davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
DE LONG AT WORK.

Prof. Ira DeLong. of the Colorado
State University, was in the city Fri
day between trains, says the Mont
rose Enterprise. He is doing some
missionary work for the university
which has a splendid number of stu
dents this year. there being $50 in
attendance. This state institution Is
growing by leaps and bounds, and
now stands in need of more buildings,
The legislature will be asked to ap-
propriate $25.000 for buildings alone,
and also n constitutional amendment
Will be asked for. allowing the medI-
cal school of the university TO be
held at Denver, where the students
can have access 10 large hospitals
and therefore get the benefit of such
work and training during the school
torn. As it Is now. the supreme
court has ruled that as the constitu-
tion says the state university must be
located at Boulder, the medical
school cannot be held in Denver. The
question of more funds for the state
university is indeed a serious one,
and legislators who want to see the
university prosper viii have to stand
for a greater appropriation. The de-
feat of the plan of holding the medi-
cal school in Denver was secured by
Chancellor Buchtel, and it is feared
that as governor he may veto bill
for unconstitutional amendment, as his
university has medical course, but il
the constitutional amendment is pass
ed by a large majority, there is little
reason to think any governor won'f
veto It from personal grounds
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
Clean. cotton rags wanted at the
Sentinel Office

Clean, cotton rags wanted at the
Sentinel Office
Remember the ElSocorro cigar Is
clear Havana and strictly hand made
Christmas goods will be laid away
If desired tn Dec "a at the V.
Store.
The best bread. the best cakes. the
best pastries of all kinds. at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. a reliable place to trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and a square
deal all round.
The Boston Lunch room Is stlll
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house. but
are still improving on the accommo-
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage, NJ.
D. Ellis. Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
HE SKIPPED OUT.

For the past two or three weeks
one of the big packing houses of the
east that does much business in
Grand Junction, has been anxiously
making inquiries to ascertain the
whereabouts of man named Rhea,
who while acting as their agent or
in this city. it Is re
ported. suddenly departed for parts
unknown and left his accounts in a
somewhat tangled condition.
1t seems that the man was ordered
to leave Grand Junction and report
in Salt Lake City to take charge of a
branch of the company's business
there. He left Grand Junction all
right, as the story goes, but failed TO
report in Salt Lake City. The com
pany got uneasy and instituted a
search. Another man was sent to
Grand Junction and it is reported
that he found that Rhea had collect
ed a large number of bills, given re-
ceipts in the name in the company's S
name and Appropriated the money to
his own use.
It seemed that Rhea had been with
the company for a good long period
and a great deal of trust had been i'm
posed upon him. In conformity with
the established rule of the packing
company Rhea had been required to
give bond in the sum of $1,000. Con
sequently it Is probbale that his bonds
men would also be glad to hear from
him.
What the amount of the alleged
shortage is, was not learned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The Union Thanksgiving Service Con
Quoted Yesterday Morning at
Eleven O'Clock at Method
ist Church Well
Attended.

Rev. Frederick Grimes. pastor OF
the Christian church. delivered the
sermon, 1t was strong. beautiful
and characterized throughout by a
true spirit of appreciation of the bless
ings showered upon the people by the
Creator.
The musical numbers were delight
full
A collection for the benefit of char
ity was marked by liberal contribu-
tions.
1t was one of the most enjoyable
Thanksgiving services ever held in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
THE RED MEN ELECT

At the regular meeting of the I'm
proved order of Redmen on Wednes-
day evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term;
Prophet-M. r. Mckinney.
Sachem-M. NJ. Anderson.
Senior secy.-Rev. c. w. C. Lyon.
Chief of Records-C. II. Petrie.
Collector of Wampum-J. c. Myers
Keeper of Wampum-C. G. Les
cano.
Trustees-Edwin A Haskell. d. W.
Dunsworth. V. C. Northrux.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30

The horse blanket and then the
equine ha, ha-Fred Mantey
If YOU believe IN getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the El socorro ei-
gar.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe store
AL Main street.
Our process is soft hot water ana
soap nothing else used-Exeelsior
Laundry company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
LET OTHERS. FOLLOW
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. +. Martin will
Contribute 500 to y. NJ. c.
A. Fund-Interest Grow
ing in the Matter.

Interest in the project to erect a
handsome Y. NJ. C. A. Building in
Grand Junction, which has been ad-
vocated so long by the Daily Sentln-
ell, is growing each day.
1t is 81 - hat certain representa-
tive citizens may undertake to raise
a fund of $4,000 for this purpose.
none of the subscriptions to be paid
until the entire amount has been sub
scrlbed. 1t is believed that with the
proper efforts made this amount can
be raised without great deal of
trouble. Subscription papers Will
probably be started soon.
The following communication was
received this morning by the Sentin-
ell:
Mr. I. n. Bunting. Editor Sentinel:
We were very much pleased to note
your interest in and your generous Of
fer to provide for a Y NJ. C. A. build
Ing.
Many have expressed the declre for
such a building and are sure 1t would
be a great thing for the young men of
our city.
trust those who have so long de-
sired such an enterprise will show
their interest in business way. We
will give one hundred dollars.
MIR. AND MRS, J. NJ. p. MARTIN.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
Business Chance

have for sale for a few days only
prosperous growing, paying business
in Grand Junction. If Interested call
and get particulars, terms, etc. This
is a chance to get into business in
Grand Junction on paying basis
from the start. Part trade. w. 5.
Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30

Mr.. Martin is president of the
Grand Junction Business college and
has always showed a deep interest in
anything that stands for the good of
the community.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
The WestmOrland
Colorado Ave. between
end & 3rd SITS.

Furnished rooms permanent and
transient gas. steam heat and baths
restaurant in connection, rates reas-
enable.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
BIBLES

A chance to save money. We
have the largest stock ever
shown in Grand Junction. We
have bought them at a bargain
and will pass the advantage on
to our customers by offering
them at astonishing low prices.
Come early and get good Sc
lection. They will go quick at
the prices put on them.
See our beautiful new stock
of Books and Holiday Goods
lust received.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-30
Farm Loans
H. D. COE

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-18

\ so many false formulas and malicious
statements concerning his medicines
had been published through the con-
nivance of jealous competitors and dis
gruntled doctors, that DR.. Pierce deter
mined to completely disarm his assail-
ants by full and frank statement OF
their exact composition, verifying the
same under oath as complete and cor
rect. This he has done and TO the
complete discontinue of those who had
assailed his good name as well as the
4 weli-earned reputation OF his world
famed medicines.
Not only does the wrapper OF every
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, the famous medicine for
weak stomach, torpid liver or bilious
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever
located, have printed upon it, in plain
English, full and complete list of all
the ingredients composing it, but a
small book has been compiled from
numerous standard medical works, OF
all the different schools of practice,
containing very numerous extracts from
the writings OF leading practitioners
iof medicine, endorsing IN the strongest
possible terms, each and every ingred-
lent contained in DIR. Pierce's medi-
cines. One of these little books will be
mailed free to any one sending address
on postal card or by letter, to Dr. r. V.
4 Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and requesting
the same. From this booklet il will be
learned that DR.. Pierce's medicines con-
tain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious
agents and that they are made from
native, medicinal roots of great value;
also that some of the most valuable in
gradients contained in DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription for weak, nervous,
over-worked, rundown" nervous and
debilitated women, were employed, long
years ago by the Indians for similar
ailments affecting their squaws. In
fact, one of the most valuable medic
inal plants entering into the compost
ton of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton was known to -he Indians as
cSquaw-Weed., Our knowledge of the
uses of not few of our most valuable
native, medicinal plants was gained
from the Indians.
AS made up by improved and exact
processes, and with the use of specially
designed chemical apparatus, the ga
vorite Prescription is a most efficient
remedy for regulating all the womanly
functions, correcting displacements, as
prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion,
overcoming painful periods, toning up
the nerves and bringing about perfect
state of health.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-18

The erdct proportion of the several in
gradients used in these medicines, as
well as the working formula and pecul-
lar processes, apparatus and appliances
employed in their manufacture, are
withheld from publicity that DR.. Pierces
proprietary rights may not be infringed
and trespassed upon BY unprincipled
imitators and those who may be pratt
cally inclined.
DIR. John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn,
Editor of the Department of Therapeu-
tics in THE ELECTRIC REVIEW SAYS of
Unicorn root (Helonias Dioica) one of
the chief ingredients of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription: "a remedy which
invariably acts as uterine invigorator
and always favors a condition which
makes for normal activity of the entire
reproductive system, cannot fail TO be
of great usefulness and OF the utmost
importance TO the general practitioner
of medicine
"1lelonias more fully answers the
above purposes than any other drug
cith Schich an acquainted. In the
treatment OF diseases peculiar to women
it is seldom that case is seen which
does not present some indication for
this remedial agent"
WThe following are among the lead
ing indications for Helonias: Pain or
aching in the back, with leucorrhea;
atomic weak conditions of the repro
ductive organs OF women, mental de-
preston and irritability, associated with
chronic diseases of the reproductive
organs of women, constant sensation OF
heat in the region of the kidneys: menor-
rhagia, ("hoodingp) due to weakened
condition OF the reproductive system;
amenorrhea, arising from or accompa-
nying an abnormal condition of the
digestive organs and an anemic thin
blood habit; dragging sensations in the
extreme lower part of the abdomen"
II more or less OF the above symptoms
are present, no invalid women can do bet
ter than take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, which is rich in all the medicinal
properties OF Unicorn root or Hel0nias.
MEN AND WOMEN
should have medical book handy. They
should know about anatomy and physi-
ology. They should have a book that
treats OF the sociological relations OF tho
sexes as well as how and when TO advise
son and daughter. Has unequaled en-
dorsement OF the press, ministry, legal and
medical professions. A standard work Is
the Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, by II. V. Pierce, NJ. d. Send 81
one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound
book, or 81 stamps for the paper-covered
volume. Address Doctor K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-18

been almost entirely driven from the
Hawaiian Islands. and that the Jap
anese are gradually forcing even the
small white traders cut of business.
Many Of the foremost educators In
to state, on the other hand, are
strongly opposed 20 The action of the
san Francisco board Of education.
japanese are admitted to the Unlver-
sity Of California. an institution main
tanned and supported by the state.
The objection to Japanese men at
tending the primary grades could very
readily be met by a simple rule limit
ing the ages Of all children attending
those grades. All Of the teachers
with whom / talked while in San
Francisco spoke in the highest terms
of the Japanese children, saying that
they were among the very best of
Their pupils cleanly in their persons.
wei behaved, studious and remarka-
bly, bright
Boycott
A boycott was maintained in San
Francisco from October 3 to October
"a by members of the Cooks and
Walters Union against japanese res
taurants doing business in that city.
Nearly all of the leaders of labor or
ganizau,ons n San Francisco. inter
viewed on this subject. disclaimed any
knoalodge of any formal action being
taken FOR the boycotting of these res
tau, ants. They admitted, however.
that there was a decided sentiment in
the unions against patronizing Jap
anese restaurants, and that that sent
.ment wa created and fostered by
speeches in union meetings.
The plans for holding a series of
mass meetings in coast and interior
towns in California We're DISGUST at
length. but final arrangements were
deferred until the project shall be
approved by the league, which will
hold its next convention on Sunday,
July /.
As a matter of fact. a most effec-
tive boycott was maintained against
nearly all Of theJapauese restaurants
located in San Francisco for a pc
riod of at least three weeks. Pickles
were stationed in front of these res
taurants and every effort was made
to prevent people from patronizing
them. At times stones were thrown
and windows broken, and In one or
two instances the proprietors Of the
restaurants were struck by these
stones.
\ meeting of the Japanese restau-
rant keepers was then held, at which
the matter was again DISGUST. The
impression seemed TO prevail that
even If an injunction was obtained
II would take too long. cost too much
money and be Ineffective. They then
determined to pay money to the boy
cotters and appointed a committee
for that purpose. The committee con-
sisted of S. Imura. G. Sugihara, Y.
Kobayashi. and Mr.. Nakashima. The
sum of $3.50 was collected by this
committee from the restaurant keep
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-18

ers. In amounts ranging from $3.50
10 s25. An arrangement was entered
into with the leader Of the boycott
tiers. whose name was only known
to S. Imura. for the payment of The
sum of $3.50 for the purpose of de-
olaring the boycott off. 1mura de.
cllnei to give the name of the man
to whom the money was paid, claim
ing that he had promised not to do
so, but II necessary he would fur
nish the name to the Japanese con
sui.
Before leaving San Francisco the
consul informed me that w. 5. Ste.
venson was the man to whom the
money was paid. The boycott stopt
with the paymen, of the money.
Assaults.
Assaults have from time to time
been made upon Japanese subjects
resident in the city of San Francisco.
| was informed by the chief of police
that upon receipt OF communication
from the Japanese consul he at once
instructed captains of police to
make every effort TO stop these as
saults, and IL necessary, to assign
men in citizens clothes to accom-
plish the purpose The correspond
ence between the japanese consul
and the chief OF police and the act
ing mayor of the city Is hereto at
tached and marked Exhibit L" (p.
33D
I deemed It best, in order to get
Al the exact facts. to take the state
ments of the japanese who claimed
TO have been assaulted These state
ments were taken at the japanese
consulate in San Francisco by MI
]. S Med Gardner interpreter in the
immigration service at San Francis
co. and MIR. X. Kawasaki, a Japa-
nese student In the senior class OF
the University OF California.
These attacks. so | am Informed.
with but one exception were made
when no policeman was in the imme-
date nelghborhood. Most OF them
were made by boys and young men;
many OF them were vicious In charac-
ter, and only one appears to have
been with a view of robbing the per-
son attacked. All these assaults APP
pear to have been made subsequent
TO the fire and earthquake in San
Francisco and my att alton was moi
called to any assaults made prior to
the 18th day of April. 1906.
Dr. F. Omori. OF the Imperial Uni
tersity of Toxic. one Of the worlds
most distinguished scientists. and ,as
stated by Prof. George Davidson, OF
the University of California, one of
the greatest living authorities in
seismography. sent to San Francisco
by the Japanese government to study
the causes and effects OF the earth
quake. was stoned by hoodlums ia
the streets of San Francisco. Prof. 7.
Nakamura, professor OF architecture
In the Imperial University of Toxic.
was also stoned In the streets OF San
Francisco by young toughs and hood
iums. Doctor Omorl. was also as
saulted when visiting Eureka. Cal.
Neither of these eminent gentlemen
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-18
A BOLD STEP.

To the welgrounded and reasonable objections
more intelligent the of secret medicinal compounds
Pierce of Buffalo, N " time ago. decided de-
pure from the usual pursued by the makers pup med
cines for domestic and has published broadcast
whole world full and complete list of all the ingredients entering
into the composition his widely celebrated medicines
taken his patrons patients his full confidence
too he has absolutely and completely removed his medicines
secret nostrums of doubtful merits and made them Remedies known
Composition
They in class all by absolutely
and In every Nonsecret.
By this bold Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas
excellence that he afraid subject them fullest scrutiny
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-18
METCALF'S REPORT
ON JAP TROUBLES

Continued From Page one.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-18

tcontlnued on page sevenl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30
Tricks Of Autograph Hunters.

Some autograph hunters tricks are
revealed in the Connoisseur. George
Eliot was taken in by a lady who en-.
listed her sympathy in fictitious social
work. Another wrote to Ruskin .
touching letter of duplication which
elected no reply. She wrote again in
a tone of almost piteous entresty,
but still silence. Then she adopted
another name and address, became
the bogus secretary Of an imaginary
art club for young students in prov
incial town, and invited Mr.. Ruskin
to come down and deliver an address.
The supplemented author wrote back
a long, delightful letter, asking to be
excused from giving an address un.
til the club had made some progress,
but imparting much admirable coun'
sci and useful rules of guidance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30
Green Flame.

Give the turquoise to betrothed ones
true!
'Tis the deep of the zenith blue:
But Stake my hearts desire
With the liquid flame of emerald fire!
ing.
And the simmer of young leaves in
spring;
With light and love awaking
Wakes the glitter of the emerald ring!
And the diamonds sparkling light
Give to fame and beauty bright!
But slake my minds desire
With the ripping flame of emerald fire!
IT'S the green of the storm sign cleaning
Through the gold in lowering skies.
Ills the couch where April lies a-dream-
In the iris of the jonquil eyes.
And the blood-red ruby wine
Give to dame of ancient line!
But to quench i'll thought accurst
And to Stake sweet souls athirst.
Give the glimmer of the Marchs stars
glancing.
And the simmer of the dragon flies
wingi
With life and love advancing,
Flash! Fountains Of eternal spring!
Pail Mall Gazette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30
Race Discrimination.

A small French. Italian coasting
steamer was proceeding on it's way.
The passengers were of various
nationalities - English. American,
French, Italian and one large German.
Most of the male passengers were
gathered in the smoking room, when
the steward appeared at the door and
with a bow announced Dinner, it is
serve!"
The English and American contin-
gent arose and started toward the
dining saloon. The steward, seeing
that his announcement had not been
understood by all, continued: Mes
sieurs, c'est servi!" and as a portion
Of the passengers still remained seat.
ed: I'll pranzo servito!"
The French and Italians followed
the English and Americans, leaving
the large German in solitary state.
"Gott in himmel!" he muttered hun
grily. is 1t dot no Germanmans gets
Something's to eat on dis boat, nein?''-
Harper's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30
ARTIST NOT FOND OF LABOR

Turner Pasted on a Picture the Print
Of q Vase He Wanted.
On one of Mr.. Edward Moran's Wis
its to London he made a careful study
of Turner.
They stopped in front Of "Childe
Harold's Pilgrimage" and Mr.. Moran.
after examining the canvas closely.
made the startling assertion that the
vase to the right was not a part of
the picture. but was pasted on it.
Mr.. Warnham laughed the idea to
scorn and said it was absurd. Mr..
Moran persisted that he was right and
wagered a dinner and bottle Of wine
that he could prove it II he were given
the opportunity.
The wager was accepted. The pic
ture was taken down, the glass was
removed, and, to the establishment OF
the keeper. Mr.. Moran raised the edge
Of the paper, over which. surely
enough. the vase had been painted.
Evidently, to save himself the trou.
BILE of drawing the object, Turner had
cut the vase out Of some print, skill
fully hiding the point Of juncture.-
New York Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30
compliment from the Heart.

II there is one place more than an
other where the term lady" carries
mighty little weight it is over on the
East Side of Manhattan. The qualities
that are naturally associated with this
designation in less congested sections
of the city are recognized readily
enough, but the term itself is held in
contempt. This, at least, is the opin-
ion of a settlement worker who has
spent several years years on the East
Side. THE most sincere compliment
ever received" she says, was at a
meeting of working girls where, when
one of the audience referred to me as
"a lady, the chairman Indignantly re-
piled:
MRS. L. is no lady. She ISIS Won
of us. New York Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30
roo LATE ON THE LAST DAY.
Horrible Thought That Occurred to
Procrastinatinq Individual.

Horrible Thought That Occurred to
Procrastinatina Individual.
Senator Frye was won't to tell this
one ON ex-senator Howard of Lewis
ton, Me-, explaining that in the early
days Of his business career his fond
ness for sleep was almost the cause
Of his undoing.
It was Towards invariable rule to
take another wink" after being called
in the morning, and almost as in
variably did he arrive at business
from thirty minutes to one hour late.
On sundry occasions he was known
to stay out with "the boys" and on
one particular occasion was induced
to partake Of the grape juice to such
an extent that his companions decided
to play very practical joke on him.
by placing him in an undertaker's
shop to sleep in q casket.
In the early dawn Mr.. Howard
awoke, stretched and sat up. In hor.
ror he beheld the empty caskets about
him. and In fleeting second his past
career passed before his mental
vision, till, raising his hands aloft. he
exclaimed, while beads of PRECIPITATION
stood on his CHASTITY brow: For the
last time too late-too late for the
resurrection"