davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
THE NEW JUSTICES.
THE NEW CONSTABLES

In the announcement of results in
the races for the more important of
ficces the outcome of the elections in
the various justice precincts of the
county have naturally been overlook
ed.
Joseph p. Sweeney was reelected in
Justice precinct No. l and ]. II. Hill
was elected as the second justice in
that precinct. c. ]. Nugent was elect
ed in the Frulta precinct.
In Justice precinct No. James G.
Cayton, was reelected.
In the Palisade justice precinct,
No. r. II. Bancroft and David F.
Strain, were elected.
In Justice precinct, No. l. Grand
Junction, Henry Grubbs and j. s.
McCullogh were elected constables.
In Justice precinct No. 4 F. o. De
La Matyr was elected justice.
In Justice precinct No. 2. Stephen
Nichols, Democrat was elected con-
stable.
The DeBeque justice precinct John
Moore, was chosen as constable.
Constables in the Palisade pre-
cinct were also elected but the names
were not learned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
WILL VISIT GRAND JUNCTION.

Secretary Aupperle of the Cham
ber of Commerce, is in receipt of a
letter from John T. Burns of the
Colorado State Commercial associa-
tlon. stating that he and Prof. Bran
denmburg. the well known Colorado
lecturer and booster, will make a
good fellowship tour" of the western
slope next week. They will visit Grand
Junction on Friday of next week.
The gentlemen state that they are
coming to get acquainted and to tell
the people of the accomplishments of
the state association.
A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Chamber of CONNER
ce will be held this evening to decide
upon the reception to be given the
gentlemen.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
ENTERTAIN TOMORROW.
FRIDAY EVENING.

Miss Bross and Miss Lothian will
give a recital at the Methodist church
on Friday night November 9th AT
p. m. An admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged. Tickets are on sale at
the Sturtevant-Q Quist drug store.
Everyone will be interested in hear
ing these great artists. Miss Bross
has a very wonderful contralto voice.
1t is a voice of great power and yet re-
markable for its sweetness.
Miss Lothian comes to us after hav-
ing had the best of training and is a
musician with rare gifts When Miss
Lothian played before the state as
sociation of music teachers of Iowa..
The Davenport Times said of her:
"She played in delightful and ar
tistic manner"
Emil Liebling one of Americas
greatest artists. and Miss Lothlan's
teacher. said of Miss Lothian: "She
is a pianist of advancements and at
tractive qualities
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
MEETING OF TEACHERS.

Yesterday afternoon the members
of the school faculty met in the hign
school building, Miss Helen Dewey
presided. Supt. Allen made a very
Interesting and entertaining talk
upon the life and works of Charles
and Mary Lamb.
Miss Mary Enoch told story to
Illustrate the art of telling stories
She related simple story in most
beautiful and impressive manner. and
held the closest attention of the teach
ers. She easily demonstrated the
power of successful story telling.
General discussions were engaged
in by the teachers and the meeting
was one of the most enjoyable the
faculty has held in months.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

Nor is the fight against the domin-
alton of the big five" to end, be-
because a partial victory has been
won by the friends of good govern
ment, as against machine rule in this
city and county. 1t will continue
until that time, when delegates are
elected from the various districts OF
the county and may come to conven-
tion and feel that they are part of
the convention and are there to per
form a function OF government. Until
that time a fight will be kept up
against the domination OF the "big
five."
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
THE REASON

DR.. Scarborough is located at 23O
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 TO
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
23O Ute Ave. The Angelus.
Phone Black 244.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
LIFE HELD CHEAPLY.

The article in last nights paper
headed 1.-The Laws Delay" referring
to the delay in the trial of Harry X
Thaw, who murdered the artist. Stan
ford White, was of considerable in
terest to those who think upon sucr
matters.
The article made the comparison oi
the delay in holding trial in Ameri
ca and England. 1t endeavors to
point out that life was not held SC
dearly here as in England and thai
had Harry X. Thaw done murder in
England as he has done here. he
would have been tried and probably
executed before this time.
Is 1t a fact that we hold life cheap
ly here, or is 1t merely an assertion
We are inclined to accept the state
ment as the truth. All that it seems
| is necessary for man to escape Just
punishment. is to have ample funds
and an unscrupolous attorney. Con
tinuances are granted by the courts
on the most frivolous pretexts and
then after weary waiting, the peo-
pie become worn out and become care.
less and callouse to the escape of the
prisoner of his just punishment.
Hore startling yet is the assertion
of the Post of Washington, from
which the article is taken that, after
the resulting horror over a murder
subsidies. we, the people, begin to pity
him and are anxious TO find extenuat-
ing circumstances through which h.
may cheat the law.
Unless our courts are more strict
in their trials of cases of murder aud
the law Is not twisted and distorted
to such an awful extent, we will grow
Indifferent and crime will increase, as
1t has increased in this country. com
parable with the increase in other
count les.
twenty-five years ago it seems to
us that the judiciary was held in high
or esteem than 1t is today. simply be-
cause the youth were taught that men
WHO occupied such exalted positions
in the administration of Justice were
| beyond the pale almost of temptation
to do wrong. which implied upon the
Part of the judiciary an attempt to
live up to the Ideal created for them
by the people.
When all confidence is lost in ju
dietary of the nation, the backbone OF
justice and the foundation stones OF
government will begin to or mble
1t is. in our Judgment the most SER
lou condition confronting the Ameri-
can PEOPLE that. our judiciary is as
sailed and charged with being ven1l
and corrupt.
IT is up to the judiciary to compel
return to that high sense of admir-
alton and respect formerly granted
1t by the people so they may not
maintain the present attitude of con-
tempt which many people hold for
the courts today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

We desire to urge upon the cham
Der of Commerce the necessity to do
some advertising along the line OF
securing new industries for this city.
The main effort has been heretofore
to secure settlers for our vacant lands.
We now need new industries to create
bucket brigades. This city is begin
ming to throw of small clothes and
is donning the garments of cityhood,
in all that term conveys and to meet
these new conditions We must invite
new industries to supply work for
our growing population.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
Subscribe for The Daily sentine

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]. r. Cavanaugh, of Montrose, is in
town today.
Carl T. Washburn is down from
Collbran today.
]. T. Selby, of Denver, is greeting
his friends here today.
E. l.. Green is able to be out again
after an illness of about two weeks
A fine little daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Hiatt last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace. of
Nampha, Idaho, are visitors to Grand
Junction this week.
Fred f. Tanner, of Collbran. and
Frank p. Tanner. of ouray are in
town today on business trip.
Mems half soles sewed on S1.O0
ladies' half soles sewed on 10 cents
Laffers shoe shop, opposite Postoffice.
King Aldrich and Goldie Reese
were given the Knight rank at the
meeting of the knights of Pythias
last evening.
Mrs. Frank B. Orman. wife of Ex-
Gov. Orman, and daughter. of Pueblo
were visitors in the city last night.
They were guests at the LaCourt.
C. A. Kinney. in advance of THE
DEVILS auction. is in town today. This
ever popular attraction will be seen
at the Park opera house on the even
ing of Thursday, November 18th.
Warren Knight, who with his wife
has been in the city for several days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Rich. left last night for Portland but
Mrs. Knight will remain in the city
as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Rich.
for some time
]. w. Sawyer, the socialist candi-
date for state treasurer, polled quite
heavy vote in Mesa county. his
home county. but like all other can
didates on the socialist ticket, he ran
far below Haywood. the socialist CUB
ernatorial nominee.
At a special meeting of the Eastern
Star last evening at Masonic hall
Misses Lee and Mira Weir were init
lated into the mysteries of the great
order. There was n large attendance
of the members and the session was
a very enjoyable one.
Frank II. Haskell clerk of the dist
rict court, received this morning the
new forms of naturalization blanks
form the department OF commerce an
labor. These blanks differ entirely
from the old form and are prepared
in compliance with the naturalization
act passed on June 29. 1906.
A. B. Hoyt. member of the legis-
lature and candidate for reelection
spent a few very unpleasant hours
yesterday. He was indeed on the
anxious seat" and there was a time
when he and his friends believed that
instead of leading the county tieke;
as some boasted he would do. he had
been defeated by DR.. S. p. Green.
However. complete returns showed
that Hoyt has won out by a small
majority. He will not soon forget
the race and about one more round
and he will be beaten badly.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

The example of what one young
man in Palisade accomplished in
buying and selling land, on which he
realized the wonderful sum of ten
thousand dollars in the space of two
years, must not be taken as a sam
pie of what every young man can
do. That is an exceptional case. If
a young man could make a fourth of
that sum in two years on the increase
in the value of lands. it is far more
than could be earned in the older
settled portions of the country in
five times the length of time. We do
not desire to take away from the ac-
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

Regular meeting of Grand June
tion Chapter No. "a r. A. NJ. this
evening work in the NJ NJ. Degree.
Visiting Companions are cordially in
vited.
Last night Sheriff Pitt and his dep
uty. of Delta county brought to this
city man who is insane. They were
called to Domingez yesterday to take
charge of the man and being unable
to get back to Delta last night they
brought their man to Grand Junction
for safe keeping. They returned to
Delta this morning. The man was
most violent.
On yesterday morning the funer-
al of ]. w. Pugit. the railroad man,
who was practically a stranger in this
city and who died at rooming house
in the city about ten days ago. took
place under the direction of the local
Aerie of Eagles. The deceased
was member of an Aerie in Cali
fornia and had only Joined the order
a short time before he died. The in
terment took place at Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

The work that is being done by
the Redlands Irrigation and Power
company across the river, has been
to some extent lost sight of in the
rush of the campaign, but work has
been progressing there at rapid
rate and before long another five
thousand acres of splendid fruit land
will be added to the acreage of fruit
lands of Mesa county. 1t is these
enterprises that count for much in
the progress of the western slope.
That amout of acreage will maintain
500 families with an acreage of ten
acres each. Just think of the added
wealth which will come to the coun-
ty with such an increase in the popu-
lation on new lands. Take the mini
mum estimate of 200 families. that
amount of revenue which that num-
ber of families will create right at
our dors will be considerable. We
should foster all such enterprises to
the best of our ability. as it is through
the increase of population that we
become great and increase our
growth
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

The city authorities were much
gratified with the experiment made
with heavy sand on Main street. be
tween Third and Fourth streets. 1t
is believed that this will make about
the best material for grading that the
city has yet used. 1t will be given
a fair trial and more streets will be
treated to a sand diet for their ills
in ruts and holes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
WOmen's Coats

That excel in style, quality and low
ness of price. The coats that have dis
tinctive style and cut that appeal to every
woman; all are carefully planned and made
eDr U.S. 9hsy IN
mate. Special efforts are made to show the
best and most desirable coats that can be
procured at popular prices, and it is sur
prising to see the excellent values we are
offering at $1,000, $500, $500, $500
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

There is a motto we sometimes
forget in the heat of political bat
tie. II is the motto of this city AL
TOGETHER. 1t matters not what
the small animosities are that are
created through political contests.
the fight is now over and we should
unite to make good the future great
ness of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
Notice Ten Dollars Reward.

Ten dollars reward for information
leading to the arrest and evidence OF
person who took nickel plated ladies
Columbia wheel from Canon block
last Sunday night. Refer to r. NJ.
Hardinge, Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

1t will require the very best mater
ial hereafter in Mesa County TO Sc,
cure office. The people have been
taught a lesson that. good men can
be elected on any ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

complishment of this young man one
lota OF credit. but we do not desire
to raise false hope in the breast OF
others that cannot be realized as fully
as did the Investments of this young
man.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

1t was a body blow to the Repub-
lican leaders to lose the two great
est offices in the county and perhaps
a third. 1t was what they imagined
was the impossible. 1t threw dis
may into the camp of the stand
patters" in the county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
Skirts That Fit and Hang Properly

More than 200 separate skirts on our
floor to choose from, in every new imagin-
able plated style which is most correct
materials in worsteds, Panamas, voiles,
fancy plaids, etc.-our prices range from
$500 to $1,000. See the special values in
Panama skirts at $500, $6.75, $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

Hereafter in Mesa county, in any
of the older political parties it will
not be said that nomination is
equivalent to an election.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
OUR NEW MILLINER
AND HER
NEW MILLINERY

may be pardoned a considerable showing
sasm occasional mention of this vastly depart
and its plendidly efficient the peop-a
acceptable that the volume of trade has upward with
amazing bounds necessating frequent additions
discrimination.
We will also make impressive showing of stylish
produced in workrooms These will elegance
and right style the moderate prices all There
will also be artistic reproductions of Paris than
half the originals with nothing lacking style
and the detail of making is more faithful and thorough
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
THE WEATHER.

|. The maximum temperature
: yesterday was 5S degrees. The
: minimum was 81 degrees. Fair
: tonight and Friday is the fore
!. cast for Colorado.
!.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

i. + X X X + 4 i. X 1. 4 i. i. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
HINDU LADY
Wears Jewels on Her Nose and Star
ties American Passengers.
(San Francisco Call.)


Mrs. Frederick j. V. Michin, of In
dia, who arrived here yesterday OF
the liner Korea, has the white lady
who rode the white horses beaten {
mile. The white lady, in addition t.
having rings on her fingers, wore
bells on her toes, but even with the
tinkling tootsies of her mounted rival
as handicap, the dark lady of the
Korea is still the winner.
Mrs. Minchin is native of India
Her father was a merchant of great
wealth. Her husband is an English
man who owns vast sugar plantations
near Calcutta. Mr.. Minchin wears
diamonds, but, although some of the
stones are of large dimension, he
wears them unobtrusively, set in
heavy gold bands, and as did the lady
on the white horse, on his fingers.
Mrs. Minchin has much jewelry, but
she wears it where it can be seen. Her
fingers flash like live wire playing
in a puddle of water Suspended to
the lobe of each ear are ornaments of
rare workmanship, studded with pre-
cious stones. Mrs. Minchin's most
impressive decorations, however, are
the jewelry displays on the outside
wall of each nostril. Set in delicate
fillagree of gold, the lady from India
wears on each side of her nose a row
of pearls and diamonds. And she
wears them as if they had grown there.
One of the Korea's quartermasters,
chewing tobacco yesterday in shady
part of the deck and ever and anon
expectorating into the scupper with
the deliberate skill that comes of
long practice, stood back to allow the
lady from India to pass. When she
had gone he soliloquized as follows:
Rings is common and earrings
amt so rare, but why she riveted
them studs in her nose gets me-"
Mrs. Minchin is comely and has dark
eyes that flash as brightly as any of
her jewels. When her husband spoke
to her yesterday her eyes glowed with
a gentle light, but when a chance re-
mark called attention to the fact that
the Hindu servant had forgotten to
give Mr.. Minchin his medicine at noon
Mrs. Minchin turned on another kind
of light as she told that dark-visaged
mental how little she thought of him.
The Minchins are on their way to
England and expect to return to their
Indian home in about six months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
LIZN III CONGRESS
ARE FOR BRYAN.
Recent Events Aceentuate Their
Sentiments.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Nearly all
the Democrats in Congress appear to
be in favor of Mr.. Bryan for Presi-
dent in 1908. The action of the Ind
lana Democratic State Convention
yesterday and the editorial indorse-
ment of Mr.. Henry Watterson, which
was reprinted here today, has added
fresh enthusiasm to the Bryan feeling.
The Democrats are not only certain of
the nomination of the famous Ne
braskan, but are certain of his cleo
ton. They know, what some of them
never knew before, and that is that
the Republicans have been buying
their candidates in for the last ten
years, and the feeling is strong that
the recent exposures and enactment OF
new laws will in the future prevent
such wholesale fraud and debauchery
of the elective franchise. The cry
here among Democrats is Bryan, in
order to defeat Hearst at the conven-
ton, and Bryan to defeat Roosevelt
at the polls. That's the ticket
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15

throw him under the trestle and then
say: How else could he have been
killed but by the train running over
him while he was in front of it and
through the negligence of the road?'
Under the facts of this case, It
could hardly have been worse if the
owner had driven his mule or COW on
the track at the end Of the trestle,
or bridge, in front of a train, and left
it to it's fate.
We are of the opinion that there is
no right of recovery in this case; and
no evidence to support the verdict of
the Jury; and the judgment is re-
versed, and the cause remanded for a
new trial, if the plaintiff sees proper
to pursue the matter further. Plant
If will pay all costs of appeal.
WILKES, ].
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
SUMMER TOURIST
Rates Va. southern RAILWAY,

Effective May 18th, the Southern
Railway announces very low Summer
Tourist Rates to many delightful sum
mer resorts on its lines in Tennessee
Virginia, Western North Carolina
Land of the Sky" the SAPPHIRE Coun
try" and the Atlantic Coast.
For complete information and de-
scriptive literature, call on OF write
J. e. SIMPLIFY, D. P. A., 204 Fourth
Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
> eesosoeeoooeee
HOME MISSIONS.
Opportunity.

Master of human destinies am /
Fame, love and fortune on my foot
steps wait.
Cities and fields | walk. peneIate
Deserts and seas remote and passing
by
Howell and mart ana palace soon OF
late
knock unbidden once at every gate
If sleeping, wake: If feastlng, rise
before
l turn away. 1t is the houl of fate
Aud those who follow me reach every
state
Morals desire. and conquer Gveryfoe
Save death; but those who doubt OF
hesitate,
Condemned to failure penury and
woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore-
answer not and 1 return no more
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
Lifting the Hat.

Do you know that the custom of
lifting ones hat dates back to the age
of chivalry? Knights, then, never ap-
peared in public without their full
armor. When they entered an assem-
blage of friends they removed their
helmAts This action signified II am
safe in the presence of friends" Thus
the custom of gentlemen of today
means the same thing-that he is in
the presence of a friend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-15
How a Poem Was Written.

If all the writings OF RudyaId Kip
ling should tie destroyed with the
single exception of the poem, THE
RecessIopal, his fame would b. as
sured. That noble poem, simple
enough to be understood hv the blu m
blest and appealing to the most cul-
ured, fairly took the world by storm.
Yet it was not achieved at the white
heat of inspiration, as we might
fancy, but was painstaklngly, even
toilsomely, written. Mr.. Kipling had
said in regard to it;
That poem gave me more trouble
than any ever wrote. l had promised
the Times poem on the Jubilee :;
but when it became due, / had wit
ten nothing that satisfied me. The
Times began to want that poem badly,
and sent note after note asking for it.
l made many more attempts, but no
further progress. Finally the lines
began sending kilograms,
$50 shut myself into my room
with the determination to stay there
till had written Jubilee poem. Sit
ting down with all my previous at
tsnpts before me, selrched through
those dozens of sketches till l found
just one line l liked That was
Lest we forget. Round those words
the Recesslonal was written" Sc
lected.