davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
MARRIAGE JUST ANNOUNCED.
Miss Ellen Bracket, of This City
Was Married TO f. G. Barnes of
Silvcrton on June 21,t.

Very few OF the many friends of
1 the bride in Grand Junction are
aware of the fact that Miss Ellen
lirackett, an exceedingly pretty
young lady who has resided here for
| several years with her mother and
sisters, became the bride of a young
man who resides at Silverton on
June 21, and the following announ-
cement of the marriage taken from
the Silverton Standard will be read
with interest:
The announcement of the mar
riage of f. G. Barnes of this city and
Miss Ellen Bracket of Grand June
tion, which occurred at Montrose
June 21, came as surprise to many
friends of the popular young couple
in the San Juan country.
THE bride. who is beautiful and
accomplished, is one of Grand June
tion' most popular young ladies, and
for four years prior to the labor
troubles at Telluride was head tele-
phone operator at that place. The
groom, who, for the past few years
has resided in Silverton. was a form
ef resident of Telluride, and with
his brother owns a large and valU-
able tract of farm and fruit land
near Montrose. He is very popular
fainiliarly known to them as "Jovial
Jerry" For the past few days it was
whispered among the bunch of old
bachelors with whom Jerry associat-
ed that he had forsaken them and
surrendered to the charms of some
beautiful unknown at Hyman's alta
and for a while he kept them on the
anxious seat, but finally concluded
20 relieve the anxiety of the boys, he
invited number of his old-timc
friends TO join him at dinner Mon
day evening at the Vienna cafe
where an elegant spread had been
prepared. In the midst of the fes-
tivities, and when joy seemed uncon-
fined, Jerry arose and announced
that. although a little late, this was
his farewell treat to the bachelor
club, as he had joined the great army
of benedicts. But who is the bride?'
asked the guests in unison. Drink
to Ellen Bracket of Grand Junction
replied Jerry, and thus the auspic-
ious event was confirmed. and no
bride ever received a more hearty
response.
The guests departed wishing Jer
ry and his bride a long and happy
life.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel

Subscribe Tor the Daily Sentinel.
l.. A. Hick of Delta, is in town to-
day on a short business trip.
The county commissioners are hav-
ing busy session this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnett lett
Yesterday over the Midland for Den
ver.
They are first class liverymen. are
Barton e Platt. Their service. is not
to be excelled
n. /. Nearing and Howard Filliat-
reau left last night for Denver to
take in the Elks convention.
Mrs. A. l.. Gourley and two child
rem returned home last night from an
extended and pleasant visit to Enoch
Camp.
When in need of first class plumb
ing work at a reasonably rate call
on Lewis e Sallee the independent
plumbers.
We do heavy hauling of all kinds
at reasonable prices. Special wagon
for this kind of work-Barton &
Platt. Phone Mesa los. Prompt at
tention.
w. G. Wilson, of the real estate
firm of Johnson and Glasco took a
large party of South Dakota people
down to Fruita yesterday to show
them some ranch property. The Wis
itors are looking for Grand Valley in
vestments.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17

If it's Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
Fishing tackle at the PostofHce
Book store.
Smoke the Ell socorro cigar, every
puff pleasure.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
You won't kick on the class of
teams. the kind. of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
If you patronize Barton & Platt,
liverymen. Phone Mesa 105.
When the population of Grand
Junction reaches fifteen to twenty
thousand the finest residence lots in
the city will be in Grandview Subdi-
vision and ten to twelve hundred dol
lars pair will not be high for choice
residence lots in a city of twenty
thousand people and it means five
thousand dollars per acre for the
land yet for the next few days we can
sell choice 2 1-2. 8 and 10-acre tracts
in the Grandview subdivision at only
$3.50, per acre, Ia cash; balance on
or before one, two. and three years
Rich-Hutchinson Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17

years. and already there are indica-
tions of large entry list.
The prizes are more liberal than in
the past allowing the winners of
the first four prizes in each list to
select either cash or the equivalent in
merchandise. The list is as follows:
Time Prizes
l. $50cash or merchandise.
>. S35 cash or merchandise.
3. $25 cash or merchandise.
4. $40 cash or merchandise.
,. Round trip ticket from and to
any point on Colorado Midland,
6. Annual pass to pool.
Place Prizes
/. $50 cash or merchandise.
,. $40 cash or merchandise. .
). S25 cash or merchandise.
1. $40 cash of merchandise.
s. Round trip from and to any point
on Colorado Midland.
G Annual pass to pool.
For breaking the time record, a
gold medal will be given. Worth
$50.
A deductionof ten per cent will be
made from any rider winning more
than one cash prize. Such money de-
Quoted to be divided equally between
winners. All other conditions
will be the same as in former years.
A plunge in the pool Will be given
to each entryman who rides over the
course in the road race, through the
courtesy of the Glenwood Hot Spring
company, will be entitled to a bath
in the pool or stone bath house.
Those who meet with any accident
to their wheels which prevents fur
ther riding in the race will be entitl-
ed to the same courtesy.
An aerial slack wire performance
will be given In the afternoon, which
is free to everybody. For particu-
lars see posters.
An observation train for those who
desire to witness the race will run
in full view of the racers from start
to finish. A second engine and coach
will follow in the rear of the racers
to attond thoso VINO ror amy rcst-
son desire to cease riding.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
THE ROAD RACE.

The course of the ninth annual
road race Will be the same as last
year, from Balsalt to Glenwood
Springs, the distance is 23 miles. 1t
will be a handicap race. the handi-
cappers ana judges will be selected
from Leadville, Aspen and Grand
Junction clubs, by members of the
same.
Entrance fee is one dollar. Entries
are open to ALL Entries will close
Saturday at 12 m, August 4. 1906.
There will be thirteen prizes:
time, 6 place and one for breaking
the time record.
The selection of August fifth as the
date for the race this year will be
welcome to riders from higher alti-
tude, giving them nearly a month
longer for training than in former
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
Respectfully,
JOHN T. WEST Mayor
From Pueblo and Bessimer:-


''The street fair held in Bessi-
mer this week has proven to be a
splendid success both as to the at
tendance and the quality of the var
lious exhibitions of which there are
enough to enjoy. Great crowds have
congregated nightly in the show ter
ritory and were entertained in a
maner that met the fullest expecta-
tions, the best order too, marked the
carnival and the absence of rowdy-
ism is a compliment alike to the
management of the show and the
public generally. The shows are all
clean and excellent and the best of
order prevailed at all times. The
Royal Stadium is the center of great
attraction and all the other shows
are very good. The program was as
follows:
"Diavolo, looping the loop on a
bicycle in the big royal stadium. Peg
gy from Paris. tn electric theatre,
Willie, the fat boy; Coon Town Four
Hundred, Hooligan's flats; the train
wreckers, Baby incubator; Statue
turning of Life and the big forty-six
foot ferris wheel and free acts We're
the best ever seen and especially the
suicide fire dive.-Bessimer Inde-
Gator"
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
Subscribe for the Daily sentinel

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Trade at the Progress. Up to date
bakery and grocery house.
HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postoffiee book store.
If you want any change made in
your heating plant or want figures
on a new one. we will give you a fair
price.-Lewis & Salee 1874 N. Fifth
street, Phone 1891 red.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
IT is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
The Southern Carnival Company il
Approved by Pueblo's Mayor
Hundreds of Excellent
Recommendations.
To Whom 1t May Concern;

To Whom 1t May Concern;
This is to certify that the Southern
Carnival company has just finished
an engagement in the city of Pueblo
and I must say they conducted the
show in a very satisfactory way to
the citizens and officers of the city
and l heartily recommend them to
any city that wants an attraction of
that class.
Respectfully,
JOHN 7. WEST Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
: : : !. : : !. > : : ++ =

+ + = + I. r 4. 1. + 4. + + + I. + 1
+ Grand junction House Cleaning.
: Company
+ v. A. THARP n CO., Prop. :
+ We are carrying on the regu- 1
+ lar line of business-Carpets 1
+ cleaned by steam or without /
+ specialties, wall paper cleaning
+ cleaning, wall paper washed, 1
I. carpets scrubbed and stoves set 1
I. up or taken down and polished 1
+ Phone Black 452.
+ I. + + + 4. + I. 4. + + + + + + 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Asks Railroads For
the Necessary Facts
THE INVESTIGATION BROAD ONE
Extent to Which Special Favors Have
Been Granted Elevator Combines by
the Railroads and its Influences On
the Grain Market to Be Ascertained,
If Possible.

washington. July 13.-An investiga-
ton is to he made by the interstate
commerce commission by authority of
the United States senate of elevator
grain buying and forwarding business
of the country, to determine to what
extent special favors have been grant
ed to them by railroads, the influence
which the alleged monopolizing of this
branch of the business has had upon
the market; the injury 1t worked to
grain producers; extent to which rail-
roads. their officers, directors, stock
holders. employees own or control grain
buying and forwarding companies, and
the manner in which such holdings. il
any, are secured. In pursuance of the
resolution passed by the senate prior
to adjournment the commission sent a
circula' letter to every railroad in the
country requesting the officials to fur
nish the commission as soon as prac-
ticable information which will enable
it to report to congress next Decem-
ber..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
MEN BLOWN TO PIECES
Fearful Dynamite Explosion in North
west Chicago, Kills Three, Fatally In
jured as Many More and Hurts 9th
ers--Result Of Fiendish Plot Against
Greek and Italian laborers.

Chicago, July 13.--Three men were
blown to pieces. three others fatally
injured, and several others badly hurt,
by g. terrific explosion early today,
which wrecked a shamy at the Nc
Laughlin stone quarry at Bellwood, in
northwest Chicago. There is evidence
that the explosion was the result OF
a plot on the part of persons at present
unknown. The dynamite was placed
under the shanty in which the laborers
were sleeping. The explosion aroused
residents for several miles around, and
shattered glass mile away. Part of
the body of one man was picked up
900 feet from the shanty. All of the
killed and injured were Greek or Ital-
ian laborers.
The officials of the Mclaughlin
Company denounced the blowing up of
the shanty as deliberate murder, ac-
tuated by desire to rob the sleeping
men. One of the men who was killed
it is known had $1,000 in a belt around
his leg. The body was found complete
ly stripped Of clothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
WILL SEE BRYAN FOR TAGGART
John w. Kern Of Indiana Plans Visit
With Nebraskan in Europe.

Indianapolis, July 13.-John w. Kern,
candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket in 1900 and 1904, and for
many years a close friend and legal
adviser of Thomas Taggart, will leave
for Europe as soon as the French Lick
gambling cases are disposed of. He ex-
poets to meet William j. Bryan before
the latter sails for America and 1t is
understood among friends of Kern and
Taggart that kern's trip is undertaken
for the purpose of setting Taggart right
in the estinso4ion of the Nebraskan.
Former Attorney General Smith, who
is associated with Kern in the defense
of Taggart's hotel company, was in
conference with Attorney General Mil
Ter yesterday. trying to fix up COM
promise with the state and have the
receivership suit dismissed. He pro-
posed that as the only object of the
state is to prevent gambling at French
Lick and West Baden, Tagsart and
Sinclair would give a pledge that there
shall be no more gambling at either
resort of the suits are dismissed
No decision was reached as, the at
torney general wished to consult with
Governor Hanly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
100 COMPANIES LOSE
Reports of Thirty. five Insurance Com
panies Doing Business in San Fran
cisco Show Total Of $1s,ooo,ooo Saw
ed From Gross Losses in That City.

San Francis &c. July 13.-The Call
publishes statement of the thir-
ty-tive insurance companies doing bus
mess in this city, which has been filed
in the insurance department at New
York. According to these statements,
which were swcrn to. the gross losses
of these thirty-five companies alone,
were $75,O0O,000, which shows reduc-
ton to the beneat of the companies on
their ledgers to amount to 100000, 900
from the gross aggregate. The REIN
surance money to be received by the
companies is stated to be $12000,000,
leaving the large sum of s1S,O00.O00 to
be accounted for as salvage. More
than a hundred fire insurance COM
panies were losers in the San Francis
co fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
STOKES NOW A SOCIALIST.
New York Millionaire Deserts the
Standard Of Hearst.

"
New York, July 1s.-J. G. Phelps
Stokes has Withdrawn from the Hearst
movement and has identified himself
unequivocally with the socialist party.
The young millionaire and slum work.
er impaired that information yesterday
in letter 20 the executive committee
of the Independence League.
Mr. Stokes was candidate for bor-
oug.h's president on the leagues ticket
at the last municipal election, which
was headed by William r. Hearst for
mayor.
In the letter Mr.. Stokes declares
that while he regards capital as neces-
sary at present to the public welfare,
he considers it so harmful when used
selfishly that it's complete control by
the people, collectively, is essential.
Leads to Wage Slavery.
He says also that he is aware that
the majority of those who uphold the
present system do SO on the assumption
that it is a fair and a just one. 1t is
his belief. however, as expressed in the
letter, that the so-called capitalist
system, as such, is indefensible ethic-
ally and disastrous industrially thru
Lue luGSCdpdJlC vast oldfSAy " WliSH
it leads and that it must be supplanted
by more righteous system of cooper
alton and mutual aid.
In addressing the executive COM
mittee of the independence league Mr..
Stokes says: II believe that the move-
ment which you have inaugurated
thruout our state to secure indepen-
dence Of citizens from the rule of mon
opolies, bosses and political machines
is an important step toward true dem
ocracy and that the independence
league is rendering public service of
great Importance in arousing widely a
more potent spirit of intolerance Of
fraud, dishonesty and subversion Of
the interests of the people.
overcomes His Prejudice.
'I feel, however, that the time has
come when as an individual can be Of
most service in the cause of democracy
by cooperating so far as may with
those who are devoting themselves di-
rectly to the task of awakening wider
to be a more basic evil than those
which you and have been attacking
hitherto.
Hitherto I have refrained from CO.
operating with the socialistic party
owing to the intense bitterness and i'll
will manifested by many socialists to-
ward nearly all persons who approve
and support the capitalist system and
owing to what seemed to me the gross
materialisr, economic and otherwise,
OF very many socialists.
81 failed to see that the bitterness
and i'll will referred to were in no way
chargeable to the socialist philosophy,
but were the result of monopoly, ex-
tortion and oppression habitually prac-
ticed by prominent benefciaries of the
capitalist system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
SWITCH SPIKED; 3 MEN KILLED
Wrecker. Cause Deaths on Southern
Railroad,

indianapolis Ind. July 1S.-Fireman
John B. Tanning and Brakeman Malloy
Copheart were killed instantly in a
wreck on the Southern railroad at the
jackson Mine siding yesterday morn
ing. John Munce, maxhinist, was so
badly injured that he died yesterday
afternoon, and Engineer McWilliams
is in critical. condition from burns
from scalding steam.
The switch at the siding had been
spiked, and the fast freight, which was
running at thirty miles an hour, left
the track. The switch at the west end
of the siding also was spiked, showing
that the wreckers wanted to wreck the
limited passenger train. 1t was thirty
minutes late, and the freight was Civ
en- the right Of way.
The officials are investigating on the
theory that striking miners spiked the
switches. The railroad company oper-
ated its mine during the recent strike.
and much bad feeling resulted. Two
nights ago an attempt was made to
wreck a. train on the same road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13

Greenes office and corral ard the re-
duction works OF the Waterson Min
ing Company. No Americans We're in
jured.
Colonel Greene's mining property at
Ocampo consists of a concession OF
1000 square miles, granted to him
some four years ago by the Mexican
government. The chihuahua and Pa
cific railroad is building thru the Sier-
ra Madre mountains on q line to go
past the concession. and for the past
two years the mining company has
been doing an immense amount of de-
veloping work Colonel Greene is the
head of the Greene Consolidated Cop
per Company. whose largest possess
sion is situated at Cananea, Mexico.
and which is said to have in sight
more than $2O0000.000.
He is also the owner of the largest
single stock ranch in the world, situat-
ed in Arizona. and comprising an
area of 100000 acres. on which Craze
more than 100000 head OF half-bred
stock. He began few years ago as a
clerk in New York store. went west
as rodman for the then building Nor
thern Pacific Road, founded the town
of Fargo, N. D., went into mining and
has made an immense fortune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13

Augusta banks on the : roper use OF
cotton warehouse rece - about $780,
600. The Georgia Raj q bank IS the
heaviest loser. In 6 on TO money
gotten from banks 1 < Ander touched
his friends for sums ~ ging from ST.
600 to $4,000. y
Aexander's whei - puts are un-
known. but he is tf mt to be IN New
York en- route to Europe. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for Bishop Alex
ander. the other member of the firm,
who knew nothing Of his brothers
wrongdoing.
The disgrace touches twenty of the
most prominent families In Georgia
socially and financially. Tom Alexan-
der. the defaultcr, was the life of the
exclusive set in Augusta. and spent his
money and. 1t seems. other peoples.
too--lke water. II is doubtful il Alex
ander is prosecuted, as wealthy rela-
tives probably will make good the
losses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
.DR[YFUS WILL Be-
HERO OF FRANCE
Parliament Hlrries to Give
Him High Place In
the Army
Ms ENEMIES MAY BE PUNISHED
Newspapers Generally Advise Friends
Of Dreyfus to BIZ Generous With the
People Who Caused His Imprison-
ment-speeial Measures to Pass the
Hsuse Of Deputies Today.

Paris. July 49, This was the closing
day of parliament. and 1t was largely
devoted to the rehabilitation of Alfred
Breyfus, so that the national holiday
tomorrow may witness his return to the
army and the official effa.cement of the
stain placed upon his good name. The
chamber of deputies met at nine this
morning for the purpose of Fastening
the parliamentary procedure, and War
Minister Etienne, Immediately pre-
sented two Cover 1ment bills, one rails
ing Dreyfus to the rank of major OF
the artillery, and the other promoting
Col Piquart to brigadier general.
Etienne asked for speedy action, adding
1t was the governments intention to
sinscribe Dreyfus' name on the list of
candidates for thu. legion of honor. The
announcement brought a storm of ap-
plause. 1t is ex xpected both bills will
become law before the close of the
day.
Bills were referred to the army COM
nlittee, which approved them and
drafted strong, favorable reports. and
later the chamber considered the bill
reinstating Dreyfus and passed it 473
to AZ.
There were several violent incidents
as the voting began, several members
nearly coming TO blows. A tumultu-
GUS demonstration greeted the an
i1ouncement of the vote. A scene Of
disorder also marked the reading of
the report reins ating Col. Piquart.
A knock down fight occurred in the
center of the chamber as M. Presserz
socialist, deman ded that the govern
ment prosecute the guilty officers. NJ.
Pugliesi-Conti, republican member,
shouted, "The government officers are
scoundrels" NJ. Surraiut, radical SO
cialist, sprang forward and struck
Pugliesi- Cont Il stunning blow in the
face Tremendous confusion followed
President Brisson suspended the ses-
sion and ordered the chamber cleared.
A dual may result.
The radical supporters Of Dreyfus are
seeking to fore the government to
prosecute many generals, colonies and
nigh functionalsies responsible for his
condemnation. The amnesty law pro-
Itects them. But the government has on
foot a plan to repeal this law for the
purpose Of rea ching Generals Mercier
and Goose, Colonel Du Patty De Clam
and others, who were prominent in the
prosecution of Dreyfus. The govern
nent newspapers declare the affair is
closed, but others. notably the Figaro
and Echoe De Paris assert that fierce
reprisals are ;ubout to begin. The FL
garo. however appeals to those who
were prominent in obtaining the revi-
sion Of the Dire yfus trial not to attempt
to obtain ven geance. Eclalre asserts
that the acquit tai of Dreyfus means the
noliticians have seized the judiciary.
The prevailing, tone OF the press tes-
titles to the scrupulous integrity of the
court and hais its decision as a tri-
umph OF justice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
ORE DEAL WITH NORTHERN.
United States Steel Company Said t
Have Leased Iron Lands.

United States Steel Company Said to
Have Leased Iron Lands.
London, July IA director of the
United States Steel Company, who is
now in this city, says that the ore deal
for the lease of iron lands, that has
been pending between that corporation
and the Great Northern road. is defin-
itely closed. A man who Understands
the Minnesota ore situation fully, says
that by reason of the business relations
which have existed between the United
State Steel Corporation and the Great
Northern Company, since the organiza-
tion of the former company, it is the
only logical purchaser or lessee of the
Great Northern ore holdings 1t is un-
derstood that for some time the steel
corporation has had contract with
the Great Northern Railway Company
whereby the latter company gets so
cents ton for hauling the corpora
tion's ores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-13
CoYLE FOR JUDGE
Convention at Spirit Lake Finally
Names Candidates for District Judge.
After Taking s2s Ballots = Hum
boIdt's Man Successful.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, July I'D. F. Coyle, Of
Humboldt county, was today nominat-
ed for district judge on the S24th bal
lot. There are eight counties In the
district and seven OF them had candi-
dates. The convention met at Emmets-
burg several weeks ago, but became
hopelessly deadlocked and adjourned
to meet here July II. The convention
met here yesterday afternoon and be-
gan balloting with practically the same
results and it looked as il the deadlock
would remain unbroken but a break
came at today's session.