davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
A|RBANKS To TALK
Will Make Forty Speeches in the
Last Four Days.
INDlAMA'S CLEAN CAMPAIGN
Neither Party Has an Over Supply Of
Money.
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT
Chairman Taggart Has Been Sticking
Close to French Lick, but Ventures
Few Predictions.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November l. 1906
Practically certain of the success of their
state ticket by majority Of between
10000 and $1,000, the republican leaders
here will bend their energy from now to
the close of the campaign next week in
strengthening the lines of defense of some
of their congressional candidates who are
believed to be in serious danger Of defeat.
Right on the eve Of the election it seems
that the republicans have overlooked their
hands in three or four congressional dis
trcts where they thought they had a cinch
AS a result they are now rushing pel-mell
to the assistance Of the candidates who are
flying signals OF distress. 1t would not be
surprising, indeed. If some of the republi-
cans who never dreamed Of defeat will
lose out from overconfdence.
Congressman ]. H. Foster, who represents
the Evansville district, has been on the
danger line for the last month. but his
friends refuse to believe it, owing to the
fact that Senator Hemenway always carried
the district without much trouble. But Mr..
Foster has not proved to be the adroit
politician that his predecessor was, and his
chances Of winning are not very bright.
The republicans in control of the state
carry the Evansville district on Senator
Hemenways account, as a defeat there
would give him a black eye in Indiana at
the outset of his senatorial career.
When he was sprung for the senate many
first district republicans protested, on the
ground that no other republican could carry
the district. Mr.. Foster won out in the
special election last year, but this time
more vigorous fight has been made against
him. His opponent Ia Maj. G. v. Menzes
of Mt. Vernon, one of the braniest and most
aggressive men in the democratic party in
Indiana.
Representative CLANCY, who succeeded
Robert w. Miers in the second district, has
q hard fight on and the chances are about
even that he will be reelected Speaker
Cannon and Vice President will visit his
district this week in hopes of saving the day
for him.
The democrats will carry the third dis
trict, since Representative Zenor has with
drawn, leaving but one democratic candf-
date In the field Representative Lincoln
Dixon of the fourth will probably increase
the democratic majority there.
Itinarary Of Fairbanks.
Representative Elias Holiday of the
Terre Haute district is one of the repub-
leans sure of reelection. Representative
Watson of the sixth, Representative Over
street of the seventh, Representative Cromer
of the eighth. Representative Charles
Lands Of the ninth, Representative Crum-
packer of the tenth, Representative Fred
Lands of the eleventh and Representative
Abe Brick Of the thirteenth will be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
More Marines Leave Havana.

The Navy Department Is informed that
the cruiser Brooklyn left Havana yesterday
with detachment of marines for League
Island The Brooklyn is the last of the YES
sells withdrawn from Cuban waters The
vessels retained on that station are the
cruisers Columbia, Don Juan de Austria and
Scorpion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Recognizing their dissatisfaction over the
fact that in making his will their employer
had forgotten in many cases their long
years of faithful services, Mrs. Russell
Sage has doubled the salaries of all the en-
ployes of the late Russell Sage In the bank
ing Office that he conducted In the Bank of
Commerce building, in New York. There
are five employees besides w. C. Osborne
Mr.. Sagc's cashier and confidential secre-
tary. who was made one of three executors
of his will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Bargains are advertised in the
Rs Automobile" column of The Star,
sSSst one cent a word three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Slemp. but there We're other factors. 1t
was Roosevelt year. Many men who are
sincere supporters of the President and
would vote for him were he the presidential
candidate are not supporting Col. Slemp
this year. although they expect to vote for
the republican presidential candidate two
wears hence.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
THE OLD QUESTION.

Why all this pain. these wrench,nr
throes OF soul.
These weighed woes. one on nnotb.
er thrust.
These furnace heated trials. fierce
and long.
Why and oh why. IL God is loving.
justS
Surely. the one keen test is quite
enough.
And not the trebled pain. for souls
that trust.
Not. for a land. death. famine. PES
thence.
Surely not these. IL God is loving
just,
Creep very low and close. q Heart
of Man.
And leave thy question az the feet
of God
Nor seek an answer in thy infinite
mind.
To world-old doubts that veil the
plans of God
The cross alone bears here it's mute
reply.
In Christ's acceptance of the
worlds fixed pain:
For He. OF all. might rightly claim,
pure bliss.
but bore instead the worlds pro
foundest bane.
Not out of joys. but depths of human
woes,
Does man To man, and unto God
draw near
So does the Man of Sorrows teach rs
still
Patience, through pain. and faith
through doubting fear
Within the common brotherhood of
pain
Man finds his soul, and to- his CO.
bows down;
Nnd ON the lirIcd cross. while hca,
onward raised
Draws all humanity from cross &C.
crown.
LYDIA KENDALL FOSTER
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
CRIME AND SURGERY.

II Is no new theory that criminal
propensities may often be- due TO
physical defects Surgical cases late
ly reported from Philadelphia and
Toledo lift the iden above the plane
OF mere theory.
The connection between the mind
and the body Is still mystery. but
progressive science shows the connec.
ton to he much closer than was even
imagined possible century ago.
II has been common for many
years 10 restore reason, destroyed by
injury to the head by relieving tho
brain pressue The nature OF the inI
sanity may sometimes even induc(
the exact location Of the pressure
when IL is caused no, by external inI
jury, but by internal Rrowths
The Philadelphia case is that Of
boy whose skull had been injured
by fall at an early agc The Dol
had apparently recovered complied
~ from the fall Ills physical cod
dition was good and his brain ad
tive. but he was ans jnco,rigiblc rad
cal He was heading toward q cad
Ger in crime. when he f-il into thl
hands OF q surgeon Il was fOunl
that depressed bone probably ID
fected the brain. and an operau j
confirmed the diagnosis The pred
sure was removed. and The boy, plad
ed under close observation ton sev&-
al weeks shows no tendency 10 re
lapse into his former willfulnes8 In
stead. he IS anecUopatc. kind and
good
A similar case in Toledo JAS had
the same result and d established
that, sometimes. at any raj wicked
ness is q disease resulting from
causes entirely physical bnd caa be
cured by the knife and saw
The penitenuaries AMI jails offer q
fruitful field for furth3r experiment
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
WHEN FOOLS RUSHIN.

Al such time as this when the
attention of the world Is rivitcd upon
frightful catastrophe, and the
slightest information is eagerly de-
Noured, harvest of notorictv is
reaped by false prophets. bogus pro.
fessors and charlatans generally. We
note dire predictions of c,ithuulItcs
that are To overwhelm hrs, one city
md another. following tho San Fran
cisco calamity IL is astunishing
that any newspaper should print the
mouthings of these post mort ON
prophets and sOothsaycIs WHY did
not one of them make himself by pre-
dieting the San Francisco Garth
quake? If there Is anything of the
phemonitory symptoms Of earthquake
he Is guilty of an unspeallable cri:ac
in having kept the knowledge {, hi BE-
'elf until this time If anybody Is
a prophet now he was n pro rhrt last
Tuesday. Instead of having his
prophecies received now with credul-
ity he deserves either contempt as q
faker or hanging rs monster
The crop OF fools rlpens marvel
ously fast during such excited hours
as these, and every fool seeks motto
riety by predicting" earthquakes
and tidal waves The injury inGict-
ed by them I'm inHaming the minds of
persons already half-craIei with
anxiety is of such a character as To
call for the denunciation of tIe3e
takers as knaves as well as fools -
Cincinnati Ennmirer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

]. h. Fiske. Of Chicago. SAYS that
he fen two stories in san Francisco
hotel after the earthquake but hash Z
scar To show for Il, and adds that
he also passed through the Johns
town flood and the Galveston disas-
ter without serious injury.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
To COAL OPERATORS.

IL YOU want your smokestack
painted, please let me know. Smoke
stack 80 feet high. 5000.
u, q. Box "a. Page Town. w. Wa. 1
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

Matte NJ MarshaI. grandnioco
OF former Chief Ju5tlce Marshall. Of
the United States Supreme court. IS
one Of the three/ women rural mail
carriers in AgRrica She is connect
ed with the Granite City mrJ post
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
JUDGE wHEELEn's CANDIDACY

In yesterdays morning edition of
the Denver News there appeared a
large and handsome picture of the
Hon. Samuel N. Wheeler, of this city.
candidate for supreme court justice.
The News has the following to say /;
Samuel N. Wheeler of Grand June
ton, Colorado, is a candidate for jus
tice of the supreme court.
Mr.. Wheeler has the endorsement
of the entire western slope. and is
supported by many prominent Demo
Gratis of this city.
A Democrat and gentleman of
the old Virginia type. Mr.. Wheeler
has been prominent in Colorado poll
tics for the last twenty years. hav-
ing attended every state convention
converting in this state since 1890.
Heretofore Mr.. Wheeler has refus-
ed to allow his name to be used for
any position, but at the earnest re-
quest of many prominent Democrats
from all parts of the state he has CON
sented to enter the race.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
TONIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE.


Believing their public to be more
interested in artistic production than
In the cost of transportating para
phernalia. LeCompte & Flesher do
not advertise trains of cars" of
tons scenery" yet for every per-
Torrance of The Holy CITY," theatre
stages are cleared of all of its orig
inally used and the company man
agement provides the scenes which
are so beautiful and so universally
extolled. There is no band, no day
parade, but audiences find that night
brings evidences of more sumptuous
preparation than is often seen. Miss
Morey has never appeared to better
advantage and critics agree that of
the many stellar roles in which she
has appeared for the past ten years,
none furnish such opportunity for
this gifted young actress as does THE
Holy City" at the Park opera house.
Wednesday night September -.
Miss Morey who will appear as
"Salome" the daughter of King Her
cd, is a typical southern girl. being
reared in that grand old historic town
of st. Augustine and is of the clear
and magnetic Southern type, so fit
ted for the beautiful princess of Gal
lilea.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
HOW THEY GOT 1T.
Explanations Must BE made About
that 10000 Acres of Land Own
ed by the Utah Fuel Co.
or Local Interest.

of considerable local interest will
be the announcement that comes from
Trenton. New Jersey, to the effect
that Attorney General Moody has
brought suit in the federal court here
to recover possession of 10000 acres
of land in Utah now held by the Utah
Fuel company. alleging that represen-
tatives of the company induced agenrs
to apply to the government for grants
which on the day after their receipt
We're turned over to the Utah Fuel
company. The attorney general charg-
es that this was fraudulent. and. de-
mands the return of the lands.
Among the allegations is one that
the fuel company employed large
number of people, some of them al
ready in its employ. to take up lands
in the state on their own account and
transfer them to the company, the ex-
pense OF the transfer. etc. being
borne by the company. 1t is also al
legged that most of the lands were
taken up as agricultural lands. when
in fact they were school lands.
The Utah Fuel company is known
as a Gould corporation and it's stock
is held by interests connected with
the Rio Grande Railway. The COM
pany practically controls the coal out
put of Utah. on July % last the de
partment of justice at Washington
caused suits to be instituted in the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
=--=----
TO ARRANGE PICNIC GROUNDS.

There will be a new Improvement
at the fair grounds this year in the
shape of a picnic ground. Realizing
that many of the country people.
spend an entire day on the grounds.
bringing their dinners with them.
the board of directors believe that a
section of the ground fitted up with
seats and covered over with straw
would prove very popular and so such
arrangements are to be made. a
portion of the grounds on the north
side of the big ditch and shaded by a
large number of big trees will be en-
closed by a fence and converted into
a picnieing place that will prove at
once comfortable and attractive.
This feature is a most commenda-
BILE one and its need has been felt at
the fairs in the past.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
DRS. MOREL0CK & hAVlLAND
0STEOPATHS
Graduates of the American
School of Osteopathy
Rooms 10 and ID in old Fair blk.
Practice in city and country.
Phone Junction $50

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
A little soap and polish will help
that harness for fair week-Fred
Mantey.
Fifteen dollars round trip to Den
yer and Colorado Springs. See Colo
RADIO Midland.
If you need any changes made In
your heating plant give us call
Lewis and Sallee.
Boys Misses and Children's OK
fords at 20 per cent below cost
Colorado Shoe Store.
Are you patron OF Barton &
Platt's livery stable7 The best livery
service in the city.
Forty the photographer, produces
the best and the prices are right too.
Union block Main street.
Furniture in Groom house for sale
and house for rent or sale. Call after
Moons at 241 Grand avenue.
Mrs. Maps. the cateress VIII be
home on or about October LIST. Phone
black 314 for her services.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
AT HIS HOME.
Paid to the Memory of Mar
shall J Porter by the Plat
eau Voice.-Generaily
Beloved by All.

Regarding he death of Marshall
j. Porter in this city announced in
the Sentinel THE Plateau Valley
Voice says in part:
On Wednesday a telephone mes
sage was received from Grand juno
ton announcing that Marshall j.
Porter, better known TO his friends
here. and elsewhere, as Jack Por-
ter, had died at the LaHarp hotel at
seven O'Clock in the evening. 1t was
known that Mr.. Porter was very i'll
and could hardly survive the severe
attack, and his friends here were not
unprepared for the sad news; yet
many were the expressions OF sorrow
and regret that the jovial, fascinat-
ing young proprietor of the Rawhide
ranch had passed away. For several
years he had been struggling against
the insidious ravages of consump-
tion. He sought relief on two con
tinents, was treated by eminent spec
ialists, and isolated himself from the
cultured society in which he was fit
ted to move. to live the rough, out
door life of a cattleman; but all to
no purpose. The destroyer would
not be denied.
He came to Plateau Valley about
six years ago. and has made this his
home the greater part OF the time
since.
He purchased THE Rawhide ranch
situated one mile above Collbran and
busted himself in the ordinary rou-
tine of handling cattle
About four years ago he married.
and his young wife has since been
his constant companion. He leaves
besides his widow a mother and
three brothers.
The patient and ever attentive lit
tie woman who was constantly at his
bedside to obey his slightest wish
during his long illness, has the sin
cere sympathy of her friends. here
and especially those who were so sit
uated as to know the sorrow and suf-
fering that have been and are her
lot.
By the death of Marshall J. Por-
ter the valley loses a prominent and
enterprising citizen and many of
its citizens warm whole-souled
friend.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON.

Shortly after twelve O'Clock today
Walter Graham and Miss Vera E.
Wiggenton, two well known young
people of this city. were Joined in
marriage. The wedding took place
at the Graham home at 727 East Main
street. Rev. Eugene Smith, of the
Methodist church performed the cere-
mony. The relatives and a few of the
intimate friends of the young people
were present to witness the happy
event.
The parlor of the home was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants. Miss Ethel Welsh was
bridesmaid and Mr.. julius Schmidt
was the best man. The wedding
march was sweetly rendered by Miss
Florida Thurston.
1t was an ideally pretty home we'd
ding.
Following the ceremony the guests
gathered in the dining room and par
took of an elegant wedding dinner at
which Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Graham.
parents of the groom. were the host
and hostess.
This afternoon the happy young
people have been showered with con-
gratulations and best wishes of a
great circle of friends. On No this
evening Mr.. Graham and his bride
will leave for Denver to spend the
first days of their honeymoon. They
will return to Grand Junction and
make their home here.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Wfgginton. of Redstone, Colorado,
but this city has been the home of
the young lady for a long time. She
is very attractive young lady,
charming in disposition and in every
way popular among her friends.
Mr.. Graham is one of the best
known young men of the city. For
several years he has been in the em-
ploy of the Haskell drug store and
has in every way proven homself to
be a young man of excellent charac-
ter and high worth.
If the wishes of their friends can
be realized the lives of Mr.. Graham
and his bride will be extremely hap
Ply.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
a REBUKE is CERTAIN.

There are eleven hold over Repub-
Democratic senators. There are II
senator's for term of four years and
sixty-fve members of the house for
term of two years to be elected this
fall. Also a full state ticket. two SUI
p1eme judges, three congressman and
full district and county tickets.
Two years ago the Republican can
didates would have been inglorious-
ly routed all along the line but for
the sentiment attaching to Preside
Roosevelt's personality and the cor
Responding unpopularity of the Demo
with this tremendous advantage the
corporation leaders of the Republic
can party were obliged to resort to
outrageous theft in order to gain as
lcendancy in any state department.
! Without shadow of authority the su-
preme court has changed to a cor
poration annex by Peabody's appoint
ment of Goddard and Bailey. The
remainder was easy. With the high
est court of the state in their hands
and conscience a stranger to their
code, there need be no limit to their
infamy except the uprising of an in
dignant people should mark the
boundary. BY wholesale decapitation
the house and senate were secured.
and then as the browning infamy the
Democratic governor, with more that
10000 plurality to his credit, was
ousted from Office and a man who
had not been candidate for the
place ushered in because they dare
not strain the peoples endurance by
retaining Peabody in stolen seat.
The state government was wrested
from the hands of the people and
given to the plucking of the vulture
corporations. The Democratic party
can and will place candidates in the
field this fall whose personality will
be a rebuke to the outrages of two
years ago and who will stand with
the people in routing from political
domination the blighting conscience
less power of the corporations.-H
7. Lee in Silverton Standard.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


]. e. Wheatley is in Denver on
business trip.
Mems $500 patent butchers and
Balls at $3.50.
1.-THE Holy City" tomorrow night
at the opera house.
Mr. and Mrs. John e Pelton of
Montrose. are visiting friends in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Aldrich, of
Paramount. Nebraska, are new ar
rivals in the city.
Pictures that are good pictures
that's the kind you will get when
you go to Forty, the photographer.
Lewis and Sallee do not belong to
any combination or association we
will do first class work at reasonable
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Barnes and
children, of Colorado Springs, are
visiting friends in Grand junction this
week. a.
Messrs. Purtee and Henderson. OF
Grand Junction have come to the
valley to make their home. At pres
ent they are stopping with w. S.
Horning Paonia Newspaper.
The new building of Judge suli-
vans on Main street is rapidly near
ing completion and Will be ready for
occupancy of the Five and Ten Cent
Store within a very short time.
Rev. Bernard Rice returned last
night to his home in Grand Junction.
He made many friends while here
Sunday and Monday, and will be very
welcome should he again chance to
visit the -Glenwood Springs Ava
lanche.
The attendance at the schools has
already reached 365. One hundred
and five of these are in the high
school. Quite number of the lar
ger pupils have not yet entered
school on account of having to assist
in work in the orchards. Fruita
Mail.
p. c. MattoX went up to Grand
junction Monday to meet his family
who are coming in from St Louis,
They Will live on the farm which
Mr.. Mattox recently located on Mud
creek and upon which he has already
built a MANAGES Times.
Five chairs. each in charge of a
thoroughly competent and courte-
Gus workman, compressed air sys-
tenn, latest appliances, splendid sani-
tary arrangements. cool comfortable
parlors, in fact the very best serv-
Use all around at the ]. w. Clary
barbershop on Fourth street oppo-
site post office. Each patron gets Il
chance on a fine pair of shoes given
away every two weeks.
a right of way agent has gone
along the old grade of the Rio
Grande. from Dillon to the Grand,
down the Blue river and extended the
options for five years. The options
were taken in July, and from the
time named in them the Rio Grande
does not seem to be very much afraid
of the Motif line The rights were
secured under the name of new
road, spur from the Moffat road to
reach Leadville.-M eeler Review.
The funeral services over the re
main of Ed Mcmillan, the barber who
was killed by Thornton. another bar
Der OF Meeker. took place Monday
afternoon in Glenwood Springs and
the services were conducted by Rev
Barnard Rice of this city and Rev
Horace Mann. of Rifle. There was a
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

Former Senator Kerns of Utah,
who is extensively engaged in min
ing. is urging through the Salt Lake
press that the next vacancy on the
supreme bench of the United States
be filled by the appointment of jur-
list familiar with the mining laws in
recognition of the great mining in
dustry of the west, which he says is
sure to develop and expand to far
greater importance than 1t now com
mands. The next few years he de-
clares viii witness mining litigation
OF such tremendous Importance that
1t would seem to be not only prop
riety, but almost obligatory, that
members OF congress from the West
bring it to the attention of the presi-
dent that 'the very nature of things
suggests the calling of mining law
yer to the supreme bench. Denver
News.