davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

,58 I.apguld Lannlgan, Yer. want ter ppac-
.tice 6 dc e sudden illness stunt. Tommy;
yer can't beat 1t, B 5s.s
TORPID Thomas: HUH Wot did do sud-.
dem illness stunt ever sit youse2 81
LangIid l4annigan; Why. dis mornin'
1 tried IT on a Kind Housewife ian. she
gimme "a pony IVY de- snoot hest Spatent
medicine dat ever ayad 90 de excise tax!
,--P luck. 81 ~ sfs 3, iSSf9 lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Final arrangements have been made
between Columbia and, Harvard l UniYer-
,.tNa for the inau gura tionFo courses at
both nstltutlons to prepare students for
work In foreign coun tn les, either und0
the 'CoyernMent ar MS prl va to citizens,
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
Subscribe for The Daily sentIne

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
Call for the Ell Socorro cigar II
you want your moneys worth.
If you believe in getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the Ell Socorro ci-
gar.
Always call for the El Socorro cigar
sold by all first class dealers Union
made.
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 shoes for
$500 at the Colorado Shoe store. 431
Main street.
Fine line glassware at the G. V.
store. See our 19 cent counter. 1t
is n dandy. G. V. Store.
Ladies' fine patent kid court ties,
John Kelly make. worth $3.50 at
s2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
Quickest and best service at the
Boston Lunch room a two-bit meal
for Is cents. Sandwiches &c. Best of
coffee. Lunch OF all kinds a specially
329 Colorado avenue.
Wagons made especially for heavy
transfer work. moving household
goods, pianos, etc. Barton G. Platt,
Fifth and Colorado. A first class
livery stable. Good service guaran-
teed.
Lowe and Coulter timers are pre-
pared at all times to meet your re-
quirements in their line. Hot air
furnaces, galvonized guttering and
repairing. 126 N. 5th street, Phone
1853 Black.
The best bread. the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds, at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place to trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and a square
deal all round.
The Boston Lunch room is still
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house, but
are still improving on the accommo-
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage, NJ.
D. Ellis, Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
THE REASON

DIR. Scarborough is located at 230
Ute avenue instead of on Main street,
is because there are no offices of con-
venience, vacant on Main street and
he is perfectly satisfied where he is,
and is daily attending to the eyes of
the best people in the city. If you
do not care enough for your eyes 10
go two or three blocks out of your
way to get the BEST that SCIENCE,
SKILL, RESEARCH and EXPER-
IENCE can supply, then you will have
to take the other kind of eye attention
DR.. Scarborough guarantees salts
faction in EVERY case or it will not
be undertaken. You people who have
severe headaches. and you skeptics
are the people the doctor is anxious
to have call at his office in order to
convince you of his ability-no
charge will be made for the examina-
tion and advice. If you have any kind
of eye trouble don't fail to see him
If you are unwilling to have your
eyes tampered with. Remember the
address.
DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
230 Ute Ave. The Angelus.
Phone Black PA.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

E. w. Myers. of Centerville, Iowa
is new arrival.
d. F. Knox of Riverside, Nebraska
was an arrival last night.
Mrs. w. c. Freeman, of Rocky
Ford, is the guest of friends in the
city.
Walter T. Goslen came in this
morning from trip to his cattle
range in Utah.
William G Choate left this morn
ing for business trip to points in
the eastern part of the state.
There were two arrests for drunk
eness last night. The usual fines and
costs were assessed by Judge Sweeney
this morning.
Chapped hands are quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain's salve
Price 20 cents and for sale by G. d.
Cmith and Co Drug Store, Grand
Junction, Fruita and Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
JUDGE GABBERT HERE.

Judge William II. Gabbert. of the
state supreme court, and a candi-
date for reelection on the Republican
ticket. is in town today meeting the
local Republican leaders. 1t will be
remembered that when Judge Cab
bert was here a few months ago he
wandered about the streets practic-
ally unnoticed, the Republicans
claiming that he was not theirs and
the Democrats knowing that he did
not belong to them. But this time
it is different and the Republicans
tin bosses have been fiocking around
him all day and Uncle Avery fell all
over himself to get to greet the JUS
tice of the "kingly prerogative"
fame.
The judge is making no speeches
this campaign. he is just quietly NOV
ing from place to place. The Den
yer Republican will probably say that
he was called upon by hundreds of
people during the day and was well
coined to Grand Junction by large
committee, judging by the ludicrou1
accounts that unreliable paper has
given of his visits to other towns. 1t
was very noticeable however that
none of the members of the frank
and file" of any party were anxious
to greet him in Grand Junction today
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

Fifty new suits and so new coats
received yesterday. See them and
get the prices. La Coste Dry Goods Co.
Next Tueday the sovereign people
of Colorado will express their choice
among the various candidates who
are asking for the SUFFRAGE of the
voters. While it is beyond our pro-
vince as a paper. to express n pref
erence for any particular man yet We
can indicate the principles which
should govern the voter in his
choice. Unhappily the day is not al
together yet past when the chief as
set of the demagogue and party boss
is partisan fanaticism. The most
senseless and inane appeal that is
made today is stand by the party
and vote 1t straight" As If any
political party was n vestal virgin
squirming the conservation of Knight
hood for her protection. Let us for
ever repudiate the idea that party
loyalty is synonymous with patriotism
The issue next Tuesday is not party
but men and principles; not what
a party has done or failed to do in
the past but what the man standing
as its nominees will do IL elected.
Its your business to find out what
the men are, what the stand for. and
the men are, what they stand for, and
having studied the men and the is
sues go next Tuesday and cast a bal
lot of which you would not be asham-
ed in the Judgment. Be worthy of
Americon itizenship-Church News.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

THAT THEY HAVE ELECTED IN
MESA COUNTY. COLORADO, A So
CIALISTS TO THE BENCH OF THE
COUNTY COURT.
Not one peep has anyone heard
from the Socialists against Judge
Sullivan.
Not one regret that he has left the
party, because he has not done so, as
time will tell. They have instructed
their workers to make every possible
trade to secure the election of Judge
| Sullivan. because il will be worth
while to them that they can say
through their power. the Appeal TO
Reason" which is scattered broadcast
throughout the United States. that
HERE IN MESA. COUNTY is A HO r
BED OF SOCIALISM. THAT HERE
WITH A JUDGE UPON THE BENCH
ALL SOCIALISTS MAY FIND AN
ASYLUM TO WORK THEIR
SCHEMES FOR THE UPBUILDING
OF THEIR PARTY.
How much, Mr.. Voter. do you sup
pose that such a statement will be
worth to the socialists of this coun-
try. A whole lot don't you believe?
Well, that is the primal reason why
the socialists have passed the word
to sacrifice everything to secure the
election of Judge Sullivan.
Now we are opposed to Judge Sui
livan on the ground that his idiosyn-
cracies about government, are men
ace to good government in this coun-
ty.
We believe that he is no less a
partisan Socialist today, than he was
year or two ago. BIT the big five"
named the judge for that position,
because Charlie Caswell demanded It
to be so and it was so and the Repub-
licans of the county must take him.
whether they like it or do not like IT..
1t is not a question of their liking.
but what the "big five" wants.
No one has heard any public state
ment from Judge Sullivan. as to his
attitude on Socialism. No one has
heard him say that he will continue
a member of the Republican party.
He has haid all kinds of nasty things
about that party, up until the time he
desired reelection and then he play
ed the sheep and got in under Cas-
wells wing to secure the nomination.
hoping that the people would take
him on suffrance, as they have done
so many times before.
We believe that the best interests
of the county demand a change in the
county court If the people do not de-
sire to build up a socialist strong
hold. which will be done, If Judge
Sullivan is elected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
SOCIALIST HOT BED.

Do the people OF the county re
member the terrific campaign made
by the Socialists two years ago?
They do, We believe
Do they recall that they have been
lying low in the present campaign.
We believe they will recall
Now for what purpose di you think
that this unnatural quietness is due
Hhere is reason and we believe
it is the truth. The Socialists of this
county, known to be active and ag-
gressive, WANT TO MAKE A CLAIM.
THEY WANT TO BLAZON TO THE
WORLD SOMETHING THAT is A
FACT. WHEN THIS CAMPAIGN Is
CONCLUDED. WHAT THAT FACT
is CAN READILY BE UNDER
STOOD BY THOSE WHO TAKE A
LITTLE TINE TO THINK. 1T is
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
SPECIAL SALE.

OF yarns at the C. V. Store COM
mencing November 5th and ending
10th:
Germantown, 16 skeins to pound,
S1.10.
Imported Saxony, 20 skeins to the
pound, $1.10.
Domestic Saxony, 20 skeins to the
popnd, 75 cents.
Shetland Floss, - skeins to pound
rs cents.
German knitting, per skein 20 cts.
These prices by the pound only in
solid or mixed colors.
G.. V. Store 356 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

All hope of their being a surprise
party in store for the Republicans.
in the vote that Fruita will return,
has been dissipated by the long faces
of those who have returned from
that baliwick. There'll be no Repub-
lican majority from that precinct this
fall, no, not even for George ]. d.
Williams, who maintains the little
fiction of retaining residence there.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

1t will be surprise. but 1t will be
the truth that the Allen precinct will
show its colors in this campaign. 1t
will show that men who have amass-
ed completeness. who think for them
selves, will not be led about by the
haltar anymore, by the "big five" or
ganization of Mesa county. We know
that Allen precinct has been looked
upon as a banner precinct, but it will
not roll up any Republican major
ity this year
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

A most laborous effort was made
by the other sheet last night to quail
fy the work of the big FIVE" In
naming those who might attempt 10
dictate to the party, as members of
the "big five" that paper Intentional
ly got the names of the leaders of
various and opposing factions badly
mixed uD.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

That old soldier vote that was spat
upon in the Republican convention.
will do something besides remember
ing their treatment. They will vote
and they will vote for men this time
in the present local campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
"Notice."

There is no combination or associa
ton that dictates what we shall
charge or where we shall buy our
goods. Our work shows for itself
We solicit your trade.-Lewis and
Sallee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

Remember the Appeal to Reason
will send it broadcast throughout the
United states that they have elected
a judge in Mesa county. If Judge Sui
livan is elected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

The least of all the things that A,
B. Hoyt, Republican candidate for
representative. desired to do was to
meet his opponent DIR. S. p. Green.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Representative: DIR. s. P. GREEN
Fruita. Colo.
Sheriff: CHA5. F. SCHRADER,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Clerk: A. N. BUCKLN,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Treasurer NJ. M. SHORES,
Grand Junction. Colo.
Commissioner Second District:
FRANK NJ. BURGER,
Palisade, Colo.
Judge: L. X. BYERS.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Assessor: Thomas B. PITTS,
Mesa, Colo.
Superintendent of Schools:
PROF. ]. w. THOMPSON
Palisade, Colo.
Surveyor: CHAS. w. HASKELL
Grand Junction, Colo.
Coroner: DIR. C. B. MASSER.
Frulta, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09

Westinghouse on sunday. The ~ Inst.
The speakers being Wiliem &. Mitchell.
Samuel I. Orton and David Mathesnn.
Jr, all OF whom spoke OF the many
good qualities OF the deceased Etnlhe.
Miller was born IN scotland ~ 1925
In carly life he came 20 America, ava
becoming acquainted Win thu Aloi-l
mons embraced their faith aul ONT
grated TO Utah IN 1siJ, coming TO l'tro-
wan IN January. 1851, whore he has re-.
sided until the past few years. He
was here on n visit when he was stritk-
en- with paralysis, which resulted IN
his death
Mr.. Henry A. Mitchell and Miss Anna
f. Hyatt We're united In marriage To-
day, Elder Wm, #. Morris officiating.
As a result Of series Of mass meet-
lngs held the matter % Grid farming
has received quite an impetus and TIE
result Is thai q 22 horse power engine
mas been ordered from Reeves * Go.
Of Columbus Iud.. 20 be shipped Feb
/, and subscriptions for the stock Is be-
ing rapidly made Considerable land Is
being taken In this vicinity and wits
what has already been taken by home
steaders takes up the majority OF the
lands in this valley that Is available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09

Bile The unarters consist OF six rooms.
and n hallway and will make a very ac-
ceptable home for the club Col Loose
let's the rooms al the very low rental Of
so month. Thc club win give a house.
waning as soon as Il moves into The
now rooms,
The question OF the construction OF a
boulevard from Provo 10 the canyon 70.
sorts WAS brought before the club by
some OF the residents Of Olmstcad. The
beautiful village OF the Telluride cum.
panN at the mouth Of Provo canyon Tho
Olmsted people offer to pay one-tnird OF
the expense OF constructing and main.
tanning the drive as far as OlmSted and
the resorts IN the canyon, Spring Dell
the Upper Falls and Wildwood are ALSO
Interested and will constitute 10 thu
building OF the road There are three
routes TO Olmstead under consideration,
the Pleasant View route. the river bot
toms and the Provo Bench route. on the
north side az the river. Each Of these
routes offer advantages, and either will
make n beautiful drive. The people lv.
ing along the proposed routes have be.
come interested. and will contribute work
to build the road The following com.
mittce was appointed BY the club TO In
Ncsugatc the matter as to the best route,
the cost and the way Of obtaining the
necessary funds. James Glove, Alex He'd.
quist and 5. III. Belmont. The drive Will
be one % tho most beautiful Ia the state
so Tar as the scenic features are con-
cerned, and there are no natural obst.
cles Us the way OF building a good road
at q reasonable cost.
The committee appointed some time ago
Ia consider the building OF road from
PROVO 10 Lake Shore was asked 10 report
at the next meeting
DEPUTY SHERlFF BCCHt RESIGNS
Deputy Sheriff Muchi has rendered his
resignation, which will take effect on the
18TH He has received written STATE.
ment frOm Sherin Harmon 20 the effect
that the causes that led up 10 the resig-
nation are proved and TAOINN. N.
nation are personal an, political and that
his official work has been entirely salts
factory
CARR Y CITY NOTES.
S A. llenner was down from Salt Lake
| yesterday.
Judge Booth IL holding court IN Heber.
WIN. q. Richie. lately returned from A
| mission TO Scotland, has accepted a no.
! sition with the Moore Drug company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
TO BUILD BOULEVARD.
Report Of Utah County Fish and Game
Commissioner.

Special Correspondence.
TOW, NV s.I ,. ,ol az az,
Sa.,,I 49,. So" r,,sh - Co.,
BRENNAN W S.a'S ,'l "',u Nia',
. ,N,,l ''"'p' 80 80
ioiio"s' D.. NAV va, ,aoe
Nm roh, Sharn CO., t,isb and Gsn,e
iio',' 'oilii .,,,,' ~ s,, - %it,
mar.
~. Ca, he,on,,,h enh,,,t mo ra.
a., ~ If.ah oo',,t,, ,,,b IA ,or,a
ro,,ditions fo, mo ysars ioo5 ana igo6
'o''0'''V"' ''' '"0
FRY PLANTED.
May y, 1900, IN Hoppie Creeh,
WardsWorln fors Eastern ana
brook trout '','''. -, 49, 49, "''VVo
May v, lsVo, III spring NreeA' - ana
Eastern Drooh ,,...'.,'''..',.' i''VVV
May H. isoo, III rayso" eieen,
ABOVE Tue poNer p'""'' rsuStei" ~ ooo
prook rouo 'ee,',i,,.''iit, o.,. ~''''O
May ii, 1910, III South rorh' a. ooo
Provo canyon, Iaslern prooh,.. 'V'VVV
SEPT, 20, lsVo, III Try Cree"' ''o'' - mn
o nc ,"as a, Av,a,ic,n Eork
Sept. 20 1906, In American forh .. ooo
canyon, native trout ..,'', 80, -''VVV
sept. 70 lpoo' III south forN' .. M,
Provo canyon, NATIVE .lout -, -o'V''
Sept. 20. 1910, III spring praiie.' a.
Tanner Iarhl' Two cans master't
prooh, one ean ,a'''o"' WV o. ooo
cans lhoulilaln 'i9ut ;t,'';c; ,.i, -''VO'
Sept 20, isco' IN hoopie 'reeh' ~ ooo
Eastern p'ooh' 'i''Ae' 1880 'Y'o9v
To,a, ........... 272, OO0
The number Of line barns spawners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09

that certain existing conditions were
worth from 80 20 81 dollars per annum
To the defendant. The Telluride Power
company. and that the case had been
set up on wrong filing.
In 1906 u case brought against the
Telluride Power company was for kill
Ing hsh. IN this instance between two
and three hundred dead trout We're In
defendants tail race. Immediately its
water wheels, mangled and chopped
with such unmistakable evidence as 10
show how they came there I'm that
condition and how they were killed
And vet on the testimony of one man.
who had taken positive position that
Mr.. John Sharp ana County Warden
Newell had passed and accepted the
defends nt's screens IN 1901, being SO
hotly contested he was driven back two
years further and yet on such evidence
the case was dismissed.
There are seven cases Of forfeiture
OF bonds reported to me, or rather TO
the treasurers office, without Offend
er's names With deputies who receive
no remuneration for their services, this
is al We can expect.
do not wish to east any reflections
on our county commissioners. The bur-
den OF the county Is welghty already,
vixen II comes 10 matters Of finance,
but these things ought to convince our
state officials that they should take
charge of the entire department and
so something to advance our fish in
dustry, or abolish the existing laws as
they are of no avail under existing
conditions. BY SO doing they win end
this farce. Respectfully submitted,
j. V. JONES,
Warden. Utah county,
WILL BUILD BOULEVARD.
At special meeting Of the Provo com.
nercial club the committee appointed to
! secure new quarters reported fayorably
| ON the upper story of the building owned
| by G. +, Loose adjoining the Smoot
| Drug company's store on the west, and
| the recommendation u the committee
| was adopted. Col Loose win have the
| quarters reprinted and renovated, and the
| club will take possession as soon as posi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09

game laws have arisen during 1905 and
1906 la 1905 a case brought by the
county warden with all the apparent
necessary evidence Went to the dis
trict court, where it languIshed some
months. and was then suddenly dis
missed without the knowledge of the
warden who knew nothing OF the dis
missal for considerable time later.
And on Inquiry concerning the case and
the reason for its dismissal. the war
den was confronted with the argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09

for some time hut Insisted on being
taken to the polls. though his friends
tried 20 persuade him not to 90. The
shock was SO severe that he pissed
away during the night.
The Parry school viii render the fol-
lowing program Friday evening COM
mencing at 1880;
Opening song by school
Bible reading, Hevia- Swcnsen.
Song. Lena Gilgen and 60.
Quotations from Tennyson By Don
Burns,
Mary Twain, by Supt Carbon.
Closing song by pupils,
Friends OF the school are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
CREEKS INJURIES
PROVED FATAL
ceoroe Dupas Crushed Beneath
Car in Southern Pacific
Yards.
BISHOP RACKAAM HoNoRED'
.,,,nents Made by Industrial
school Boari--i'ound over 10
Keep Peace.

onaen Utah Nov. 9.--George Dupas
~, from the injuries he received III
' wv Union depot yards yesterday. ne
wy ,rloved as assistant car repairer
N 's me southern Pacific, and with the
~ w. 81 men was working on car.
s s'",,ch engine No. 1903, In charge OF
-,neer Murphy and Fireman Will
inns was switching some cars on the
- track as the car was standing be-
ronoired. Foreman jenkins seeing
~ danger. warned the men to get
witch they did, including Dupas,
Ma', r,ent hack supposedly for some-
VIZ be had left under the car and was
Wns beneath the wheels and so bad
sue~,sbed that he died within a few
Dupas was a Greek, who has
~, here for some time past win
Inv NY. creeks. occupying u Southern Pa
os so boarding car in the depot yards.
T," oas q years of age and has a wife
n lni tamIly IN his native land.
AN ocToGENARIAN.
ma olghtjeth birthday OF Bishop
~ packham was celebrated yester-
sVS Nv family reunion held last eve
ve5 Il the Fifth ward amusement hall,
,ahf,s uas participated in by his pos
,',,tv numbering almost 100, and a
nmter Of netghbors and old friends,
,TSo ,ppyed themselves until the mid
nieht htIr His grandson, Joshua
psokhsr. IT,, was master OF ceremo-
aIn A Nmptuous banquet was served
n me large hall. two tables reaching
Almost the entire length being spread
I'M all the delicacies desirable. The
abfs were decorated with cut flowers.
Tbe following program was rendered ;
The assembly sang, 20 Ye Mountains
Bgh," address of welcome. Walter
crane; fancy drill by the grandchildren
under direction OF Mrs. Elizabeth Loeb
head; violin solo, James Rackham; es-
cav Mrs. Annie Bolander; reminis-
Cences OF his association with the host
m England, Robert Neslen; solos. Prof,
Carries Kent solo, Rachael Rackham;
glo Title Hancock remarks, John
Rckham: selection by orchestra; reel
stion, .Birtie Cunningham. solo Katie
Eckham; remarks, President G. +,
Middleton: solo, Joshua Rackham, Jr
rmarks, John Crawford.
John Rackham was born at Weston,
England, Nov. s. 1926. When a young
man no Joined the Latter-day Saint
Church and emigrated to Utah. For
many years he was baggage master foi
the Utah Central railroad. He was
bishop Of the Wilson ward for about
y years, having been hoporably re-
kased few months ago because of
y advanced age. He has been blessed
Nh "A children, 20 grandchildren and
| great Grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09

afternoon at o'clock with Second Lieu
tenant Louder of Company Il. National
Guard OF Utah. who explained to the
prospective cadets what will be expect
ed Of them In the training, and dis
cussed fayorably on the same, after
which an adjournment was taken until
next week when the company win be
organized.
STREET CAR FRANCHISE.
General Manager Robert S. Campbell
OF the Utah Light and Railway com
pany was in Ogden yesterday on bust :
ness for the company lie stated that
II the company is granted the franchise
II has asked for, to extend It's lines
through Weber county, so as to be able
to furnish the people living outside
the city with light, he will recommend
TO the management the expenditure OF
over s2,OOO,OO0 in improving their hold
ings here.
WEDDING PERMIT.
a license 10 wed was granted to Wise
man Evans. %. and Miss Molie Webb
q. both Of Ogden.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Attorney General Breeder and Unit.
ell States Marshal Spry OF Salt Lake
visited Ogden yesterday on business.
The Lion and the Mouse" company
will be seen Saturday night at the
Grand Opera House, and tonight 9TH,
| Convicts Daughter" will be witnessed
George W. Larkin was summoned t.
| Blackfoot, Idaho. on account OF tn,
serious illness OF his nephew.
At the Hollanders meeting tonigh
Elder Herman Westbroek will speal
on his mission work