davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

10 IL campaign against child labor
~ Ahh.Child Slavery League sent in
'sligAtOn into the Pennsylvania coal
isi' A typical instance OF child OPP
lss.Ou is described 10 the September
EoHsbs Home Companion. Little
Psls' SEsmbery had been working
ilrhg the sumner since be wss
lssl'e yeau.Old. and constantly for
'so PEARS since he was fourteen years.
2 March "a while working. his arm
~ aoght in the belt Of the scrspes
ne Of which he was in charge IN che
ei'iser, and torn out OF the shoulder.
ne boy received no damages" from
~ ompsuy, but considered himself
'its' obligations 10 hem for paying
~ expenses oi his operation aud cats
we hospital Inquiry was made at
~ City Hospital in Wilkesbarre, and
a.sn learned that no charge wac
a'as because the company wss an an
% Contributor. And nov, with an
spy sleeve a. sixteen, this little IN.
.'''''a' soldier, with no compensation
100 oor government nor one cent Of
iAnp'n'e from the rich corporation
~ whose Golfers his right arm was
,'.iea has left TO him what should
''' 1een bis BY birthright--sUoh OPP
''aa'ie'a' the little village school
,',''' And that region goes on
Arals.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

wsoasr en- tsrtrct tolian 'THt'a
f,,,st cas- a. .sfarrl itsi rt1a0i D.
-ass 81 BaI's Ctnrs Corr
Fl. CnuurhCa rslsso. Q.
ws.tts unasr rafi rs7f tnoss y.
q Chsssy fsrt.s secs liJrsr'. 80 -
psvs AIN perfectly hraarsbls ia 81
bssisess iasast.las I'D hnans.si ?
sbis 10 arr oas sry o.. .sai go. ,..a.'
- - frr3.-WatBug. Kiss ~ a HIS
w. Wh5lsssis DfaEr.sis. Ioss1'' y
Haiis Cstsrsh Csfs e istse So.
rails. neslNg fiffsi.T aF1a a. -
- rra-ees f1Fftrrf 81 So le4
Ts-srrorisis sarffrss. Pre- ~ 80
fr.ffrs Rrlf ~ ail ffeFEss.t
Tuts nails fsllE f,lls - epss's-
sstes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25
sERMONETTRs


The soul best discovers itself in the
eyes Of another.
For you there is no beauty deeper
than your dream.
The social man is the man who
knows how 30 share.
The fellow that's satisfied has al.
ready begun 10 shrivel.
One can hardly compute the effects
that flow from resentment,
TIL. man who gets "mNd" hands over
his best weapon 30 his enemy
The narrow view Of life makes any
man unworlhy OF his possibilities.
II to be hoped that you are pre-
ierred stock in the human market.
1t is possible to get copper cent so
close to the eye that you can't see a
dollar
Merit is not AL OF IL, Appearances
count for much when mans on the
block.
What most men need Is compelling
enthusiasm that will stir their deepest
self to action.
1t il better to say, "This one thing /
do perfectly" than TO cay, These
forty things dabble in"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

!" editor o. November Soccess
'"a Chat" that every yoong man
N' country Ought to read aud
- 's'.a. he declares that no.
~ 90 'ae Rlobs IL Mammon wor.
'o Universally 81 IN America.
'-i'..' hssefts that the reckless
81. money is the CREST Amer.
'a"f 10 no other couutry So
'1 10 there the same temp.
h -..a sli % onss ability,
..a-a,ion - cvsrything-Into
'' .1 AmeFiea. Isn't ia pit.
'r 'se young men tryiur -
fiueHtion into mnnsy.
.st,'1 she highest bidder.
-. Do a1cIioa thsir ab<tyf
.rF-a-days. seems 90 BE-
F.E Zoe are ideal sssms %
ErsrYuhsrs se hsar e e
fau uosh money ear 7
49,. .afff Hos much Fry-
A., hr1it Hos mech Cor NJ
\, r1sa aiitJ eaa I sst iof
~Wm t psgfH 10
49, rrfuthinE Ths ssnns-
as' ~ uossy iu- u5aeus
60 -aa's Fassssslaa y Gee a
-IstsF.ss q zee asirsrts
err. 1nsH ihai ths pasau q
a. srrfd e b ghs ssasasisr.
49,. ,s a1asJi usfsr-
49,. .'i its passsnlua o. rssy
ua. F. to bnar oas. ssns
ha-n- qsaihss--qusi.
'w esvsiss q ssssrsg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

-.vv1TT. ... supt. Composing Rooms
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

100 sry. published every morning sx-
y oI az, delivered by carrier in the city, or
~ : o11N -. Gar, Of the United States, postage
- = ~ ye = $3.50 SIX months; SIPS three
= ,as - cents ~ five weeks-strictly in
euscs. ----
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

Don't teach your children that it is
shame 10 wear worn and patched
so,hes II 700 are not able to afford
s,asr, bat that il lie M honor in wear
seteW ones that are not paid for. A
bet said: Remember, that rags
rsy cover a boy who will some day be
ils great worlds joy"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25
CREDIT TO WHOM oAsorris DUE

iU0 lOlloWihB ulsp6Ieh, Onuer q
Tallahassee date line OF November
81, appeared 10 The Times. U MON oil
the 22d inst:
Hon. j. 0. Wright OF Washing
ton, special representative Of the
United States Department OF Agri.
culture, arrived here Monday
{ night to confer with Governor
Broward and the other trustees Of
the Internal Improvement Fund
relatiye TO having exhaustive sur
veys of the Florida Everglades
made by engineers of the Federal
government.
Col. Wrights present mission is
preliminary to the great work Of
surveying the 'glades. He Games
to the State capitol to familiauze>
himself with sill accessible records,
and to acquire whatever informa-
ton the trustees may be sble to
supply. With this in hand, his en-
gineers will take the field in the
Everglades and complete surveys -
will be made so thorough and COM
prehensive that they will forever
set at rest the mooted questions as
TO the feasibility and cost OF re-
claiming that vast region, as well
as It's probable agricultural adapt
ability and value when drained. II
is a great work and may require
several years for completion.
A casual reading Of the above would
leave the inference that this survey 10
to be made at the instance OF Gov
ernor Broward and the Trustees OF the
Internal improvement Fund; that
they are entitled TO the credit OF se-
curing this much.needed survey by the
general government and without ex-
pense to the people OF Florida.
This lie not true. The entire eredt
for this work is solely due TO the el-
forts Of Hon. Frank Clark, member Of
Congress from this district. When
Governor Broward's proposed drain
age amendment TO the constitution OF
Florida began to attract the attention
Of the State, and the Governor had
commenced his campaign for its adop-
tion by tie people, Mr. Clark, believ.
ing that the State would not under.
take this great and expensive work
frat aGcertainiDg these things,
viz; The practicability OF drainage,
the cost oi drainage, and the probable
value OF the lands after drainage, and
that these three things could
only be ascertained definitely and i'm
telligenlly by o complete and accurate
survey, went in person 20 see Mr. VIII
son, Secretary OF Agriculture, and
appealed 90 him TO have the survey
made, at the expense OF the Fedora
by the competent corps
Of engineers 10 HE department.
Secretary Wilson promised Mr.
CLARK, both orally and by letter, TO do
this, and IL will be remembered that
the secretnry's letter to Mr. Clark vas
published generally by the newspapers
Of the State during the late eainpaign.
We are making this statement in
the interest Of the truth Of history,
Mr.. Clark p entitled TO sole credit for
this proposed survey, which was the
ouly sensible thing TO do before az
Eating The question OF drainage at all.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

society woman has Just disinherit.
!, hsrson for marrying Ter maid, and
!, the poor fellow may have been jnst
,yibg 10 keep her 10 the family.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

n. fair weather friends always
-, in lunches, bat the friends that
ID, during adversely are miles and
riles spaft.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

n ,5ve.tising bills become due after first
Of advertisement, unless otherwise
80 IN contract Parties not known to US
4 l. ,,ouired TO pay for advertising IN adj
IS5,ess. THE DAILY SUN,
GAIEEsvILLk. VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25
Esesllss, Dlnlsg ca Service 90 Al
ThtAsh T'alss

FuHas sst haan seeype GO
Ws,t1s,ss hsa" ssspna Ca
81 - M fr6sss tsssfs ssstg Jsaas Hssss
vsldaTis ttsh tsf egsgsss esa fsfe
aHasbaa asptts Nsaas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

-,,ic..a.week sun is an eight-Page, forty
- PAPER published every Monday ana .,
49, and contains all the news OF the
t.,l State and general, and will be
~ D,stage free, to any rart Of the United
-, c,pada, for s.. 90 a year-in advance. =,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

JAR rArsafAH D.s "a. Jsssenssi a
nannwica.RE MhTAYLoaa Dr. q p AttEa 40 y a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-25

-, ootiees in local column 10 cents a line
49, .,s.r,ion and 8 cents for each additional
ssion. -,;.;ro made known ON
.,iciion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
PURE AS CRYSTAL;
MOUNTAIN WATER SUPPLY
City Council of City of Grand Junction, After
Hearing Report on Preliminary Survey, Re-
solve to Submit Proposition to Vote of
People The Great Scheme, Sup
ply of Mountain Water, About
to Be Consumated.

In the course of thirty days the
people of Grand Junction will have
the opportunity of deciding whether
the city is to have mountain watep
system. After listening to the re-
port last evening, from the engi-
neers hired especially for the work,
stating that the scheme for n gray
ity system for providing mountain
water was wholly feasible and prac-
ticable for this city 1t was decided,
by the city council that the time was
now ripe for submitting the propo-
sition with its probable cost to the
citizera of Grand Junction for the
purpose of having them decide whe-
ther they can afford the proposed i'm
provement.
A motion was made and carried, by
Alderman Lutes last night to the eff
feet that the city attorney be instruc-
ted to prepare a call for an election
by the people on the matter of
authorizing the council to issue bonds
sufficient in amount to provide money
for CARRYING on the work. The call
for an election will state the amount
of the bonds with the interest and
time. the source of water supply to
be used. and the manner of bringing
it into the city,
The call Will not be issued until
the next meeting of the council next
Tuesday evening when the amount OF
the bonds and other items will be de
cided upon by the council and be en-
bodied in the city attorneys call for
an election.
Mr.. Douglas Mitchell of Denver,
the engineer who has been employed
! by the city to make preliminary
! survey and investigation for the pur-
pose of determining whether a gray
| ity system for supplying mountain
water is feasible and practicable and
who has been at work on the propo-
sition for some time, reported last
night that the scheme was entire
Iv feasible and practicable and gave
/ the council approximate estimates OF
| The maximum cost of installing such
a system with an approximate esti'
mate on various other items of the
/ construction. This report will serve
as a basis upon which a proposition
will be framed and submitted to the
people in the coming election.
The following is Mr.. Mitchell's re
mort in full, but does not include tel
pages of typewriter specification
relative to the detail work of The
survey which 1t would be impossible
10 incorporate in this report NO
is the report to be considered TN
specifications upon which would b.
based bids for a contract. Ihes
will have to be furnished afterward
bv a competent hydraulic enginee
/. In the employ of the city, having nj
connection with any of the construC
tion companies. whose purpose wi
be the safeguarding of every inter
r est of the city:
Grand Junction, Colo.
June 20. 1906.
To The Honorable John O'Boyle. "
ID. Davies and ]. A. McCulloci
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22

composing the Water Committee
of the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Grand Junction. Colorado.
Gentlemen:-
/ have the honor of submitting to
YOU the plans, drawings and speci-
fications as prepared In accordance
with an agreement entered into with
your committee dated the eleventh
day of May, 1906, for the purpose OF
making surveys. examinations ana
estimates for a gravity water supply
for the city of Grand Junction. from
somewhere near the head waters OF
Hannah Creek, Mesa County. Colo
RADIO.
have taken the liberty to make
tests of the water as flowing through
this channel, as to purity for domes-
tic purposes, although the same was
not particularly requested by the COM
mittee.
For the benefit of the committee
| will state that among several Tor
mulas, what is known as the Heisch
Test is of value in determining the
purity of either flowing streams or
well water: Fill a clean pint bottle
ee-fourths full of water to be test
} ed. add one-fobrth teaspoonful
of clean granulated or crushed loaf
sugar; stop the bottle with glass
stopDer or a clean cork and let the
hottie stand in the light in a mod
erately warm room. II in twenty
four to forty-eight hours, the water
becomes cloudy or milky, 1t is unht
for domestic use. While cloudiness
i'm the water after standing certainly
indicates unfitness for use, yet neg
ative result does not prove the water
| to be good. because the test otten
falls to indicate organic matter real
Iy present II phosphates are absent.
| Water for domestic use should be
perfectly tasteless and remain so even
after It is warmed, since warming
often developes taste in water
which is tasteless when cool II the
water at any time is repulsive or has
a disagreeable taste, 1t should be re-
iected. Having given this water a
| thorough test. | am free to say that
| the supply as indicated from our sur
yevs when delivered to the city OF
I Grand Junction. will be OF as good
quality and as pure as can be expect
ed to be found in Mesa county ana
in my opinion. is satisfactory for al
purposes for which 1t Is Intended
After a careful examination and
considering all the possibilities o
the contemplated construction,
> would recommend the adoption o
= what is known as machine bandet
2 wooden pipe, which | have specihe'
5 in the specifications herewith submit
ted.
} Now. for general information
p will state that the length in feet an
l miles OF the line surveyed and 10
= Gated, from the intake to the adopt
ed sight of the new distributing res
ervoir, is as follows, to-wit;
One hundred four thousand wv
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
MAKE PERMANENT SURVEY.
Engineering Corps of New Railroad
on Way TO Whitewater TO Get
Ready for Construction
Crew to Begin Work.

The engineering corps of the new
Southwestern railroad will commence
Monday morning making the perma-
nent survey over the line establish
ed in the recent preliminary survey,
and preparatory to the commence.
ment of the actual construction of
the road.
The engineers have heen engaged
for some time in running the pre-
Iimfpary survey and have gone over
ahout so miles of the roadway. Chiei
Engineer Sam p. Porter who has been
in charge of the engineering and Mr.
II NJ Ballard. right of way and town
site agent, returned to Grand June
zion last evening and announced that
tbev had gone as far with the pre-
limiuary work as they would Tor q
while. as they had been ordered "a
commence the permanent work at
once and from now on they viii gel
things in shape for the actual con
struction work.
Mr.. Porter said they were Just get
ting ready TO move their camp FUR
tber along in carrying on the pre-
liminarv work the other day, when nc
received orders to commence work II
establishing the permanent grade. H'
Inmediately gave orders to breal
camn and now the whole engineering
corps is on its way back to Whlte
water and expects to arrive by SAT
Next M, Monday he said, they viii
commence the curves and cross sec
lions of the first twenty-five miles o
road which will be built by the com
many itself. As soon as this work 4
completed the engineering corps WI
return TO the point where they lei
of and carry on the preliminary sur
vow 10 the end of the road unless IN
terrupted in their work by having U
return and lay out more track 10
the construction crew. -.
Mr.. Porter did not say when IN
sctual construction would begin ~
aid he did not know. That he ha'
onIv been ordered to get ready 10
tbem but that receiving orders u
,-st ready at once led him to suppos
he work would commence in a shor
time. -,..-. ,uo-d from
NJ GourIey in Denver yesterday pei
lining 10 the financial part OF IN
undertaking in the east saying una
agorytbing was going along splen
didly and fully as well as couiu
/ expected. ,.,,,.a r,tii -,
main in the city until Sunday unies
tbey receive later instructions whe
NJ Porter will return to Whitewate
far the permanent survey.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
HE WILL SEE CORONATION.
Special to The sentinel

Special to The Sentinel.
Trondjem, Norway, June 22.-
The special American ambassadors to
the coronation were received to day
by King Haakon, who expressed to
them the friendly feeling he had for
the United States William Jennings
Bryan arrived to day to attend the
coronation services.
Mr.. Bryan, taking for his text the
statement that he was being describ
ed as conservative said:
81 am not responsible for the
phrases used in regard to me; but l
am responsible for my position on
public questions. That position ought
to be well known. Take he trust
question. for instance, as It seems
uppermost just now. My position
is that private monopoly is indefens-
ible and intolerable That was the
Democratic platform in 1900 and the
plank was incorporated in 1904 and
it is the only tenable position.
"There is some talk of controlling
the trusts. You might as well talk
of controlling burglary We do not
say that they shall steal little bit,
but that they shall not steal at all.
1t is so of private monopolies, IL is
not sufficient to control or regulate
them-they must be absolutely and
totally destroyed. Corporations
should be controlled, but private
monopolies must be eXterminated.
Now. you can call that a radical
doctrine. Yet 1t is more conservative
to apply this remedy now than to
wait until predatory wealth has by its
lawless acts brought odium on the
legitimate accumulations.
"What used to be called radical
ism is nov called conservatism be
cause people have been investigat-
ing. The doctrine has not changed
but public sentiment is making prog
res"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will spend a
week in Norway and will then go TO
England. They will sail for home
late in August.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22

The LaCoste Dry Goods Company,
successors to j. A. Lyons and Son
will open for business on Saturday,
June %.
The Glenwood Springs ball team
Will cross bats with club in this
city on Sunday next They VIII ar
rive here at noon and will play on
the ball grounds.
Steve Nichols. well known liv-
eryman of Fruita came to Grand
Junction this morning and has spent
the day in visiting friends and look
ing after business matters.
'Hurrah for the Turner's picnic
next Sunday" is the cry of the Tur-
ners, their friends and the general
pubic. All of the arrangements
are completed for a great day. Two
teams are coming here from Denver
and one from Grand Junction to COM
pete with the local Turner's in the
sports. Everything is ready" said
a prominent member of that organiza-
tion, Ito give the people a good time
and We believe they'll have it,
Herald Democrat.
Mr.. Fred Holmes. assistant man
ager of the sugar factory returned
last evening from a trip to towns
down the narrow guage country look
ing over the prospects of the crop of
beets. Mr.. Holmes says the beets
down in that country look better than
he has ever seen them before and that
If everything goes along as well as II
has so far, there will be the biggest
crop of beets on the western slope
that the people of this country have
ever seen. He says there are now 80
men employed down at the sugar fac
tory. They have been engaged for
the past week or two in putting in
two new boilers and the iron work
for additional lime kilns will be here
in a day or two. Everything is be-
ing put in ship shape for opening
up the fall campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
TEDDY USING HIS SPURS.

Special to The Sentinel, ,,,.u,u,,
Washington. June 22.-AuneIIms
strictly to his policy OF continuous .I.t1,..'
war upon prevailing trust ula..I'1 e.Ia,. =.
President Roosevelt has hred aio.ig' ,l' ~
bomb into the enemies camp Ds H., H.,
pairing for the immediate pro5eJ 's,'is ton
of Standard Oil officials Ior sloi','DJ VIZ aDJ
of the Sherman antitrust i,. raw 5fs-
railroad officials because oil men Ian, eI
regard of the Elkins ah,,.I.,t,. ahll,Ieud,ttr tbot
IL is stated by good authoIl.S Sionee lras
the department has every yoltiS,' 3II, son
to insure the convictloh oi d llsi ngic.
dard oil officials ana rdlilo.'1 ,,.bjrb
t%,s tha nrnsecutions are to be made.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
TIRED OF THE LIFE.
snecInl tn The sentlnel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, June 22.-After hrst
numbering her twelveyear-old sleep
ing son, by turning on the gas !et
Mrs. Marion Berens, handsome wid-
ow. who has been janitress OF a t@ash- @
ionable house in Williams Park since
her husband was drowned, May lSih'
committed suicide in company win
Edward Gazet, a married man VINO
was madly infatuated with her
Letters were left by Mrs. Berehs
and Mr.. Gazet stating that they nad
deliberately entered into the suieiue i.
agreement. Numbering the sleePlns
child and the preparation OF their
own suicide was carried out IN d
most systematic manner
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
Mountain "aG sySm d Last the Scheme Vote Be Submitted Peon
Mar OF Progress OF ms W Now Up Make Decision in M Matter
HORRIBLE TALE.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Vienna, June 22.-Charged with
killing 500 small foundlings who had
been placed in her charge from time
to time. Mariena Knotkoza who was
arrested at Cracow. Poland. barely
escaped lynching at the hands of an
infuriated mob.
Some of these children were bur.
led alive, some were beaten to death
and others suffered untold tortures.
The woman conducted a founding in
stitution and many children were
brought surreptitiously to her, from
long distances. who were the illegiti-
mate offspring of rich as well as many
poor people and who wished to con.
ceal the identity of the parentage
She was rescued and taken to pris-
on.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
RUSSIA CONDEMNED.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, June 22.-The senate
today adopted the following joint res
olution:
THAT the people of the United
States are Mortified by the report of
the massacre of the Hebrews on ac-
count of their race and religion and
that those bereaved thereby have
the hearty sympathy of the people
of this country" The resolution was
adopted without debate. Being Joint
resolution 1t will be necessary for It
to be acted upon by the house and
signed by the president to be a com
plete legislative act
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
A VIKING KING;
FIRST IN 300 YEARS
Norway Rejoices Today Over the Coronation of
Hakon VII and Queen Maud BRYAN Wit
ness OF Solemn Ceremonial of Corona
ton. Bitter Winds Blow and Rains
Fall, But Norseman Are Happy.
mAKoN WI. QUEEN MAUD.
Special to The Sentinel

Special to The Sentinel.
Trondjhem, Norway, June 22.-In
"a beastly chilly wind blowing hard
and rain falling in torrents, King
Hakon VII and Queen Maud, were an
nointed in the cathedral at this place,
as king and queen of Norway, the
first who sat on the throne in Norway
for three hundred years.
As Hakon is a pure blood Norweg.
ian, the joy of the Norwegians can.
not be measured today. Among the
visitors was America great common
er, William Jennings Bryan, who wit
messed the ceremony OF coronation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
BY MORPHINE ROUTE.
snecial to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Dallas. Texas, June 22.-Mlss Mar
garet Ford teacher in a school near
here. was found dead in her room last
evening from the effects of morphine
which she had been applying to her
face to relieve her toothache, from
which she was suffering.
She was engaged to be married to
well known stock grower of this
section next September.