davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

When it comes to working for trade
over the territory covered by its lines.
the officials of the Colorado Midland
are there with the goods Today the
city has had as its guests the repre-
sentatives of the Midland throughout
the United States. They are all clean
cut gentlemen, strictly business in
their every move and keep their eyes
open at all times for the best chance
in traffic matters. They have been
much impressed with the city in their
visit and will do much toward making
Grand Junction better known than it
is now
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

There is some very warm editor
ial buckshot in the Church News this
week, on the matter of denomination
alism. There is some target meant,
whom 1t is. we are not going to say,
even though We have our judgment
upon the matter. In the w. c. T. U.
column there is also a very strong
story on the trial of the liquor sell
ing case.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

Editorial purchased in yard lengths
is what our distinguished contempor-
airy is now dishing uot to his readers.
But being so much better than is usu-
ally printed in that paper. 1t is prob
ably more acceptable to its few read
ers than that which might be written
by the editor himself.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

ist is just as much interested in its
success as the people of the city. 1t
will benefit them, as well as the cham
Der. The small sum subscribed for
membership is paid back many times
over in the resulting good to be ac-
complished each year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

We want every boy and grl under
fifteen years of age to jump right in
to the harness and earn a fine new
steroscope and set of views. They
can do it readily. if they only think
so. We don't ask very much in re-
turn for giving this very neat little
present. Secure one new subscriber
and have them pay for two months in
advance and bring the name to this
office and the little gift is yours.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

Try that proposition of cleaning
off the crossing nearest your home, on
very muddy days or during a period
of bad weather and see how much
satisfaction you get out of the mat
ter yourself and the real satisfac-
tion of the general public. If patriot
ic citizens all over the city do this
little extra work, pedestrians could
readily walk all over the city with
comfort and not sink ankle deep in
crossing over streets.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

There are no injunctions in sight
right now. Perhaps this is only a
lull before the storm. They came
so frequently for a while that it be-
came second nature to accept service
in them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

The absolute self-confldence and
optimism of the message of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. is one of its main
characteristics.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07
i + + = = = = + = = + + +
: THE WEATHER.

: The maximum temperature
: yesterday was so degrees. The
= minimum this morning was 10
. degrees. Fair tonight, Satur-
> day increasing cloudiness, is
. the forecast for western Colo
. rado.
= = + + + + = = + + + =
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

d. L. Graves, of Garden City, Kan
sas, is in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

The sidewalk sweeping is increas.
ing. 1t is matter of first class ad-
vertising.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-07

Business Office, 115 S. Fourth St,
Montana news., 1906-10-18
TELEPHONE co. UNFAIR

The Billings citizens alliance fight has
spread to Red Lodge and Livingston.
The Mutual Telephone Company, con.
trolled by p. b. Moss, president of the
Billings allience, is extending its lines
and is entering Red Lodge and Ev-
ingston. The unions at those places
have placed the Mutual on the unfair
list and are carrying on such an active
campaign against it that the Mutual is
squealing and has applied to the courts
for an injunction against the unions of
Red Lodge, which has been temporarily
granted. o. F. Goddard is the citizens
alliance attorney who is fighting the
unions in the courts. Goddard is a re-
publican wheelhorse and takes the
stump advising workingmen to vote the
republican ticket.
Mr.. Workingman, the injunction is on
you restraining you from boycotting the
Mutual Telephone Company. How quick.
~ it is granted
When you wanted an injunction re.
straining the corporations from violat.
ing the eight hour law, did Won get its
Nix.
The Mutual Telephone Company is a
citizens allience concern and is on the
Montana. knock it all you can. But in
doing so remember election day and vote
as you knock.
BY voting straight socialist ticket
you will hasten the day when the citi,
zens' alliance and all parasiticsl organ.
izations will he wiped out of existence
along with this grating system we are
living under.
Montana news., 1906-10-18
as you knock
COLEMAN FOR CARTER

The antitrust democrats of Silver
Bow county have nominated John ].
Coleman as their candidate for state
senator. Coleman was elected To the
last legislature on the fusion ticket,
cast his vote and helped to elect cor.
poration-owned Tom Carter to the
United States senate Carter is rep
resentative Of the Amalgamated Copper
Company and Coleman helped to elec,
him. The people of Butte want to keep
an eve an this would.be, bust the trusts
democrat who is running for state sena-
tor Judging from his past record. il
elected, he will vote to send a loyal rep
resentatiye of the corporations to the
United States senate.
Montana news., 1906-10-18

balance of power. BY the democrats
making the church an issue it would in
sure the Momons voting solidly for the
republicans and apparently vindicating
Gooding. Religions, in whose name
many crimes have been committed, is
again being used by the ruling class
to perpetuate themselves in power. Re-
lgion is again being used to divide the
working class.
The democrats and republicans every.
where are doing nothing to oppose such
outrages as have been committed on the
workers of Colorado and Idaho. Why
should they? Their class interests are
being preserved by such acts of violence
as have been committed against the
workers.
The working class have il in their
power to administer a stinging rebuke
next November by voting the socialist
ticket.
Workers, YOU have passed resolutions
condemning the kidnapping of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone You have con-
tributed hard earned money to pay the
court expenses in an endeavor to secure
justice to your kidnapped brothers in
courts that are prejudiced against them.
You have threatened and talked of a
general strike il they attempt to hang
Meyer, Haywood or Pettibone. Now, IL
is up to you to do the one thing more
than any other that will set them free.
Regardless of all the resolutions that
you may pass. regardless of all the
money you may contribute to pay law
yers' fees, on one thing and one thing
alone rests the fate of your brothers in
Idaho jails, and that is the size of the
socialist vote that is recorded this fall.
The socialist vote is the only thing
the capitalist fears.
Montana news., 1906-10-18
n. L. MAURY of Butte
CAPITALIST ELECTION SCHEMES.

CAPITALIST ELECTION SCHEMES.
The democrats and republicans have
met in convention, passed resolutions
endorsing and condemning various mat
ters, and adopted platforms pledging
their candidates to support an eight hour
law, direct Legislation, employers liza.
bihty act, and bust the trust law. etc.
One thing they have not done, and
that is TO pass resolutions condemning
the anarchist governors of Idaho and
Colorado for their lawless acts in en-.
aeavoring to wipe out of existence the
Western Federation Of Miners and the
kidnapping of Meyer and Haywood
Both the old party spellbinders are
equally silent on this subject. Why is
it that they absolutely ignore it, Why
is it that all through the lawless acts
that have been committed by the mine
owners against the miners in the Rocky
Mountains during the past ten years the
old parties have been silentH
The only logical conclusion that can
be reached is that the old parties are
accessory 10 the crime.
The man who is now governor of Col
orado never was elected to that Office.
The man who was elected was deposed,
and a usurper installed at the behest
of the bankers and mine owners associ.
alton. Nothing has ever been done by
the old parties to condemn such acts,
neither has anything been done by the
federal authorities. Troops have been
sent to Cuba to quell a rebellion and
establish law and order. A rebellion has
existed in Colorado for number Of
years, the law has been violated and
overridden by the corporations. all the
liberties guaranteed the people by the
constitution have been violated. Armed
rebels under the name Of the Citizens
Alliance entered peoples homes and ter
rorized them. but no federal troops were
sent TO Colorado 10 suppress the rebel.
lion and restore law and order.
In Idaho the republican party is stand
ing by and has endorsed the murderous
Gooding man who as governor of the
state entered into conspiracy to kid.
nap men because they were the head
officials Of a labor organiza tion. and
who said that Moyer and Haywood
would never leave Idaho alive; who
condemned them without a trial. who
packed the grand jury in order to Sc.
cure an indictment against them, who
forced Steve Adams under threat of
death 10 swear false statement that
Meyer and Haywood were the conspira.
tors that caused the death Of Steunen.
berg Such a man is Governor Good
ing Of Idaho. and this Is the man the
republicans Of Idaho are supporting and
the democrats of Idaho are supporting
him as loyalty.
The working classes of Idaho are op.
posed to GoodinR and something had to
he done TO turn their attention from
the endeavor to murder Meyer and
Haywood The democrats were equal
to the occasion. The church was called
in 20 assist in the attempt Of murder
Az the democratic state convention held
IN Coeur d'Alene a platform was
adopted which included a plank oppos-
ing the Mormon church. A ex-senator
puboi. expressed IL Damn the Nor.
..ss" TIE MerNoss in Idaho held the
Montana news., 1906-10-18
The First Train.


Gradually electricity is taking the
place which, doubtless, the future will
find is supreme and which will make il
the motive power in the operating of
railroads. II is an item worth more
than passing notice that. few days
ago. a railroad train propelled by an
electric motor drew into New York city's
Grand Central station. This train had
made an experimental trip which did
not cover many miles. 1t did, however,
run far enough TO give demonstrations
with respect to speed and the control
of the train in starting and stopping.
The New York newspapers say that
the control was perfect, that there was
no iolting, that the maximum speed
was high and that there was no noise
due TO the operating of the machinery.
II seems to be an accepted fact that
electricity can be successfully applied
to railroading, so far as all mechanical
considerations are involved; the fnan-
cial feature of the problem is said to
be decidedly in favor of the substitu-
tion of electricity for steam. Eight
heavy Pullman cars made up the train
referred to. The engine used was one
of thirty-five, each of 2,2O0 horsepower,
which will be used within the railway
zone where il has been determined to
introduce electric motors. One hundred
and eighty-six steel coaches have been
ordered, as a part of the electric train
equipment; the intention is to have reg
ular service in operation a few weeks
hence.
Such mechanical development as this
is postponing the capitalist catastrophe
The collapse of capitalism from an eco.
nomic analysis is dependent on the in
ability of capitalist society to consume
its product because the producers have
no means of buying back their product,
and the enormous increase of the army
of the unemployed through the substitu-
tion of mechanical devices for human
labor. But so rapidly are the methods
of production changing through new in
ventions and experiments that it is re-
quiring a vast army of workers to re-
construct the industrial plants. Indi-
cations are that there is no immediate
menace of a general unemployed prob
lem. Of course, there is always the mis-
cradle unemployed problem of the pit,
the old. the worn out, the less skilled.
But expanding industries and industrial
methods will call for a vast employment
of workers. The world is to be fitted to
run by electricity instead of steam.
These years should be the promising seed
time of the socialist movement. Now
is the time to develop organization, to
establish printing plants and newspa-
pers, to spread literature through the
land. while the workers have jobs. and
their labor is i'm demand When the
panic and the catastrophe are here there
is too much fear and misery, too much
of tendency to stampede to whatever
promises immediate relief to do much
solid educating. These coming years are
the golden opportunity for the social
lists. so that we can meet the catastrophe
with well disciplined, determined ranks.
that know what to do and how TO do
IL. Efficiency is the greatest need of the
socialist movement at present.
Montana news., 1906-10-18

Heinze is out with statement In the
workers Of Montana advising them to
vote the republican ticket. II we re-
member rightly Judas Iscariot betrayed
Jesus Christ for thirty pieces of silver,
and Heinze betrayed the miners of Butte
for a bunch Of Standard Oil stock. But
Henze lacks the deceney to hang him
self.
Montana news., 1906-10-18

the working class TO accomplish the
work.
But mere he has a nightmare. He sees
that "a community Of such people
would soon perish of starvation and
mutual determination" Yes, il would
be pretty tough on the masters and their
satellites II the slaves should all die of
Well. don't worry. Mr.. Fry. we are not
going to be deported. There is not
power enough to deport us, there is no
vacant land big enough 10 hold us, and
we are needed too badly where we are
There is desert and jungle enough "a
work ON right here. We know a few
thing ourselves. We know among 9th
er things that there IL a class struggle
going on in this world We know that
sooner or later every wage worker viii
learn that his interests lie with the
working class. and that when he does
he will line up and vote with the party
of the working class. Then we, the
working class. will take control Of the
government and we will administer IL IN
favor Of the working class and ask nc
advice Of anyone outside the working
class. Just how we will arrange every
little detail will depend on how we want
IL arranged when the time comes. We
are not worrying about that. First ou'
Industrial Independence. We have faith
Montana news., 1906-10-18
HARD up FOR TIMBER

The republican party is certainly
hard up for timber when It puts a man
like Weed on its ticket for candidate
for the legislature man who has been
disbaned for dishonest practices in his
profession. who IL looked upon with
contempt even by his own class Of
grnfters. Yet this is the way the capi
talist rulers Of society insult the work
ing class by putting any disreputable
hrelings that will do any dirty tricks
for those that buy them, in places Of
rule and lawmaking power. A man
must he corrupt indeed 10 vote for a
fellow like Weed to represent him.
Montana news., 1906-10-18

in ourselves, faith in each other, and
faith in the justice of our cause, and we
know that nation or world of indus.
trial freemen can do anything.
Montana news., 1906-10-18
I. Karl Marx: Biographical Me-
moirs. BY William Liebknecht
translated by Ernest Untermann.
Cloth. 80 cents.

This personal biography of Marx, by
an intimate friend who was himself one
of the foremost Socialists of Germany.
gives new insight into the beginnings
Of socialism. Moreover. IL is a charm
ing book. a. interesting as a novel. and
will make an admirable introduction TO
heavier reading on socialism.
Montana news., 1906-10-18

The socialist party central committee
Of Carbon county challenges the demo.
Gratis to debate. through their central
committee. The refusal Of the old
parties to meet the socialists il u con
fcSsion that they have no real issues
or principles. and depend merely on old
pfeiudices. nauseating fattery. bad
whisky, and broken promises TO get the
working class to support their candi-
dates.
Montana news., 1906-10-18
8. Feuerbach: The Roots of the So
eialist Philosophy. BY Frederick

introduction, by Austin Lewis
Cloth, so cents.
This book il criticism on the work,
of forgotten philosopher, but IL is
still of timely interest. since attempts
are still being made to reintroducc
dualism into the philosophy of social.
ism. Austin Lewis contributes an inter.
esting historical introduction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
HIGHLAND cRorrERs

Half century ago the crofters in the West Highlands seldom saw money and never needed it. They erected for themselves huts mostly built of turf, floored with clay, and roofed with hea-
 ther they kept a few cattle goast and sheep, which graZed at will on the open hillside and provided them with
 milk and wool. They lived a truly sim pie life and their needs were few They grew oast for their own foot and pota- toes. which formed their other chief article of diet Tea was an unknown Iuxury-it was by no means uncom- mon to find persons who had never tasted it. Wheaten bread had never been seen in those parts. Their clothes were made from the fleecees of their own sheep, spun and woven by the good wives during the long winter nights and dyed from the simple dyes made from the lichens which grew on the stems ftrees or on the powders of rock in the neighborhood. The whiskey they drank came from secret stills on the hillside, and had never paid excise
 The nearest parish church was often many miles away; no school was there for the children-very few of them, in- deed, could read or write. Still fewer had ever heard word of English spoken. Their spiritual needs, however were not neglected, for they received constant visits from the Men," as they were called who had constituted themselves the spiritual guides of their neighborhood. -Blackwood's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
nEMnrR,ATrc CALI.

Chairman John J. Walsh of the dern- ooratio state committed has sent out the cali for the democratic state oon- vention, which will be held in Hartford September Il and 12 The number of delegates from each town will be twice as many as the town has representa- tives in the general assembly, and for towns in which over 1000 ballots were cast at the last presidential election one additional delegate is allowed for each additional 100O These towns will be entitled to the following number of delegates: Hartford, 20; Bristol, 5; Manchester, g; New Britain 9; New Haven 27: Waterbury, 1S; Ansonia, 6; Derby, B Meriden, g; Naugatuck, 5; Orange, 5; Wallingford 5; New London, 2; Norwich, 8; stonington, 5; Bridge port, 19; Danbury, 8; Greenwich, 5; Norwalk, T; Stamford, '; Windham 5; Winchester, 5; Torrington, 6; Middle town, 6; Vernon, s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ENTERTAINMENT
New Haven rnnnter.

Wilson's Barrett's "The Sign of the Cross" opened the 1906-7 season last evening at the New Haven theater which will be open from now on.
 It was an suspicious opening of the season, for 'The Sign of the Cross" is a standard drama, presented by a good company and nobly and correctly mounted
 This play, with its blending of deep ly religious feeling in the triumph of Christianity over Paganism, depicting scenes and actions in the darkest days of Rome under the tyrant Nero. has for years carried the banner of high Christian thought Into all theaterical territories.
 The story is woven around the love of Marcus Superbus, a Roman prefect. for Mercia, a beautiful Christian ln7 iden. Although Marcus superbus h Seen commanded by the Emperor Nero to exterminate the Christians. he succeeds in saving her life when 1t was in danger, and when she resolved to suffer martyrs death rather than re- nounce her faith. Marcus, convinced at last of the truth of her religion. went hand in hand with her to the Roman arena.
 l Thousands of letters have been re- ceived from prominent divines uphold- l ing with high praise the ennobling inc fuence of this great play. The Rev. George Van de Mater of St. Andrews P. E. church, New York, says; q be- lieve you are making at least 5000 peo- pie week bette~ for their attendance at MT. Barrett's remarkable play" 1 It is a difficult thing to mount A Roman play, with it's every detail dif- fering from life of to-day, but in both scenery and costumes the management has been successful The scenes vary from the humbleness of the Christians huts to the magnificence of Nero's ual- acs,
 I The costumes, also, are elaborate.
 MT. James Gordon, who won great lpoularity in this city while in the Bi- i jou stock company last season was greeted with round on round of ap- plause from a well crowded house last evening. Physically and mentally he is Iwell fitted to carry the noble leading role that of Marcus the Proud. When he appeared there was a sudden seizing of programmes, every one exclairning, By love! I believe that's Mr Gordon. Say, he's great!' He well repaid this confidence of the audience. Miss Cor coran was beautiful and able NIercia. the lovely Christian girl beloved of Marcus. The terrible tyrant, Nero, was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. Louise B. Rehbein.

The death of Mrs. Louise B. Rehbein occurred at her late residence, ll5 Washington avenue, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rehbein had been an invalid for many years. She had suffered from heart trouble and in the late winter had an attack of congestion of the lungs, from which she had never fully recovered Her condition had many times been considered critical, but she had rallied, and her many friends and acquaintances will be much shocked to learn of her death.
 Mrs. Rehbein was the widow of the late Ferdinand N. Rehbein, who died in 1891. She was born in Germany in 1888 and came to this country about forty years ago. She settled with her hus- band in New Haven and was a resident of this city since that time.
 Mrs. Rehbein is survived by two daughters and four sons Mrs. w. A. Phueger, Mrs. Louis A. Richter, Fred erick F. Rehbein, Frank A. Rehbein, Theodore F. Rehbein and William H Rehbeln; also number of granchil- dren. She was a member of the Ger man Lutheran church.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. MT. Timm officiating. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
TAKES PLACE SFPTFMBER 1920
The Republican State Convention.


 Chairman Kenealy of the republican state central committee has called the republican state convention to make nominations for state officers and con- gressman-at-la large to meet in the Hy- perion theater on Wednesday and Thursday, September 19 and 20.
 The convention will be called to or der on September 19 at 8 p. m, at which time committees on credentials. permanent organization and resolutions will be appointed. Nominations for state officers and congressman at : large will occur on the second day of the convention, beginning at 10 a. m.
 The several central district caucuses for the nomination of members for the Istate central committee for two years ensuing will be held at 9:9O a. m. Sep- tember 20. Each town Is entitled to twice as many delegates as 1t has members in the lower house of the gen. eral assembly. Each senatorial dls- trict is entitled to two delegates. A town having one or more senatorial districts within their limits shall elect their delegates from such districts in town convention, but such delegates shall reside in the districts respective ly represented by them
 The primaries in the several towns for the appointment of delegates must be held at least five days before the meeting of the convention upon at least five days notice by posting and advertising in accordance with the rules of the party,