davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-29
WILL BACK MISSION TO FEE
u S. Second Cruiser Squadron to Gs
Over From Gibraltar.

US. Second Cruiser Squadron to Go
Over From Gibraltar.
Tangier, Morocco, Sept. 24.-The
German mission to the sultan at Fec,
headed by DR.. Rosen, the German
minister, left here Saturday for the
capital. 1t was accompanied by a
large escort of Arabs and a number of
Europeans.
1t is reported here that the United
States second cruiser squadron, now at
Gibraltar, will arrive here shortly in
order to support the demands of the
American mission to Fee, under Unit
ed States Minister Gummere, relative
to the case of Perdicaris and Raisuli.
A British cruiser arrived here Satur-
day and anchored.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-29
INJUNCTION ISSUES
DEPORTATION OF MITCHELL AND
CREfFlfLD STOPPED.
Supreme Court Desires to Inquire
Into Cause for Deportation
Order-October 26 Set for Ar
gument of the Matter at
Olympia.

Olympia, Sept. 25.-The state su-
preme court, on application Of Ken
meth Macintosh, prosecuting attor-
ney of King county, has issued writ
prohibiting Superior Judge A. w.
Frater from issuing an order finding
Esther Mitchell or Maud Crefheld in
sane or from ordering their deporta-
ton to Oregon.
The order cites Judge Frater to ap-
pear in the supreme court October 90
next, at 10 a. M, and show cause, II
any exist, why this injunction should
not be made permanent.
In his application the King county
attorney contends that the court could
not legally delegate to q commission
the duty Of passing upon the sanity OF
the women, nor was it proper to take
the evidence in secret, nor should a
jury have been denied to pass upon
the sanity or insanity of the women.
The order to show cause is signed by
Chief Justice Wallace Mount.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-29
Gist of the Petition.


The petition fled with the supreme
court and upon which the order was
issued sets forth the history Of the
case since the shooting of George
Mitchell. It then goes into the charge
of insanity made against the women ny
Frank Hurt and the examination
which followed.
The court and commission are at
tackled in the plea and it is alleged
that Judge Frater failed to comply
with the law in allowing the commits
sion to usurp the judicial functions OF
the court. The entire plea made by
the prosecutor was along the same
lines argued before the court at the
time Of the fling of the report Of the
commission and practically the same
charges Of illegal measures are recited.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
HE HOWLS AGAIN.

"Old Envy" howls again. He miss
ed another big item and now as usual
he came out in a silly cry of fake"
to cover up the new evidence of the
slowness of his sheet, but he only
makes matters worse. Yelling fake"
in the opening sentence of a fourth
column article last night he contra
diets himself by following up with
statements that there WAS n myster-
ious happening at the gas plant Satur-
day night. He manages to work in
n few lies and misrepresentation as
to the story. The people know, "Old
Envy" they can see for themselves.
The Sentinel learned that something
entirely out of the ordinary had hap
pened in that engine room Saturday
night, it unearthed 1t and in spite of
efforts to cover the matter up got
down to the truth of the matter. The
Sentinel never undertook to tell on
its own accord what was in that
strange box, neither did the engineer
make a statement that there was an
infant in the box, he didn't
know what it was. The Sentinel ask
ed, What was it? But the other sheet
has to lie to cover up its items of
commission" 1t was an important
item and no fake about it. the Sen
lluel SOt II, lne SeNenletuln century
sheet missed it, hence the cry in the
wilderness. By the way speaking of
fakes, "Old Envy's sheet holds tho
western slope championship for fax
es. Remember that three-column
scare story some weeks ago about
the finding of "a terribly bomb on
Seventh street wrapped in an "Ap-
peal to Reason" a little boy came
down next morning and told how
he made that terrible bomb for
paper wad singer. 1t hasn't been
many months since We had from the
pen of Robinson, peace to his mem
org. the terrible tale of three little
girls overhearing an awful plot to
blow up a local bank or business
house safe" afterwards acknowledg. /.
ed by its writer to be pipe dream to
I'LL up the other papers first page.
There are many others, "Old Envy is /
the premier fake dealer" The Sem
tinel gets the news,
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
WHAT TIME HAVE YOU?

There are hardly a dozen watches
in the city having the same time. The
railroad has one standard of time, the
electric clocks of the city another
standard and several of the big manu-
featuring firms run according to their
own time.
1t is most annoying to make an ap-
pointment for a certain time and then
find that the watches of every individ-
ual included in that appointment diff
fer from five to ten minutes.
There ought to be a set standard of
time here in the city. If there was
town clock there would be little
trouble in establishing a uniform
time standard for everyone. Every
man likes to be on time and to have
his watch so regulated that he is sure
that in making an appointment he
will not vary from five to ten minut-
es with others. How to effect this
matter we cannot just state, but there
ought to be a set standard.
The electric clocks of this city are
wound automatically and are suppos-
ed to have the standard time of the
United States, as regulated from
Washington each day. Whether the
railroad times agrees with the stand
ard set at Washington, We are unable
to say. but there should be a getting
together on the matter and regular
time established that shall govern all
over the city.
There can be no objection to the
Standard set at Washington. The
time there set in the time adopted for
all government work in all parts of
the United States and that time is the
result of observations governing the
rising and setting OF the sun.
1t may seem a little matter to some
people but when they miss n train of
several appointments 1t will not be
such simple matter after all.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
mind

Often our health and our lives are
sacrificed to improper use of vision.
The organs and functions of the body
are closer in relation to one another
than would at first thought appear
Every component part of the living
organism is interdependent, one on
the other, throughout the whole range
of the body, the influence of one re-
verbrating to the other.
1t has been learned by experience
that, when tired. closing the eyes for
a moment will rest the entire body.
The reason of this is that closing the
eyes shuts down work" on one third
of the brain-resting 1t.
The greatest thing in the world is
man. The greatest part of man is
mind, and one-third of the mind is
eye-sight, and my specially is EYE
SIGHT. If your eyesight is in any
way affected-be sure you have it
attended by a specialist and save
trouble and money and dear sight.
See DR.. II. II. Scarborough, 23O Ute
avenue. Phone Black PA.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
TODAY THE SHORTEST
The Briefest Day of the Year 50 Far
as Grand junction Is Concerned
Is TOday-Some Interest
ing Facts about 1t.

1t will be a surprise to many to
know that today. December 20, is
the shortest day in the entire year.
December 21st is generally believ-
ed to be the briefest of the years
days. but SO far as Grand Junction is
concerned this is wrong.
Today in an interview with r. NJ.
Hardinge, of the local weather bur
eau, the Sentinel secured some inter-
esting information regarding the day
that is notable because it consumes
less time than any one of its three
hundred and siXty-four companions.
Mr. Hardinge states that today in
stead of tomorrow will be the brief
est in Grand Junction, and easily
proves it.
The sun rose at 1880 this morning
and will set at 4:54 o'clock making
the suns time above the horizon, 8
hours and "a minutes. Yesterday the
sun was above the horizon 9 hours
and 25 minutes and this is the time
for possible sunlight also for tomor-
row and the two days following.
The sun continues to rise a little
later each day until about January
3, but this shortening of the morning
is more than made up by the later
setting of the sun.
The earliest sunset of the winter
occurred about the 9th of this month
since which time 1t has been setting
later every day, and today it will set
from to minutes later than 1t did
on the 9th. Tomorrow at noon the
sun will be at a standstill on its south
ern journey, and at exactly noon it
will have q declination of 62 degrees,
ana 80 seconds south, in the heaven,
in its relation to the people of Grand
Junction. Then the mighty world of
light will start on its long journey
northward again, marking its course
with lengthening days as far as this
part of the world is concerned.
Why today. December, is the short
est day for Grand Junction, although
the sun will not reach its fartherest
point south until tomorrow noon, is
too complicated to explain fully here,
although Mr.. Hardnge explains it full
ly and clearly.
The time of sunrise and sunset Civ
en- above is theoretical. that is this
would be exactly the time if the earth
were n smooth ball. The hills shut
ting in Grand Junction, cut the town
out of both ends of the day, and re-
duce our possible day at this time of
the year to little more than 9 hours
instead of nearly nine and one half
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

1t looks very much at the present
time, as if the efforts of DIR. E. F.
Eldridge, backed by interested peo-
pie, will be successful in stopping the
work looking to securing mountain
water. Those back of DR.. Eldridge
have given no specific reason for their
to the sale of the water
bonds, save that there was slight
in the question of a suf-
fciency of notice. This the court has
decided was not true, it being prov
ed in the trial for an APPLICATION for an
injunction that there was full notice
given. Notwithstanding the fact that
the courts thus decided. the suit is
being continued on an amended com
plant which clouds the title of the
bonds that, their attorney will not
approve the bonds, therefore thev
will attempt to withdraw as purchas-
ers. The thousands of people in this
city therefore may know where to lay
the blame, If the work which seemed
so near fruition, is stopped and their
hopes again shattered of seeing a
splendid system, supplying mountain
water for the city built
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

Sample handkerchief sale, 25 per
cent OFF at Loeffler's, Friday.
Bannister has the largest and best
selection of furniturein the city.
Buy your dolls at The Grand and
get a chance on the beautiful prize
doll
Twenty-Five per cent off on Christ
mas handkerchiefs and mufilers, sam
pie sale, Loefler's. Friday.
Many predict that Grand Junction
will have white" Christmas. The
weather seems to be shaping itself
for heavy snow.
Grand Junction is going to have
the biggest and merriest Christmas,
preceded by the busiest and great
est Christmas trade. in its history.
Today there has been a constant
stream of people in the postofice at
the registry window, either sending
out or receiving Christmas packages.
Ernest Brown. who has resided in
this city for the past year and a half
left last night on No. . for his home
in Iowa. Mr.. Brown goes east to
remain permanently. Mr.. Brown $
home is at Sheldon, Iowa.
The selection of Night Marshal C.
c. O'Neil to fill the Office of city mar
shal. on duty during the day, made
last night by the council. meets with
general approval throughout the city.
Captain O'Neil has made an excel
lent night officer. He has had charge
of the night police force for a num-
Der of years and has given general
satisfaction. The Sentinel predicts
that Captain o'Neil will make the
best city marshal Grand Junction has
had in years. He will assume his
new duties on January 1st.- A night
officer to succeed Captain O'Neil will
probably be elected at the next coun-
Gil meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
THEY PLAN TO PLAT.

Last night a meeting of a large
number of the residents of that sec
tion known as the Capital Hill sub
division held a meeting for the pur-
pose of discussing the proposition of
plating the subdivision and having
II included in the city limits.
The matter was fully discussed and
1t is probable matter of only q short
time until that territory comes into
the city.
Capital Hill subdivision consists of
one-fourth section and embraces
the land that, lies between North
street and the city limits. 1t is n
very desirable residence section, hay
ing already many nice homes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

sands for a fistic battle. 1t seems
now that the work of the saner press
to discourage giving fortunes to the
puge, has taken root and there is a
determined effort being made to cut
down the purses within reason The
purse offered at Goldfeld for the Mel
son-Gans fight was all out OF pro
portion to the reputation of those
pugs. With little diplomacy these
same ducks can be bargained with
to punch each other for a purse of
several hundred dollars. instead of
forty or fifty thousand, which they
now ask to engage in any contest
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

We find that men and women grow
stronger. as they deny themselves
and give more generously to others
This is the time of year when we can
give a demonstration of our broad
mindedness and ,liberality. There
is some one always in every com
munity who cannot have those things,
which others have at the gladstone
Christmas time. Let us all look about
us and see IL we cannot find some
one to whom we can give more cheer
and make us more happy throught the
giving.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

In all the history of the city of
Grand junction there has :ever been
"arried by the merchants Of this city
such splendid stocks as aie on sale
Al d exhibit in the stores of this city
to-day. Tho most eXactipg shopper Will
and almost everything to be found in
tie larger cities III our owl stores
The selection of merchandise shows
ihc most discriminating taste upon
thc part of buyers and the slogan
should be at all times to trade AT
LOme."
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

We shall expect that there will be
much pious consideration in the state
Legislature this winter over laws for
the benefit of the poor people. With
the chief executive a preacher of the
gospel of the lowly Nazarine, he GER
tainly will consider their call, before
giving any consideration to the trusts
and combinations of capital that
make life hardly worth the living.
through the excessive extortions, be-
ing practiced upon the poor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

II. w. Rowe, of Ogden. Utah. is in
town today.
Twenty-Five per cent off on hand
kerchiefs, Friday-Loefier.
Buy your dolls at The Grand and
get a chance on the beautiful prize
doll.
II. F. Avery. of Colorado Springs. a
prominent business man of that city
is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

There is some boost in the splen-
did testimony of Mr.. Aichele to our
prosperity and growth, as given in
the interview with Mr.. Aichele else
where in this paper. He certainly
should be competent person to rem
der judgement in such a matter as
his business takes him to almost every
city in the state. What he said. how
ever, is not only the presonal judg-
ment of Mr.. Aichele, but of every
other person who visits this city and
can make comparison with other
towns and cities of this state. Nor
are We puffed up or proud over the
matter. only stimulated by the words
of praise to work still harder to real
ize the splendid future than is promis-
ed to us. If we rise to meet new
conditions and live up to the measure
of first class citizenship.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

Mr.. Aichele travels to all parts of
the state and is about as well known
in one town as another and knows the
towns relatively as well as he is
known. He had no particular pur-
pose in making the statement, but
he has been to Grand Junction the
past year no less than half a dozen
times and his conclusion upon the
character of this city, is certainly
worth while and is appreciated.
Grand junction unquestionably i'm
presses almost everyone who visits 1t
in the same manner that it does Mr..
Aichele. The town is pushing and
its citizens have the utmost faith in
its future.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

When it is considered that gal
Ion of refined oil can be produced for
the sum of cent to a cent and n
quarter and that the Standard Oil
company of this state is charging con-
sumers twenty-five cents a gallon, II
can be readily seen how John d.
Rockefeller has amassed his wealth.
When the ramiflcations of the lum-
Der trust are so great that no man
may engage in the business and defy
the trust, does it not seem that there
is a reason for reign of anarchy and
that Furthermore II is bound to come.
If this hold up game against the COM
mon people is continued much longer
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

The appeal of the Salvation army
or TINS city is a most worthy one ana
should receive prompt response from
those who make themselves happy by
making others happy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

Some time since We had occasion to
comment upon the foolishness of of
fering great purses to American
plug uglies to punch each others
noses. Fighting pugs lately have
been offered purses which has made
the fraternity turn up their noses at
anything less than a half dozen thou
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
GRAND JUNCTION THE BEST.

+ II consider Grand Junction l
+ of all the towns in the state, the 1
+ best of them ALL" said julius 1
+ Aichele. the well known Denver 1
I. politician yesterday afternoon, /
+ to a party of citizens. I
+ This statement same from Mr. :.
+ Aichele spontaneously and he 1
+ reiterated the statement several 1
+ times and gave his reason for 1
+ saying so. 1
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

For a sure cure for insomnia. the
syndicated editorial matter of the
other sheet is recommended in small
doses
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREES.

Car load of Christmas trees will
be on sale Saturday. Phone your
orders to Mesa, 232.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

The street grader does effective
work, If properly handled.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20

!. - y = y = !
+ The beet growers of western :;
Colorado, who have contributed 1
+ to making the sugar campaign !
: at the Grand Junction factory a 1
+ successful one this year. are eX- 1
+ tended a most cordial welcome 1
!. to this city today. We are glad 1
|. to have the sturdy beet growers 1
I. among us and none will be ex- 4
+ tended a more cordial welcome 1
/. than they. We think much of :.
Z the sugar factory. we date the 1
. beginning of the new era in this 1
+ city. to the beginning of work 1
+ upon that great Industrial insti- 1
+ tuition. Its success is a matter !
+ of congratulation to every citi- 1
+ zen and the hope is that each 1
|. year it may grow greater.
+ :. + + + I. + I. + + I. + + + 4
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
!. + i. \ = + X \ /. + !. + !.
+ THE WEATHER.

/. The maximum temperature
. yesterday was AZ degrees. The
. minimum this morning was 2S
. degrees. Fair tonight and Fri
. day is the forecast for Western
. Colorado.
. !. !. !. !. IL - !. !. I. = + !.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
$3.50 REWARD

The undersigned, superintendent
and manager of The Sieber Cattle
company. hereby offers a reward of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
(s25O.OO) for the arrest and convic-
tion of any person or persons for the
stealing or driving away from the
usual range any of the horses. cattle
or stock of the above named COM
pany.
Dated at Grand Junction, Coloraod,
this the 3Oth day of November, 1906
THE SIEBER CATTLE co.
BY F. d. PARKS,
Manager and Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
THE DAILY SENTINEL
In. BUNTING. Editor and Prop.

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction. Colo. as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-20
: 4. 4. + + = = +4 = + + =

Business ONCE. 115 s. Fourth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
HOPES AT ALGEClRAS.
French Election Held To Be Favor
able to Agreement.

A,vocras ian. 17-An the delegates accepted
NTH satisfaction the election or M L a'iioi 60
an indication that France will continue us 'oi-
.,,,..or,, no1icv. The Marquis Viscont Nenosla'
head Of the Italian delegation. in discussihe '-o
s,t,,.+ion said: ct can now, with reserve 10
considered optin1isticaily.
The delegates to the Moroccan coiilereit.o
g. dav Of leisure to-day In order 10 endoie
secretaries TO get'ready for work. ana spel''
time II, preparing for the dtscussioIN u ' a..
vigilance Of contrab band arms III Na0'
first question at the next meeting "a
Ambassador White visited Gibraltar AFTER ~
ond Minister Gumrnere had gone over the pres
ont situation in Morocco regarding iroll uFuo
d, a7,s After the conference has agreed o''
EQUATIONS for the punishment OF Foreigners
engaged in smuggling arms into Morocco, i'i0'
of the countries, including the unitea STATS
mill have to legislate on the subject Us OILY
Great Britain and Spain can by ORDERS III Gun
eli penalize their subjects abroad
Ixh;ia the talk among the European ENJOYS 10
-, - .o,,c,i,ation and harmony, Mohammeo eI
rro,-o, che Moroccan Foreign Minister anu
N5ol,ri the sultan's principal agent oo iio' '
1iaya that the conference will reach ai asA
ment. . 10 -
Mohanmed el Torres is expected "
massive observer at the conference uilIil 1t
the last stage If the powers nNt0f
eral plan of control OF Morocco. the Sullan' INC
Monrs say cannot be asked to submit u any
thing that will insult the fallh OF p1o'0Ao
ro1,e11ion among his own people. The powers,
+bey, think will hesitate before advocating an
International military occupation of Morocco TO
inopose q scheme of administration The "hole
of the Islam world is somewhat excited over
the fate Of Morocco as it is the last independent
Mussulman kingdom Of Africa
Mohammed eli Torres expresses satisfaction at
the fact that the conference will begin with
discussion of contraband arms, as this is one
question in which Morocco is anxious to get the
intervention Of the powers The Moroccans con-
tend that while the French and German gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
FALLIERES PRESIDENT.
Continued from first page.

rs,,1, her excellent cook 20 the market no" allD
tb.,1 for NJ. Fallieres is a generous anu ol' -
inatins, eater having preference lor
,,nctuo,;s dishes OF Southern France s"0N
cassonIet-a Toulouse recipe for making "ha s
- tra American palate resembles Boston paheu
beans cooked with strips of fatted DUCK an IN
bacon. The favorite wine IN the FaIleres laiii'is
is q dark red wine, containing full sha'e
sunshine. called Loupillon, and Is grown pS W.
Fal1ieres himself at his country place near As0l'
where he was reelected Senator few Gays ago
by an overwhelming majority. He is an appfe-
ciative musician, differing in this respect from
M I,oubet who does not care at all 1or Ihu Os
and his favorite composer IS Mozart. NJ SI-
Heres seldom goes to the theatre, out Is wen
versed in dramatic literature, and it was ne VINO
first proposed that the cross of the Legion VI
Honor should be conferred on Mounet-Sully' Vi
the Coincide FRANCHISE. NJ. Falheres Is q Han
of genial hurlor and is fond Of good anecdoIe'
NJ Fallieres is a strong advocate OF pro
eresstye income tax, and proclains the necessity
Of coalition with all the groups OF the Pari'a-
nentary Left; consequently among his adherents
are Jauras, sembat and Herve, the peace-at-any-
price Socialist leaders. =. l. D.