two gentlemen.
for light housekeeping. if desired.
419 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
CHEAP COAL

hls Winter you can haqe a fire
at I tile cost. as we have Fuel as
cheap as 81 so per ton. delivered
within the city limits.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

Grand Junction Electric &, Gas Co.
Cali
lady call
payment the
GRAND ELECTRIC & COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

wANTED-Clean white rags at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

wANTED-Position as bookkeeper,
Experienced. Call here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

LOST Fountain pen marked, I.C.
S Special reward.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12

FOR RENT--Three-ro house. BAG
Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
WANT COLUMN

Phone Red 572 for Black Diamond
coal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
SCA[Y eczema
ALL OVER BODY.
Euptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
iowa Lady Has Great Faith
In Cutlcura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

~ hAd an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, 90 that my neck and
face were ell broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs e far e tho knees.
lat firnt THOUGHT Il wns prickiy beat.
But soon scales or orusts formed where
slae breaking out was. Instead Of going
% physician, / purchased complete
tleatmenf Of the Cuticura Remedies, h
which / had great faith, and al was
satisfactory. A year or two Later the
eruption appeared again, only htae
lower; but before Il bad time 70 spread
/ procured smother supply d TIE Cnti'
orrn Remedisu, and continued thar ne
lnt1 TIE ou1o uas complsto. u b nov
I've years ainoe tie last attack, and
have not sen nny SINS 81 return. I
have taken about thrce bottles q The
Cuticura Resolvenf, and do not know
low much q The Soap o. Ointment -
/ nlWsys kssp them with me; probably
ora h1lf dolln d c1ch.
II dsoided % Hvo The Cu,ielRa Rem-
na,r1 4 trinl aflsf I lad sann No results
Al fhcir treatment q eogena On an
nfnnf belonging 70 Oao q our neigh
bon. The par1nt took ne child % t1s
ncar1si physician, but IL lrlstmont I'D
no rosd b thoy procured ths Cmlcun
Rfnedios md cured kez with lhnm-
Wh.n thsy be91n uing Cliieula Rem.
ei'1I hcr fsoS W. terribly diadgluod
viii norsa. hui - Vas entirely curod,
Tor i sau ~ same child q TIE 49, q
frs wan. end haf mother tod ne the
errr'na had never broken oul eI1oo. i
haVe n,oIo faith h CulIcga hen.eclr1
for IN d'uan1is ian nuylhI11 tnqg
al Trn. rcrreolfuly F5ul1, Emma =
I7nron. Ircnh. IoUa, o. ] 1884,
o.. 49, - l.'IIIl 1.|1r--Ill A. SO
|sI..l ~ d.. ~. - -
- -. l., - RI ~ q Il|lI I|s -. ~ ~
49, ~ ~, -. ~ /.
= ~ ~ il'llII ~ - '''l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

the IsueraI government by gross
frauds The Utah Fuel company, the
Pleasant Valley Coal company, an al
lied concern and the officers Of the
two companies were named as de-
PENDANTS. CAe OF the complaints
charged that the state land board Of
Utah, by and through the FAILURE Of
certain Of its officers and agents to
safeguard TIT states interest, Is
made to appear as an active party to
q gross fraud" It was charged that
these state officers had pernaitsea the
coal company to select and secure
immensely valuable coal lands for q
small fraction Of their actual value,
the locations being made as On agri-
cultural and grazing lands. through
selections by the state land board,
instead Of a. mineral lands. Other
complaints charged that the coal
companies had made use Of dummy
locators to secure title to coal lands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
maine ELECTION.
Gov. Cobb the Republican Candidate
Was Election by a Great
" Reduced Plurality.
.lITTLEFIfLD ALSO wins.
The Campaign there Particularly
In the Congressional District
Has Attracted National Atten
tiOn for Several Reasons.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 11.-Governol
William 7. Cobb Of Rockland, repub
lican, standing on a platform devoted
almost exclusively to a continuance
Of the prohibitory law Of the state
was reelected Monday by plurality
Of less than 5000, with but few OK.
ceptions the smallest margin Of votes
ever given q republican governor in
the state Of Maine.
Cyrus W. Davis Of WatervilIe, the
democratic candidate for governor,
polled one Of the largest votes u the
history Of the party IN this stats. His
issue In the campaign was the re-sub.
mission Of the liquor question, which
was incorporated In the state con-
stitution four years ago.
More interesting from . certain
standpoint was the reelection Of Con-
gresham Charles .. Littlsfield, re-
publican. from the second district,
BY 1 greatly reduced plurality. Con-
gressman LittlefIsld's candidacy was
the subject Of bitter opposition on
the part Of Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor, who asked for his defeat on
the grounds that he had voted against
certain labor measures at the last
session Of congress.
The issue between Gompers and Lit |
tlefield was taken up by the republi- |
can congressional committee and for |
three weeks the district has been the |
scene Of hard fight In which secre.
AIRY Of War Taft. Senator Lodge and |
Senator Beveridge and several CON
Iressmen were pitted against the head |
4 the Federation Of Labor.
Mr. Lttlefield's plurality was esti.
mated Monday night at about 1000.
Congressman Edwin g. Burlelgh in
he third district and Llewellyn Pow.
rs In the fourth are reelected BY
1000 plurality. The reelection OF
Congressman Ames L. Allen in the
fifth district is claimed by the 70
ublican leaders.
The Legislature win be republican
y a safe margin.
4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Pittshurg, Sept 11.-Herman a.
staab and John Anderson. the two
private detectives who figured in the
Hartie divorce case. and testified for
Augustus Hartje that they broke open
the trunk Of Thomas Nadine, the
coaehman, and one Of the correspond.
ents In the case, and in that way pro
cured some Of the letters. alleged 70
have been written BY Mra. Hartie,
were Monday indicted BY the grand
jury on the charge Of entering q build.
Ing with intsut to commit 4 felony.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

was agreed at th&s time that he
Pierce, should control and direct thu
policy Of the Waters-Pierce company
He did 10 up to February. 1900. when
he retired from the presidency and
his brcther-in-lsw, Andrew M. Find
Icy, was preside1L ~ M
About that time" said Mr.. Pierce,
"an inexperienced agent Of the com.
pany IN Texas, entered into an, agree,
mont with the Standard Oil company
which resulted IN our being ousted
from that stats.
4 took the matter up with the
Texas authorities and was frankly IL.
formed that no Missouri company,
controlled ~ the Standard on com
panE Or doing business according
to It's methods would Dc tolerated ii
that state,
"Afar tho Reorganization In 1900
until the spring u 1904, the Standard
OIL company made no attempt to inter-
teTe with my control n management
Of the watersPieree company. At
that time the Standard on eompany
transferred the 2,7l6 shares 81 stock
held IN my name to NJ. N. Vanpuren
and began in many ways 70 dictate
the policy Of the Watsrs-Pierce com.
pany. | protested vigorously against
this intsreferpnca"
After frequent interviews and dis |
sussicns Of this point" continued MI. !
Pierce the Management and control |
of the company were again commit
ted to my direction and my son, Clay |
Arthur Pierce, Is now president Of |
The company and conducting It as an
business" ff
After explaining the agreement
With the Standard on company 70 |
gardlng the division Of territory, he
YES asked:
HAS there been any change Ii
hat territory since It was then &c.
ablished7s
There has not"
From what sources did the Waters
'ierce Oh company obtain It's supply
( refined oils at that timer"
Almost exclusively from the Stand
I'd on company"
"Ahd from what sources has It
ince that time obtained its supplies
{ refined oils?"
almost exclusively from the stand
I'd on company and its allied inter.
Sta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
AMNESTY WITHDRAWN.
All Peace Negotiations suspendea
and Martial Law Declared in o.
ha--naany Liberals Arrested.

Havana, Sept 11.--President Pal
ma Monday night issued a decree sus-
pending all constitutional guarantees
with special reference to articles 1S,
l0. H. 10. %. 20, "a and "a. in the
provinces Of Pinar del Rio, Havana
and Santa Clara The law enforcing
public order. which IL equivalent to
martial law, also Is put In immediate
effect In the three provinces named.
A supplemental decree has been To-
sued suspending the decree Of August
rs pardoning repentant rebels and
ordering that all rebels be arrested
and Jailed.
Both DEGREES have been communi-
Gated to ell officers In the field.
Coincident with the issuance OF the
DEGREES, which followed Monday
nights decision not to yield TO the
peace demands. the government or
dered the arrest Of practically every
prominent liberal. Alfredo Zayaa,
president Of the liberal party, and
several others have disappeared.
When the news Of the issuance Of
these DEGREES reached the veterans
peace commission which was IN ses-
sion at the home Of General Menocal,
there was immediate and almost IN |
animous denuneiation OF President |
Palma and other members Of the gov.
ernment
Senior sangullo, independent who
was present end who usually Il mod.
crate u his uttAfancea. made an In.
FASHIONED sseeoh In which be declared |
that ttsce remain1A cor cubans but
two roads 70 travel. cue o. honor and
the other Il dlsgrssA The govern. /
ment b. salt he4 refused offers Of
endeavors 70 settle the difficulty %
officially, and 80 nothlng was LETT but
lldo with lts opponents.
General collaxo and other prominr
ant veterans made similar sDeoohss
lad General MenooAl coincided with
he views Of the other upeakern MI
AppeA1 probable that most q he
MEMBER Of the veterans peace CON
mission win JOIN the Insurgents Tuss
lay
ne government does nol intend
hat mombership q congress nhali
ihleld anybody from arrest eonntor
iorua DelEzdo va one q TIE mt
Invested ana several representative
Eers quickly added 70 tho list a rri-
oaela FormT representatives n
'oasrsal and vstaans are belng
oafcAsd Or By ~ police eunor -.
- and magl q th8 cher lsaalnr
'ocaln d us ei,y invs m5sioriouS.
elrappearea % = midnight ssn
Aeyaa ~ noi ss11 acran
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
ON STAND.
The Much Sought OIL Magnate APP
pears at St. Louis and
Testifes.
MAKES FRANK ADMISSION.
standard OIL Company Owns Com
trolling interest In waterp-Pierce
Company ana They Divide the
Territory between Them.


st. Louis, Sept. 11.--Attorne!
General Hadley secured the much
wanted testimony Of H. Clay Pierc'
Ia 81. Louis Monday. when upon thu
witness stand the Waters-Pierce mag
nate admitted that Standard OIL wal
in coatrol Of his company.
Mr. II. Clay Pierce appeared befcrt
Judge r. A. Anthony, special supreme
court commissioner, at the Southern
hotel, as q witness in the custer pro-
ceedings instituted by the state Of
Missouri against the Standard, Repub-
Lie and Waters-Pierce Oil companies
Former Judge H. s. Priest, Mr.
Pierce's personal counsel, conducted
tine examination in chief.
It was 1880 o'clock when Mr.
Pierce arrived with Mr.. Priest. one
OF his attorneys. Judge Priest at once
put Mr.. Pierce on the witness STAN
as q witness for the defense In the
stamford OIL case. Mr.. Pierce tes
titled that he was 81 years old, is s
stockiiolder In the Waters-Pierce OF.
company, that he was never share
holder In the Standard OIL company OF
Indiana, the Standard OIL company o.
New Jersey, the Republic OIL com
pany Of the "so-called Standard Of,
Trust"
do you own any stock in any
other oil company, other than the
Waters.Pierce Oil company"
Mr.. Pierce said he owned no stock
in any other company.
"You are informed. are YOU, as to
the ownership Of the stock Of the
Waters-Pierce OIL company
n am"
Does the Standard OIL company Of
New Jersey own any stock in the
Waters-Pierce OIL company"
Il understand that certain shares
Of stock In the Waters-Pierce Of.
company standing on our books as
belonging to M. M. Van Buren, have
been admitted in this case to be the
property Of the Standard OIL com.
pany, believe the number OF shares
is 2,746. own 1850 shares.
please explain the relations be-
tween the Watsrs.Pierce company
and the Standard on company Of
New Jersey"
Mr. Pierce read from Q memoranda
statement that in the winter Of |
1877 he had organised the original !
watsrS-Piercs on company Of which |
Waters and Pierced owned 10 per |
sent The other 80 per cent were
owned By Cress, CArley q Co, Of
Iouisville, william p. Thompson and
Horace A. Hutchings, who have been
proved to Be connected with the
Standard OIL company. The 60 per
ent was afterward transferred 70 the
'tandard OIL trust He refused to
ransfer the 40 per cent belonging
. Waters and Pierce. refused to do so
Though . majority Of the stock
as IN the trust, He stated that It
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
IL have arrived here from warsaw

=. waV-
ISIS nave arrived mere from WARSAW
ana tnat tney must pe arres.eu pe
fore any of the inhabitants are per
mitted to leave the city.
It is reported that 200 persons, mos
Of them Jews, were killed. many o.
them in their flats.
The scenes Sunday and Monday
were Of unspeakable horror. Ev
erywhere there were screams and
cries mingled with the sound Of shoot
Ing, ....4sraa z
Advices from eiedlec received dur
ing Monday night are to the effect
that the fighting and bombarding Of
houses, which ceased about midday
on Monday, was resumed late IN the
afternoon. APPARENTLY in consequence
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
ENGINEERS NAY STRIKE.
New Rule Adopted ~ the BarIinw.
ton May Cause Complications-.
An Appeal to ,. !. Hill.

Chicago, Sept liza serious labor
situation affecting the entire Burlins-
ton system developed Monday night
following the adoption Of new and
radical rule By the company. The
regulation which affects the engine
GERS establishes standard for eye
sight Men Obliged to wear glasses.
by the provisions Of the rule are 70.
duced in rank and assigned 70 unin.
portant and unremun6rative "runs".
The reduction applies to all engineers
regardless Of length Of service for the
company. -
The effect Of the order was 90
sweeping that Grand Chief Warren 8.
Stone Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo.
tive Engineers Monday night teIe.
graphed ]. J. Hill at St. Paul request
ing an immediate conference. A pro-
test to the company by the engineers
already had been filed and has not
received favorable consideration from
the officials Of the company.
The engineers OF the entire system
took . yOte on the acceptance or re.
lection Of the new rule and II Is said
the returns already IN the hands Of
The fraud Officers at TIE brctberhood
show An Overwhelming majority In
favor Of taking extreme measures 70
oppose the order
According TO the rules Of the bro.
Iherhood . vote IN favor Of rejecting
he new rule places the matter abso
utely In the hands Of the grand
odge officers Who are empowered to
all q strike without further action.
With the hope Of preventing strike
{ is said Nj ssone decided 10 appeal
o Nj. I'm - . last resort
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
psEs1s onIsisr 4i,S-nl,

Shanghai. Sept Io-A missionary
writing undR date Of August is from
eohpine IN the province q shansl.
states nat : large party q -Boxsrs''
entered Ts0mhaesA TAs mim1En-
aries and nntiva chri1rions fisd to the
Haman for sAoitar and ne Boxers rol-
Ing 0vsFHWed ths officials ana not
c0arol q ~ olly. A German lieu.
tenant vho vas travelling n ne eoun.
~ arrfTpd opportunoiy end rallied
ne small furce II Chmoas SOLDIER
Qho killed ne Boest lsadsf and sisv-
sn others and made priponers Of a
vhAe The rennindr were dispersed
ne missionaries wcro aved A chi
nese general with q forco q troops
subsequently, appeared q ne soeas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Albany. III 7. sept IL SIN vim
holding ~ hilm1iiona ~ % hiI
own attltnoe a tha but'eci q ofs.
termination. Cor. HIr1ina Sunday
nlllt thronsh hln SECRETARY. TsaaR
y ftfley. i1saed . statement II
uhicA he Warns ths rspubncana q
ne STATE q tha danger q q -rotura
. ne ol1 Hy1l1u- o. boan control
He naks1 rolrtnoo1 b anarsf
bouss vhou - dor1 nol nnma.
Uiltoul WHOSE nsfI1lnnes.n - anyt
~ 114lfnsl va f1a Il1islald1s Ia
Writer aaniulzlsr,t rohno af'riIs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Washington, Sept iI.-An assist.
ant states attorney. Mr. Barbour, Of
Chicago. was advised Monday that
Afransemenla have been completed
for bringing stsislGnd 70 this country
The state department. YIN assume On.
tire charge Of and responsibility Tor
ne safe cnnTeyanco Of Gtsns'and
tfou Morcpeo % TIE United stntss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

nFyar W'iIi speak u F.1-issry.
Tulsa L T. Sept 1I.-Wm. len.
nlngr Bryan Win Hpeak h Tulsa. 1T.
he iatter part Of geplsmhes Al 4
date 70 BE- arranged n 81 Louis this
YEA ne uin maks az apoa,ho. II
tna o.i.nezs een1ai1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
HIS HAND CRUSHED.
Workmen at Highland Division Yards Badly In.
 jured This Afternoon.

Patrick Donovan, employed in the yard at the Highland division station, met with a serious accident this af- ternoon and although it was at first feared that the man was fatally in. jured, at press hour at the hospital it was stated that Donovan was severe ly injured but his condition was not critical. Donovan is used as sort of a helper at the yard and when not do- ing odd jobs around the place is en- pl0yed as a brakeman. This afternoon about 1:15 he was working at the lat ter occupation and was about to jump on switch engine for the purpose of joining it to a fiat car. He made an attempt to get on the rear of the en- zine but missed his footing and got caught between the bumpers. His right hand was crushed to q pulp, his head was badly battered and it is thought that the mans spine is injur- ed. He was picked up unconscious. medical and spiritual aid being sum- moned. Father Brennan of the Inn maculate Conception church quickly arrived and not long after Dr Crane. The man was carried to the New Eng land depot on the switcher and there taken to the hospital in Lunny's am- bulance.