davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05

A. D. 1910 until the 2ith day of Nov
ember, A. D.. 1890.
Section .. That there is hereby
granted to The Grand Junction Elec-
tric and Gas Company. "A corporation
duly organized and existing under and
by virtue OF the laws of the state OF
Colorado. and its successors and as
signs, the right. privilege and fran
chise to construct or purchase and op-
crate and maintain plant or plants
for the generation and transmission of
electricity for light. power or any 9TH
er purpose in the city of Grand juno
tion and all additions thereto, and to
erect poles and string wires thereon
FOR said purpose In any or all of the
streets aud alleys Of said city of Grand
Junction and the additions thereto for
a period or term of twenty years from
the 2ith day of November. A. D, 1910.
The said The Grand Junction Elec-
tric and Gas company. Its successors
and assigns. shall Mt all times be pre-
pared to furnish to said City of Grand
Junction. and to Its Inhabitants.
for Illuminating purposes at fair
hnd reasonable compensation and at
power. a schedule OF prices for which
shall be filed with the city clerk OF
said city as soon as established, or
whenever thereafter modified.
No lamp or wires shall be placed or
strung at height less than eighteen
t.et above the streets unless the ex-
press permission and approval In writ
Ing OF the committee on streets and
alleys shall have first been had and
obtained.
Section 3. That this ordinance To-
gether with said ordinance above re-
Ierred to. shall constitute and define
the rights. privileges and the duties of
the said The Grand Junction Electric
and Gas Company. It's successors and
assigns. ana the said city OF Grand
junction. and shall be binding upon
said company. its successors and as
signs and said city.
Section =. Nothing contained in this
ordinance shall in any way affect the
contract now existing between the
CITY OF Grand Junction and the said
The Grand Junction Electric and Gas
company, expiring November ist A
ID, 1910, concerning electric light rent
ais for street lighting purposes
section o, The rights. privileges and
franchises herein granted are granted
upon the express condition that said
city OF Grand Junction shall at any
Tine have the right and power 30 pur-
Shhse or condemn any works hereto
aor, ,, srevteI OF hereafter erected und-
tr the authority of this grant or the
grant OF which this Is a renewal or ex-
tension At the cash value of such
WORKS and at price excluding MI
through the streets. and also excIud-
ing any value by virtue OF any con-
tract Tor Lighting entered into with the
value of the plant or works herefnfora
constructed or hereafter constructed
and operated hereunder
Section 9; This ordinance shall take
euect and be in force from and nftrr
its Initiation. introduction. pnbllcafion
passage and approval. according to law
ana me written acceptance OF The
Srahd Junction Electric and Gas com
pany hled with the City Clerk OF said
titN OF Grand Junction. therein pro-
NldinE that II win agree TO perform
@ anI abide by all the conditions, terms
Passed nnd adopted this.-,'" ''.,.-ds
~ ~. u. 1906
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05

Do you purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy. your fruits,
your vegetables, etc, from Ackerman
C Corcoran? They Will treat you
right. Your orders VIII be filled
with care and promptly delivered.
A call over phone Red 1851 will
put you in connection with Lewis &
Salee. plumbers of the first class.
When you need work in this line call
on them. They carry big stock OF
bath room fixtures and other sup
plies.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05

run, delivered at the pumping sta
ton on the Gunnison river. win be
Received at the Office of Bhe city
clerk up to and inclusive of May 23,
1906, for submission to council.
The bids must be sealed and the
council reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Very truly.
B. w. VEDDER, supt
City Water Works
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
-~Os------
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following named gentlmen have
filed their notice of being candidates
for the office of school director oil
School District No. 1 to be voted for
at the annual election. Monday. May
7. 1906:
James A. McCulloeh.
VIM A. Marsh.
VIM A. MARSH, Seey,
School District No l.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
Bids For Coal.

Notice is hereby given that bids to
furnish the city pumping house with
coal, which must be slack and mine
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
= : +++ = +++ , .

Methodist; Regular services both
morning and evening conducted by
the pastor. Miss Agnew will lead the
Epworth league in the evening.
Congregational: The pastors
morning theme will be "Our Mission
airy obligations" The evening sub
ieet will be. Our Attitude Toward
the Liquor Traffic" Miss Ferbrache
will sing both morning and evening.
Presbyterian: Three Great
Needs" will be the theme of the pas
tors morning discourse. What
WIN You do Wich Christ" will be
the evening theme. Good music at
each service.
Baptist: Services at eleven a. m
and p. m. conducted by the pastor
Rev. Miller. Our Stewardship" will
be the morning subject. The hand of
fellowship will be extended to the
new members at the conclusion of
the morning service.
Christian American Missions"
will be Rev. Grimes topic wor dis
signs of His Coming" is the theme
for the evening service Excellent
music
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05

7. John NJ Conlev. CIV cier,, Or 49,,
Tor the city OF Grand Junction. do heral
ny certify that the above proposed or
nlllAh.e was read at a regular meet d
ne OF The city council held wednes-
dly. April lith, a. d. 1895. and sam.
Wa ordered to he published for a ner
,o1 r OF Two weeks In The Daily Sentl-
CITY Clerk OF Grand Junction. colo.
Dated April nth. 1895
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05

]. A. McLuen left last night for
visit to points in the northern part oi
the state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
Mayor
citx clerk

Ates,. Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
DOWN CHURCH AIsLEs.

! + = = : + + + = + + = : + I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-03
oTUck TO MuzzLE LOADER.

There have been hunters in the
west, even in recent times, who have
refused to give up their old muzzle
leaders for improved weapons. Some
ten years ago there died in northern
California, at Yreka, an old back
woodsman named Alexander Tyler,
who, was commonly known as Iong
Aleck."
He was a Tennessean of the Dam
lei Boone type. He crossed the
plains in 1851, carrying with him
an ancient Kentucky rife, muzzle
loading, of course, and five feet three
inches long.
It matched well the stature Of
'Tong Aleck," for that worthy stood
six feet three inches in his stock
;3gs. He was for all the rest of his
life a miner in wild districts, and it
is known that with this rifle he killed
many Indians.
.-rNh-s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-03
MANY o LAME.

Lameness and accidental malfor-
nations need discourage none from
indulging great hopes for the future.
Nelson's greatest battle was fought
with his right arm and an eye miss
ing. Bryon and Sir Walter Scott
were cripples. Maj. John W. Powell,
who lost his right arm in the civil
war, nevertheless performed daring
feats in the exploration of the Colo.
RADIO river. Francis Parkman, suf-
fering agonies from rheumatic govt,
followed the Oregon trail with great
courage and success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

W. 2. Mitchell returned from kan
sas c tE "Wednesday e-ea izs.
Miss Viola Groves returned from
Kansas City Thursday night.
A. S. Loomis went to KirksvilIe,
Wednesday evening on business.
Mrs. T, Ward Slusher went TO
Corder thursday for a few days visit
Hon. Jos. B Shelby, Of Bates city,
is here visiting his father and brother
I$.L. Shelby returned from Kansas
City Thursday morning, after a three
days stay there.
p. R. Adams and Oscar Thomas
left FRIDAY morning for a hunting
trip around Houstonia.
Miss Mamie Chinn returned from
Kansas City Thursday evening, after
a weeks visit with relatives.
u--~---==a-.a --s
For SALE-KlndIng, Old tin, bricks
I'd brick bats. Apply at the old
A. Seminary building. d&wtf
Hon. Jno. Welborn passed through
Lexington from Sedalia Thursday
morning on his way to Nelson, Mo.
Rev, W. T. Mcclure, Of Nevada,
arrived Wednesday evening to con.
duct the funeral Of Mrs. S, f. Connor.
Mrs. G. B. Temple. Of Joplin,
arrived "Wednesday evening for a visit
with the family Of nr. n. p. Payne,
Mrs. NJ T Kelly and little daugh-
ter, Marion, went to Bigginsville
Friday morning for a short visit with
relatives.
Miss Medora Leonard, who has
cen visit G Mrs. +. N. Hopkins, re
turneG tp her home in Marsha l
Thursday morning.
Mis- W. 2 Bard returneds to Sc.
dalia Wednesday evening, after a few
days Wis I h bel parents, MI. aud
Mrs } G NcGrew, Sr.
Ms V. a c. Stockard, president
OF Cottey College at Nevada, arrived
Wednesday evening to Eattend tie
funera Of Mrs, S. f. Connor.
Marriage license was issue Thurs.
day u oruiug to John F Mowat, OF
Peoria, Illinois, and Miss Edith
S. Heldr. ch, OF Higginsville
MIS-. E. R Metca'f, Of Blackburn,
and Mrs. j. 81. Baldwin, Of Lamont,
arrived Thursday morning for a visit
with the family OF D. P, Groves.
Mrs. william Simpson, who was
called here by the illness Of her grard-
son, Edwin James, returned to her
home ia Kansas City Thursday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Bryan, Mis-
Addie Curtis and Mrs. Bette Spur
returned from H%igglnsville Thursday
evening, WHARF they have been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs W. q. Mitchell and little
grandson, J.. K. Letter. Jr., returned
from St, Louis Thursday evening
after a few weeks visit with her son.
John Mitchell.
LOST OR STOLEN bullgI terrier
male pup, 9 months DID,, white and
iay brlndle. Gray 5rlndle head
It'll white blaze. Ears trimmed and
and well and high, white % collar,
indie on back, nswer the name Il
Jgo Twill pay IS 90 reward for
his return or information leading to
his recovery. j S. S%cHoFIELD,
10-SOd&wtf Phone 1854
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-03
NOT INsEPARARLE.

$50 thereln said Miss paqaau in
conclusion, @what do you think of
that?"
"Well, WELL" remarked Miss Pep
prey, 81 can scarcely believe it. Did
she really call you a liar?"
"'To my very teeth !"
"To your very teeth, eh? But
we're you present at the timer"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-03
FROM COMPLIMENT TO INSULT.

Blobbs Queer fellow, that Bjones.
Slobbs-How so?
Bookshelf, you called him 4
sad dog and he seemed tickled to
death and l called him a miserable
cur and he wanted to lick me.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-03
DIPLOMACY.

Ned suppose when he joined
the church he stopped drinking?
Ned-No; but he takes it now for
medicinal purposes.-puck
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-03

W. 2. Mitchell returned from kan.
saS c ty WeAnesaaT e=S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22
MANY ANTEL0PEs m DAKOTA
State Protection Afforded Antelopes
Making them Numerous In
the Great Wheat State.

The Fargo Call says: o. NJ. Cock
run, special agent of the United States
land Office department, who has done
considerable travelling over the west
ern part of the state, is among the
witnesses before the federal grand
jury now in session in this city. Mr..
Cockrun stated yesterday that in the
course of his travels he had occa-
sion to remark frequently upon the
large number of antelope in the west
ern. northwestern and southwestern
parts CT the state. Recently he no.
ticed several flocks in Oliver county,
in one of them there were nine beau
tiful animals. They are apparently
not wiltt having been protected the
year around for several seasons by
virtue of the state game laws. In the
bad lands there are numerous ante
lope. One farmer near Sentinel
Butte has two antelope domesticated.
They are not confined. as the game
law precludes that, but come and go
and feed like other domesticated ami
mails. Mr.. Cochrun says that deer
are plentiful in the western part of
the state and there are numerous
hunters enjoying the sport of hunting
them. Several Fargoans are in the
northwestern part Of the state hunt
ing deer at the present time, but as
yet have reported no great luck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22

The Evening Times is in favor of the
passage of primary election law ex-
actly in accord with the wishes and
desires of those who voted and worked
for the same in the jamestown con.
vention. a Law of this character is
regarded as the remedy for all polit-
ical evils which are supposed to af-
fiict the country, and it is only right
that those who favor such law
should be given the opportunity of
framing it strictly in accord with the
framing it strictly in accord with their
ideas. If there is a failure in the
working of the Law then the respon-
sibility will rest where it belongs
There will certainly be a rush of
immigration into this state in the
spring. For couple of years the
tide has been to the Canadian coun-
try but the sentiment is rapidly chang
ing and the attention of homeseekers
is again directed to the cheap lands
in the western part OF this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22
BijOu Theater.

An entirely new show will be pre-
scented at the Bijou commencing this
afternoon. Mr.. Emmett will appear
at every performance in another new
ventriloquist act. In the art of voice
throwing" Mr.. Emmett has few equals.
Miss De Roche will sing, illustrated,
for the first time here, the ballad
Since Nellie Went Away" The new
motion pictures include 1.-THE Artists
Dream" Poor Tutor" and one of the
most sensational pictures ever shown,
"I'he Tunnel Workers" This picture
shows men at work in the tunnel now
being built between New York City
and Brooklyn and is most wonder
full piece Of photography.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22
CROWDER SUBJECT
TO EP|LEPT|C
Some Sensational Testimony
Brought Out in the Case of
Major Murphy.
COMPLAINING WITNESS
Was in the Lime Light During
a Part Of the Day-The
Witnesses.
COMPLAINING WITNESS

In the course Of the examination of
VIM. Crowder at Fargo Wednesday aft
ernoon, the complaining witness in
the case of the state of North Dakota
vs.. Major Murphy, 1t was brought out
that he had been subject to epileptic
fits ever since he was sixteen years
old, and that he had these attacks
about once each month. 1t was fur
Their shown that when he takes these
fits that he Is unconscious, and is un-
able to transact business for some
time, being dazei. It was also shown
that while in this state he was unable
to identify even the members of his
own family.
Among the witnesses placed ON the
stand late yesterday afternoon were
j. McAneny and ]. s. Patterson. Nc
Aneny's testimony was about the same
as in the first trial. The testimony of
both these witnesses was relative to a
trip said to have been made by Ma
jor Murphy to Ross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Ramsey County Drainage Case Has
developed Into Such Proceed.
ing-(OntractOr Arrested.

Devils Lake Inter-Ocean: Several
Churchs Ferry people were here last
Saturday as witnesses in the contempt
of court proceedings in the case of
Eric Lysne, the contractor who is
digging the ditch to drain the sloughs
around Lake Irvine. Some time ago
the court issued an Injunction against
the work proceeding further until the
case could be heard. 1t seems that
there was but little work to do in
order for Mr.. Lysne to finish his con-
tract and he finished it on the lands
of the defendants sitter the injunc.
tional order had been issued In
case like this where the defendant
pleads not guilty to the charge of
contempt, the court must hear testi-
mony. This was done last Saturday,
the entire time being taken up in
hearing Testimony in the contempt
case. An adjournment was taken I'M
til tomorrow at 9 o'clock a. M, when
further testimony will be heard and
the case will be decided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22
EXCELLENT MEETING
Of WORkMEN
LODGE
Gather From All Points to
Welcome Supreme Master
Workman.
LARGE CLASS INITIATED
Supreme Officer obligates Can
didates in Impressive
Manner.
LARGE CLASS INITIATED

Last night was, so far as lodgedom
was concerned, given over to the a.
o. L. W. 1t was the occasion of the
visit of the Supreme Master Workman
Narvis to the local lodge and a large
number of members from the local
lodges at Mimic. Johnstown. Ardoch,
Buckston, Thompson, Larinore and
Hillsboro We're present. The crowd
was large one and every one was
an enthusiastic and devoted Workman.
a class OF candidates from the Lari-
more lodge were initiated into the
mysteries OF the order. and the watch
words OF the order. Charity. Hope and
Protection" received new meaning
under the impressive obligations ad-
ministered to the candidates by the
supreme master workman. This was
certainly an impressive scene and it
would be we'll for all local officers
who are required to administer this
part Of the initiatory ceremonies to
follow his example His work in this
particular was certainly impressive
and something long to be remembered
not only by the candidates themselves.
but by all those who were fortunate
enough to witness the same. The chief
event of the evening was of course
the address of the supreme master
workman. While he was considerably
indisposed, his talk was one of the
best ever delivered on the fraternal
and protective features of any order
in this city. His clear cut logic and
his wonderful grasp of the principles
OF fraternity, combined with his fund
OF details, gives him a commanding po-
sition in the fraternal insurance
world. and he did not disappoint those
who heard him last night. The D. of
H. served refreshments in the ban
quoting hall and these were merely
an evidence of the ability of these la
dies to provide the dantiest dishes for
the satisfaction Of the inner man. The
ladies certainly outdid themselves in
this particular and they deserve lib
eral share OF the credit for the success
OF the meeting.
The grand lodge was represented by
Grand Master Workman A. j. Fadden
OF Neche, Grand Recorder E. ]. Moore
of Fargo and Grand Foreman John
Carmody of Hillsboro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22
WORST HAS NARROW ESCAPE
President Of Agricultural College VERY
Nearly Mixed Up in Southern
Wreck.

President and Mrs. J. r. Worst O,
the agricultural college have returned
from New Orleans where they attend
ed the meeting OF the American Asso-
citation of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations, and to the fact
that the conductor of the train on
which they Travelled from New Or
leans to Memphis acted promptly in
an emergency they have to thank for
their safe arrival home.
4 very few minutes after the train
on which they were riding crossed
long bridge, about seventy-five miles
south of Memphis, the structure gave
way
We just missed the big storm which
has been raging in the SOUTH" said
President Worst. When We left New
Orleans the thermometer registered
S2.
When our train reached a long
bridge south Of Memphis it was
stopped for a time. The structure
was not considered safe The con-
ductor of the train finally concluded
to take chances and the train was
started. We had hardly reached the
other side than the bridge gave way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22
LOGAN IMPROVING MS CAFE
Al Logan Making Extensive Improve.
ments In His Popular DeMers
Avenue Restaurant.

The Logan Cafe is undergoing some
changes which will make this special
~ popular eating resort doubly SO to
those who have not the opportunities
OF eating at home. Some changes
nave been made in the location of the
swinging doors between the dining
room and kitchen and the eating coun-
ters-the places where most men
prefer to eat because of the lack of
formality-have been moved to the
west side OF the rom and the dining
tables moved to the front. A number
OF additional tables will be added and
the proprietor will thus be able to
accommodate his large trade better
and with less Inconvenience. The
private dining rooms will be main
tanned as heretofore and afford the
best opportunity for eating one of the
best dinners possible with all the
privacy of the home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22
emery HEARING POSTPONED
Former Grand Forks County Man.
Pennsylvania Politician, has In.
definite Continuance.

The Evening Item of Philadelphia,
has the following relative to a former
resident Of Grand Forks county.
Many politicians of this city ana
state were sorely disappointed this
morning when the announcement was
made that the hearing of Ex-senator
Lewis Emery, Jr., who is charged with
criminal libel preferred by Senator
James P. McNichol and which was tc
have taken place before Magistrate
McClearly, had been postponed. No
reason is given as t. why the hearing
was put off, nor was any date set,
when it should take place, although
it was explained that near date will
be decided upon at meeting of coun-
sells for both sides
When Mr.. Emery was arrested and
held in $4,000 bail, some ten days be-
fore election, it was with the under
standing it is said, that further hear
ing should take place on Nov. l6.
or there about. the dat. to be set by
the attorneys.
Albert S. l.. Shields, counsel for
Senator McNichol, stated that he and
:rrmer Judge Gordon, who represents
lac defendant had not set any time
81 hearing, and until they do Mr..
i.::r- will not be notified to appear
before the magistrate.
The basis of the charge is that ex-
Senator Emery. while on the stump
In behalf of his candidacy for Cover
nor on the fusion ticket, declared that
Senator McNichol bribed five Demo-
cratic members Of the legislature in
the session of 1901. giving them SIS 900
each to vote for the Republican can
didate for sneaker
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-22

plishment OF this will have upon the
price OF the commodity in which the
oil trust deals Is an unsolved Ques-
ton.
1t is a Well known fact that the
Standard Oil company is composed OF
nearly Il score of concerns all en-
gagged in some branch of the oil bus
mess, but so combined that they con-
troll both the output Of the wells and
the selling price on the market Hav-
ing both ends of the string in its grip.
the concern is able to so limit the sup.
ply that the demand materially in
creases the price If the quantity
available.
The law under which the govern
ment is proceeding has been on the
statute books for several years and
the enforcement of the same is merely
one OF the undertakings of the present
administration. The law is sufficient
ly strong to prevent any combination
of these companies into one concern
again as has been the policy in the
past, and this will effectively break
up the absolute control of the modern
commodity by one aggregation.
Nature is bounteous in her store
houses and there is abundance of oil
in the earth to supply the demands of
every nation until some other lum-
inant is discovered to take its place
If the control Of the supply in the
earth is taken from the selling con-
Germ of the refined product there will
be much large available supply and
independent refineries will be able to
engage in the business of refining with
profit and the supply available will
be much larger and according to prim-
tive principles of business the price t.
the consumer should become lower
But the government cannot fix the
price at which any commodity can be
sold. 1t can no more fix the price of
oil that it can that of wheat. Meth
er can it prevent the keeping of the
price up if there is nc contract either
expressed or implied to do so. The
several compares which form tn.
Standard Oil trust have been so thor
oughly trained in the matter of work
ing together that it is possible that in
the event of the government compell-
ing them to dissolve as one general
company, they will refuse TO be suffi-
GENTLY patriotic to cut their profits
merely for the good of the buying
public