davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

HnihHhAh. a V8tFf ~ WHne ttftnia
ton. il indignant Al the opposition
10 the Japanese In California Il Dc
ciarra the feeling 10 be unwarrant
ed and lntnlorable. and urges the
government and people to reaen, ~
a. a matter o. honor
HooutAM. Oct rs John chill
man has received the contract 10
build another achopusr for Captain
Harry Thompson. ~ the QBects
Trading company. and work VII
commence Immediately.
Los ANGELES. oct ia muir
derous maniac forced hls Wy into
the rectory n 81 Jossph'a church
yesterday afternoon and attempted
10 take the lives Of the priests
there. He was suhduod after a dcs
perate struggle.
PHOsSEHt Oct R~Tbe total
registration In the Prosaer precinct
IL s37. a gain Of 20s over that OF
two years ago.
NEW YORK. oct is-rrank
Mordaunt, a we'll kn0wu actor and
manager, died In a sanitarium at
Bedford City. Va. last Monday. ~
ter suffering four years With a nerv
Gus disorder. Arthur r. Markham
vas Mr. Mordaunt's real name.
WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 1s-R p
Murdoch. for % years business
manager of the Wichita Daily Eagle
and part owner ~ that newspaper.
died last might IN Chicago. where
be had gone for treatment.
VANCOUVER. n g. oct IS
James Dale. the boarding house
keeper Of carml. n G.. who sho,
and killed two men and wounded a
third. was captured yesterday At
Greenwood when boarding a train
for Spokane.
TACOMA. Oct ia parental
school for all hahitual truantH was
ordered established yesterday By
tho board Of education on the rec
ommendation Of Superintendent
Yoder
WALLA WALLA, Oct ts-P G
Holland. manager and publisher Of
the Evening Statesman, was arrest
ed last night for violating the bi-
cycle ordinance by riding without q
lighted lamp on his wheel.
SPOKANE. Oct. ~. Spokane
Don't throw your ola clothes
nway. Have them cleaned 10 look
like new at tho Pantorium. Main
f0fs.
Klein, the shoemaker. 2i7 James
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18
You Know They Are Going
The Best Improved Addition

In the southern part ~ the city. iou
In oxhow Al 81 se per front foot. v M
bridge. iu G~porgsfoen. g. selling for
point We want 10 make today y. that
foot for ortaN lots y0u set an tie ems
raid fnr. This price includes ara oe'
sidewalk. with city water IN front o. 9
land l. irvel You can sec exactly
wtth respect 70 the street There are
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

NEW YORK. oct is-Frank
Mordaunt, a well known actor and
manager, died In a sanitarium %
Bedford City. Va. last Monday. NJ.
ter suffering four years With a nerv-
Gus disorder. Arthur r. Markham
vas Mr. Mordaunt's real name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

WASHINGTON. D. G. Oct IS
John < Collar Of Pullman. has
been appointed scientific assistant
20 the agricultural department
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
TO MEET AGAIN.

dispatch from San. Francisco
states that TEX" Richard of Gold
field. has offered another 100000
purse to Cans and Nelson for fight
to take place in Goldfeld in Janu-
airy.
Richard offers to make two bets.
He expressed his willingness to wager
10000 that Cans cannot defeat Mel
son in twenty rounds and another
$4,000 that Nelson can defeat any
wnIte man nov .ias. IL Il
possible that Jimmy Britt will want
to take on the last offer, while Man
ager Jim Coffrough might go after
It with Willie Fitzgerald.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14

Charles Arthur returned today to
his cattle ranch in Utah.
The Western Pay car is expected
tomorrow. September 18th.
Mayor I. n Bunting will return at
noon tomorrow from Denver.
J.. G. wrather, the Smith Pre-
mier typewriter man. is in town to-
day
The canvassers for the new city
directory are rapidly completing
their work.
A. B. Copeland, of the Fair store
moved today to this ranch on Or
chard Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ] Meyer today
took possession of the Copeland resi-
dence on East Main street.
A concrete walk was laid this weel,
in front of Mr.. Drew's new veterinary
hospital on Colorado Avenue.
This morning about ten O'Clock a
shower of sleet or hail fell in the city
and vicinity but no damage was done
to the fruit.
Miss Marie opdyke. who has been
visiting in the city for the past two
weeks will leave this evening for
her home in Denver.
Rev. James A. Becker. of the Con-
gregational church. Will attend the
sessions of the Western Slope Con-
gregational association at Telluride
next week.
Mrs. John w. Brainerd and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys. have issued cards
for an "at home" Wednesday after
noon of next week at 2.3O O'Clock
at their home on N Seventh street.
Chairman o'Boyle of the special
water committee of the city coun-
ell accompanied by several members
of the surveying corps left this morn
ing for a visit to certain points along
the route fthe pipe line for the
mountain water system.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14

Hair switches at Blaekstone-Gray
Co.
Mems $500 patent oXfords at
S2.65.
The horad of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce meets TINS evening"
in regular weekly session.
We have practical workmen Tor
all classes of work. Lewis and Sa-
lice, the Independent plumbers.
Miss Julia Anna Bross' OF cadid-
loe, Michigan wishes to organize a
class in voice culture, she Is resid-
ing temporarily at 531 White, phone
14l2 Black.
Yesterday the Wallace Orchard
company, whose organization was an
nounced by the Sentinel some weeks
ago, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state, The CAPT
tai stock Of the company is $780,
600 and the incorporators are w.
is. Wallace. S NJ. Bradbury and w.
p Ella.
The Mesa County delegates to the
state Democratic convention will re-
turn home tonight after an absence
from the city of nearly week. Tele-
phone messages. from some of the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
BEWARE!

Just at tbs time the mail order
houses are boding the country with
big handsonly gotten-up fall cata-
logues, quong attractive prices on
staple articls and making all sorts
of big soundig claims for your cash.
They do not Dffer to exchange their
goods for tlt farmers eggs. poultry
or their prduce. They don't trust
penny's with, but make you pay
cash before you get the goods,and
the freight parges. If anything is
wrong with he goods or they do not
suit. they viii not exchange them for
you. They ny no taxes into your
city or count treasury. with which
our schools are maintained, roads,
bridges and sidewalks built. They
do not contribute to our churches,
charitable Institutions, nor to our
poor. Then why should you be so
willing to patonize them? You know
that they mist make large profits
and that ther bargains are usually
bargains of ppentance for the buy
er. Two of the large mail order
houses of Chicago are rated worth
ten to twentt millions dollars each
and they haY made vast fortunes by
selling inferior goods at prices OF
superior goods. Still farmers anc
others are constantly sending theil
money to gd mail order bargains
and when thy bit they say nothing
but bite on tie next tempting bait
Astorian Astoria. Oregon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
PROFESSIONALS
NEED GLASSES

There are professions which cause
a great deal of eye trouble. but stem
ography, telegraphy. dressmaking,
millinery and bookkeeping are con-
sidered the most Injurious. If you
will take the trouble to notice you
will see that the majority of men and
women who follow any of these pro-
LESSONS are wearing glasses. Their
eyes may be all right when they take
up the work, but sooner or later it
will have it's effect, and glasses must
be adopted to rest the eyes or SER
ious trouble will set in.
If you follow any of the above pro-
LESSONS you ought to have your eyes
properly examined to be sure they
are right, it may save you future
trouble. For reliable information
consult
DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
$50 Ute Ave. Phone Black 241
1.-THE lowest priced eye man in city
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
get in on the Ground Floor"

Land is sure to get up in price this
fall. and we have few tracts that
you can make some money on.
Sixty acres LIZ mile from White
water. 20 acres under cultivation, 1 .
acres in alfalfa, 4 acres in orchard
(good applesl balance in raw land.
No. water right of Hannah creek,
$3,700 buildings are worth the money
on this place.
Thirteen acres II of which is in
orchard, s acres full bearing. 1-2
miles from postofilce $4,000.
Seventeen acres near Palisade, 6
acres planted, balance in raw Land,
Broom house and cistern, only 49,
600.
we have some choice and 10 acre
rtacts near the city. Come in and see
us.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
Banks & Milne.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
TO sTAr ON MONDAY.
Every Prepation Being Made fol
the Openg of the Campaign
mt the.ocal Sugar Fac
torto Start the
Est Of Week.

The sugarhctory in this city will
open its caDaign next Monday If
the plans ofhe management work
out successfry.
Every depament of the big plant
is being putin shape for the open
ing and refractory employees are
busy as they'an be
The plant in tip top condition for
a long run al a steady and most sue
cessful camIign is contemplated.
a larger orce of workmen than
ever beforewill be employed this
year.
The worlof delivering beets at the
factory will tart in a few days.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
SNOW ON THE MESA.

This morning the early risers not
iced that a snow storm was in prog
ress on Grand Mesa and when the
clouds had cleared away as the morn
ing advanced it was seen that there
had been quite heavy fall.
The first snow of the fall brings
a warning that winter is near AT
hand and the chill that was to be
felt this morning added strength to
the warning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Grand:-
j. Hetche. st. Louis; G. H. Will
lard and wife, Denver; E. f. Mich
OILS, Pueblo; Charles Il. Cherrington,
Grand Junction: II. B. Schwertz.
Racine; W. b Carmen. Denver;
Bert A. Metz. Denver; r. C.. Smith,
Chicago; w. C. Hounston. Canon
City; Harry Oils. Oklahoma City;
George Collins. Kansas City; s. b
Rhodes. Los Angeles; E. b. Dwell
man, Chicago: j. w. Zimmerman.
Cionwood springs; Name Wheeler,
FIT. Dodge, Kansas; r. e. Bourke,
Denver; f. l.. Vaught and wife,
Denver; Mrs. ]. d. Johns and
daughter Cimarron; A. NJ. Halde-
man. Denver; j. p. Manning, st.
Louis; l.. e. Lawson, st. Louis; s.
r. Norris. Denver; Simon Hartman,
Chicago.
The Western:-
A. T. Ullen. John Dunbar, Den
ver DR.. J II. Divine and r. r .
Rogers and son. Palisade; Max Stol-
ger. Kansas City; Ethel Hun. Den
yer; George ingalls, and wife of Den
yer; II. Hoffman and wife, Sacrament
to; j. o. Laswell, Salida; j. W.
Webster, Salt Lake City; James ID.
Hoenee. Hartman. West Va; Geo
p. c. Mills, Delta; w. s. Jones,
Caldwell. Kan; l.. b. Pettes. My
ton. Utah.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14

The nomination for congressman
from this, the second district, of DR..
w w. Rowan. of Ouray, by the
Democratic congressional convention
Yesterday 1t Denver. meets the gem
eral approval of the Democrats of
Grand Junction and Mesa county. DR..
Rowan is one of the most innuen-
tial and popular Democrats in West
ern Colorado and he is widely and
favorably known throughout the dis
ulct. He is a loyal Democrat and in
every way fitted to ably and credit
ably represent the interests of the
people in the lower house of the ma
tional congress. The Democrats
could hardly have selected a strong
er candidate.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
A PEACH OF A STATE.

Colorado has long been known as
peach of a state; henceforth If is to
have fame as the state of peaches.
Nature and man have been conspir-
ing to this happv conclusion for sew
eral years: the time for the realiza-
tion draws near. Five thousand car
loads of the juiciest, sweetest peaches
that ever invited a tooth are to scat
ter to the ends of the continent this
season from the Colorado slopes that
receive the good night kiss of the
sun. They will carry with them the
name of the state of their growth.
for to eat a Colorado peach is to ask
from whence IL came and ever after
remember to look for the label.
The state of silver. the state of
gold. the state of sugar-a peach
of state, So the world will be
forced In -a-,o-.b-.- VIZ" ,,yine 70
look upon Colorado as state of po-
litical upheavals. And that it is a
peach at this last business they are
not likely to soon forget.
While other sections are having
their land booms melted by sugar
it is not to be forgotten that peach
sections are doing bit of booming
on their own avvount. over in the
Grand Junction and Palisade, and
around Eagle. at PaonLa and Hotch-
kiss, Delta and Montrose, Cedar edge
and all the many districts that group
generally as the peach belt" lands
that few years ago went begging
for locators are being grabbed up at
hundreds up to a thousand dollars
an acre, and the way in which can
ais and reservoirs are being built and
new lands brought under trees is
something startling to old timers,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
STATE PRESIDENT HERE.

Today at noon Mrs. Sadie Way
land, state president of assembly OF
the Rebekahs of the state of Colo
RADIO, arrived in the city and will
be the guest of honor this evening at
the regular meeting of the local
lodge of Rebekahs.
1t is expected that there will be
a large attendance at the meeting
Refreshments Will be served.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
DIR. II. II. SCARBOROUGH

$50 Ute Ave. Phone Black "a
1.-THE lowest priced eye man in city
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
= = = = = = 4 = = !.
MADE SPLENDID RACE.

. The Sentinel is, as a matter i.
!. of course. disappointed that ::
: the nestor of the Western Slope i.
: Democracy Samuel n. Wheel :
!. er, known and loved by all i.
: Grand Junction people. was not :
/. nominated for supreme court ..
: judge. Yet, he came so close :
. to the honor that the sting of :
: defeat is somewhat Modified by i.
: the splendid showing he made. /.
. 1t is said that there is but one :
: thing better than success and L.
: that is to deserve it, and we :
: know Mr. Wheeler deserved 1t, /.
: and, coming within seven votes !.
: of winning. shows that other !.
: parts of the state appreciate :
: his ability. his availability and i.
: his worthiness. He that has =.
: the love and respect of those :
: who know him best. has al i.
: ready the greatest honors that /.
: can crown the human head. but /.
/. official honors are yet in store =.
: for Sam Wheeler. i.
\ I. = = = = = + = + + = :
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14
Observation-Disclosures
THE WEATHER.

Z The maximum temperature :
+ yesterday was IS degrees. The .
2 minimum temperature was 40 .
!. degrees. The precipItauoh +.
!. during the "a hours ending :
/. this morning was 0.03 inch. :
/. Showers and cooler tonight, :
!. Saturday fair and warmer is :
/. the forecast for Colorado.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-14

1t was generally believed among the
Republicans of Grand Junction that
Frank Catlin of Montrose. would be
the Republican nominee for congress
in the second district but it now
seems that Warren A. Haggott. the
ex-Liet. governor. who made thor
ough canvass of the district. had a
wallSaway for the nomination. Cat
lin was the popular candidate with
Mesa county Republicans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
LESSON OF EARTHQUAKE.

II argument were needed 20 sh0w
the sdvisabIlity Of an investigation Of
structural materials 6, is more than
supplied by the recent earthquake ia
California.
What buildings bes, stood the shock
Is a question Of very great practical
interest Why they endured when
others fell is food for thought 10
builders all over the country
In this connection II IL interesting
20 note that the Appraisers building
10 San Francisco. where the United
States geological survey maintains 3
local once. IL one Of the few business
structures In tkat csty which was un-
injured either By shock or By fame.
Mr.. Charles @. Yale. special agent OF
the survey. reports that little plaster
has fallen but that the building IA
probably the only one in the city tha,
shows not 4 single crack In Its brick
walls. This may be due 20 the fact
that the foundation consists OF a six
foot bad Of solid cement placed upon
thousands of piles. and that the bricks
are put together with cement instead
OF mortar. The ~sils are thicker be-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

iow The sidewalks ,hsn above them
When she building moves. IL moves as
a monolifh. and while. the vibration is
considerable NJ damage has been done
except 10 the plaster
That the geological survey might
with profit 20 the country undertake
the investigation %. structural mate
rails is aiisAied by she numerous re-
quests which IL receives for informa-
ton on the subject Twice during tbs
past year the survey WAS visited By \
body o engineers who represented
large industrial Developments IN 4
numt.er Of different states. The sur
vey wa unable 10 supply the informal
ton which they desired concerning
the strength and endurance of matefi-
ais "a be used ia a variety Of building
and construction work This one fact
shows how desirable It Is that the in
vestigations low under way by the sur
yer Ds enlarged.
These Investigations have thus far
had 70 do mainly with the testing Of
oements and ooneretes II is felt that
the work should be continued and am
nlied.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

THE JOHN BROWN MONUMENT.
directed on Osawatomie Battle Ground
Twenty eight Years Ago.
In the efforts to keep the territory
from becoming pro-slavery state.
John Brown had years before
espoused the antislavery cause. an in
cident in his boyhood having infiu-
enced him strongly in that direction.
In the same house where he was stop.
ing as boy there was slave boy al
most his own age. and seeing this boy
ill-treated-even beaten. as he declares.
with an iron fire shovel--he became,
in his own words. "a most determined
abolitionist," and was led ito declare.
or swear. eternal war with slavery
And so when he moved to Osawatomie
II was not long before he and his sons
were enrolled in the Kansas militia
by the free state party, and the con.
flict at Osawatomie was one OF the
sensational episodes of those days OF
violence and bloodshed
Perhaps the most stirring event OF
all of John Browns career was the
summary punishment melted out 10
Ave men of the pro-slavery party in
avowed retribution for the assassina
ton of five of the free state men, and
known as the "Pottawatomie mas
sacre." II was intended to echo far
beyond Kansas. as 1t did. and to an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
ELEPHANT STAMPEDESA
POLITICAL CONVENTION

Fairfield, lathe Republican con-
vention In session here the other day
broke up with "A stampede when n
large elephant. weighing several tons
and trumpeting furionely, suddenly
squeezed through the wide double
doorway and began stalking down the
convention hall toward the presiding
Officer.
The elephant was the property of n
visiting Snowman and had been
dressed up with a large 20. o, r."
banner across its back and brought
TO the convention hall by a practical
Joker. But this fact did not impress
itself all at once on the delegates.
Immediately there was panic.
Men rushed madly for the windows
and ieaped for their lives. Several
were seriously injured and among
them James Billings. a stanch Repub.
lican Of this section. Mr.. Billings
was In the rear Of the hall when u
elephant entered ard was frsi brought
TO a realization OF the monsters pres
ence by feeling the hot breath Of tAs
beast on the back Of his neck
Frightened bali out OF bis wits he
made a mad rush for the window
with the elephant following slowly in
the wake Al the window he stopped
not a second but literally rollsd him
self ont He landed on his side on
the hard concrete walk below AMI
suffered the fracture Of his right arm.
He was generally bruised about ths
body
Other delegates were forced 70 tbe
same manner Of eRrcsa within htc
minutes the convention bail wa
cleared Of the delegates ana tbs eie
plant left in complete possession
Some Of the more hardy aid not re-
main behind, thinking 70 conquer the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19


stitution was represented In the annual
peculiar form in all his strokes. but
places so accurately and plays the side
lines so closely that he is one OF the
hardest men In the west TO defeat He
rarely takes the net, preferring to stay
in the back of the court and force his
opponent out of position by well placed
drives and lobs. Aside from the actual
winning Of the title bs Hayes interest
in the tournament conferred mainly In
the work OF Richard L. Loesch. the
Wisconsin representative. His victory
over Cyrus Garrett. last years cham
pion, though entirely unlocked for. was
well earned and furnished the surprise
OF the tournament Loesch is one OF
the younger players Of Chicago and has
been improving rapidly In the last two
years. He always has shown well in
the open tournaments. and, with his
partner. Rehm, reached the finals Ia
the Wisconsin state tournament at
Milwaukee last year. He also won the
championship Of the Aztec club last
fall, defeating the clubs best players.
The doubles brought out few surprises,
as 1t was expected that Garuett and
Gray would prove the winners. The
defeat of Loesoh and Rehm by Hayes
and McQuilkin was the most unexpect-
ed feature Of this tournament. as IL
was believed they would safely reach
the finals. The result OF the tourpa-
ment gives Chicago three points OF the
necessary seven to obtain permanent
possession Of the trophy. Cornell col
lege. with It's one point gained this
year. IL the only other college having
a leg on the present cup.