davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
RATE BILL SENT BACK.

Special to The Sentinel -
washington. June 27-After two
or three more speeches on the con
ference report Of the railroad rate
hin the senate today sent the ra.e
bilI back to conference, again desls
mated Senators Tillman, blklns 5Hu
Cnliom as conferees. During the Gay
the naval appropriation bilI ..'',.a.li waieI
has has been in conference for several
weeks was finally passed, the sen
arc reeeding its amendment concern ,5.l,
i'm the naval training station at u % =
Royal r. s. C., which was the only one }i.'.
in controversy. The most interestils intee.s.5illi
incident was a conflict over a moIlon MOTION
Inv senator LaFollette to enter upon .3,lL.
the n consideration OF the bill lili.l.,S MIN,
70 n sixteen hours the time raiIwg{ va,
emniovees en- engaged in the moYelisii- moY,,ii,.i- :
en- 81 Pig trains may be employed consee- =
Utiyeiv nj There was great dilhcuils u. =
in in stirring a voting quorum DuL ~ ~,
reonisite ,n number ultimately was oI ~
teined Several speeches were MAJ 5J
on the bill. The senate auIouI ,,- ~
ti ot I.S5 until Ii O'Clock tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
NOW UP TO PEOPLE;
COUNCIL PREPARES WAY
An Ordinance Passed First Reading Calling For
An Election to Vote 100000 Bonds For
Great New Mountain Water System.
The Election Successfully Carried
Will Date the Beginning of
Great City at This Place.

An ordinance providing for a call
of an election authorizing the issu-
ance of bonds for the CONSTRUCTION
Of a mountain water system for the
city of Grand Junction, unanimous
ly passed its first reading and was or
dered published, at a meeting of the
city council last evening.
The ordinance was presented by
Alderman Norris and is clear and
concise in all its provisions. 1t pro
yides for the Issuance of 100000
worth of bonds redeemable in ten
years and absolutely payable in fif-
teen years, for the construction of a
gravity system for furnishing noun
tain water from the best source and
over the most feasible route. In the
exact words of the ordinance II is ito
improve, enlarge and repair the pres
ent water works system, to get noun
tain water and to create an indeb-
tedness for carrying on the work.
The ordinance does not say what
source of supply or what route shall
be used but provides for the choice
of the same by the city coucil, or a
special committee appointed by the
council and says that 1t shall be the
cource and route which the coun-
ell deems most feasible and practic-
able.
After the reading to the city coun-
ell Attorney Coles arose and address
ed the council,
At the close of Attorney Coles
speech the mayor called for a vote
on the ordinance and 1t passed unani-
mously.
A committee composed of Messers.
Carnahan, Moody and Plank repres-
enting the Chamber of Commerce
we're present and Mr.. Carnahan acted
as spokesman. He said the Cham
Der of Commerce asked that the coun-
ell have it's physician investigate
the rumor that large number of peo-
ple were i'll with typhoid fever and
that an epidemic was threatened,
Mr.. Carnahan said he did not know
who the city physician was but that
he was surprised that he had not al
ready apprised the council of the
prevalence of the disease, and taken
steps toward investigating and over
coming the danger that was threat
ened.
The council sent for DR.. Henderson
the city physician, and later in the
evening he appeared. He said thai
| the doctors of this city had been com
plving with the law in reporting
every month the number of contag
4 ious disease cases in the city, and ht
said that for the month of May only
thirteen cases of typhoid fever haC
been reported and he believed the
report was correct. He said h'
though this was a small number
considering that ten years ago wher
the city was one half It's size now II
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
Subscribe for the ID

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Los Angelina won first In a race
Yesterday at Overland Park, Denver.
II was a mile and a quarter run and
Los Angelina was selling third and
was picked by the Post of Denver for
third place. II looks as II Los An
gelino will make a record at Over
land.
Observer Hardinge, of the weather
bureau department was not in leag-
ue with the management of the cir
Gus or he would have had better look
ing weather for today. The sun has
scarcely been out all day and very
disagreeable wind has been preva-
lent. Nevertheless big crowds of
out of town visitors came in to the
circus and IL his weather forecast
OF local showers tonight comes true
Mr.. Hardinge will hear some kick
ing. His forecast today is partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday with
local showers and cooler tonight. "
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees. The minimum tom
perature this morning was 90 de-
grees.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

population, there were fifteen cases
reported for the same month.
He said that he had not received
the reports of the physicians for the
month of June but that he would be
greatly surprised when 1t came In II
It showed over fifteen cases In the
city. He said he put no significance
In the report that some physician
had said there were nearly seventy
cases of the disease in the city.
He said the physicians had been
discussing the probable cause of the
prevalence of the disease for some
time but could assign no positive
cause for 1t. He said theat he had
noticed in the last five years, that
every summer when there were par
ticularly hard rains that there would
be a number of cases of typhoid fever
In the city. He said he thought 1t
was due to the washing of the surface
of the ground into the river. He call
ed attention to the fact that we had
Just passed through a season of hard
rains in the city and surrounding
country and he thought the present
number of cases of the disease was
the consequence of these rains. He
said that now that the weather had
]
ease overcome.
Mayor Bunting called a meeting
of the members of the board of health
which will take place In the city
council room this afternoon when
the subject will be discussed more
thoroughly. In the meantime the
city physician will canvass the physic-
lans of the city for the purpose of
learning just how many cases are be-
ing attended now. He will report
at this meeting and the matter Will
be more thoroughly discussed with
the view to taking steps for the Grad
/ ication of the disease.
The engineer in charge of putting
| in the concrete guttering in front OF
the new Marjorie block and the Fair
building presented his plans for this
work to the council for the purpose
of making any changes in them they
saw fit. The matter was left to the
street and alley committee with pow
er to act.
Alderman Norris of the fire and
police board reported in favor OF
placing Night Watchman Wharton on
a police pasis. Mr.. Wharton was fol
merly paid only S25 by the city
council and the rest of his salary
was collected from the local mer'
chants. The council decided to ac
eept the report on the condition thai
It be understood that 1t was done fol
the purpose of increasing the effic
iency of the police service and look
ing forward to the future reorganiZa
tlon of the force.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
TALKS ON TARIFF QUESTION

Special to The Sentinel
Washington, June 27.-Although
a strong effort was made to put off
general debate on the deficiency bill
after Mr.. Littauer had briefly eX-
planned its provisions, Mr.. Lloyd of
Missouri was allowed an hour to dis
cuss the tariff question. He CON
cluded with a reference to campaign
contributions in 1896 to the Repub-
lican party from the insurance COM
panies.
with a cabinet officer at the head
of the Republican National committee
receiving this fund is it any wonder
the president has ceased talking OF
publicity of campaign receipts ana
expenses?" he asked.
General debate having been con
cluded, the bill was read under the
five minute rule.
Mr.. Webb made a point of ord eer
against the appropriation OF s2,OOO IN
full settlement of the German claims
for losses incurred in connection with
the disturbances in Samoa In 1879,
The point of order was overruled ana
the item remained in the bill.
The rent of the old custom mousse
in New York again showed itself
in the general deficiency bill in pro-
vision for the current year,
Mr.. sulzer made a point Of order
against the item, which was oYertu,I-
ed. Mr.. Sulzer asked how much the
Republicans expected to get out oil
the amount for the Forthcoming cam
paign. .-.,t,, ,,.fll
Not so much as you people WIN
get ont of it," replied Mr.. Tawney
The general deficiency bill was ,.ll,l lall
aside and the house at six clocA
took a recess for two hours,
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
JEWISH PEOPLE DEFEND CohrN

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. June 27.-The people of
Denver will gather to the side of
George Cohen, the young man who
killed Robert Goodman on Market
street Saturday afternoon, because
Goodman had forced Cohen's sister
into a life of shame and will render
him every assistance in his fight for
liberty.
A meeting of the Jewish Alliance
was held last night and the senti-
ments of the forty members present
was that they should furnish the
prisoner every comfort and all the
legal assistance necessary to free him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
DISAGREE ON MEAT MEASURE.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, June 27.-The meat
/ inspection amendment to the agricul.
tural bin probably will be returned
| 10 the senate with the house disagree.
ment The conferees twice had II
under discussion and the indications
are that the differences in regard 10
the payment for inspection by pack.
ers or by the government. or whe-
ther the date Of inspection must be
placed on cans Of meat are irrecon-
cllable. Another effort to get to-
gether will be made at ten O'Clock to.
morrow. A complete agreement was
reached on all other matters in the
bill
Practically all OF the important
amendments concerning the usual
features Of the agricultural bill were
accepted by the house conferees.
These amendments include approp-
riations Of $4,000 for the estab-
lishment at points of laboratories to
examine and report upon the nature,
quality and condition of seed and
grain. TO serve as a basis for the fix
ing of definite grades, and So, 900 for
investigating the insect known as
the white fly which infests orange
groves. Amendments were retained
providing that ten per cent of all
money received from each forest re-
serve each year shall be paid to the
states and territories in which the
reserves are situated, to be expend-
ed for the benefit of the public
schools and roads, also the amend
ment for an Investigation of the ef-
feet of cold storage upon the health
fulness of foods. An amendment
eliminated was that which provided
for an investigation of crops best
adapted to irrigation districts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
HIS RECORD AFTER HIM.

Special to The Sentinel.
Los Angeles, June 27.-After hav-
ing been convicted of forgery on so
counts Harry Schwerin of Denver
tainted and fell fack into the arms OF
his young wife, when sentenced by
Judge b. N. North to six years i'm
prisonment. Schwerin stated the
court: Until yesterday | thought
seriously of giving you another
chance to retrieve your fall, but yes
terday two detectives came to me and
showed me something that made me
change my mind They showed me
Schwerin so checks that you have
forged and left them like a trail ac-
cross the country
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
SHOWS HIS SENSE.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. June 27.-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, president of the National
Juvenile association, has not turned
down the offer of John d. Rockefel-
Ter of S5.OO0.0O0. This is to be used
as nucleus Of fund to carry on the
work of the organization. On the
contrary the association VIII accept
the money.
Confirmation Of this was receiv-
ed this morning in telegrams from
Jane Adams of the Hun House IN
Chicago and Judge Mack OF the chi
cago juvenile court.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
BRIDGE, HIGHEST IN WORLD.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. June 27.-Plans have
been perfected by the Canadian Paci-
6r 10 construct a bridge near Leth-
bridge. Alberta, which will be an
engineering marvel and probably viii
he ranked as one of the worlds won
ders The plans call for a structure
slightly more than mile long and
gO0 feet above the water level. As
compored with other bridges Of the
world the Brooklyn bridge is no
longer and is no more than half as
high
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
TE,lBLoRs IN WALES.

Spegini Cardiff' wales. June 27.myiolsndi 27.m,.,aneed
oortbonake Tb,u shocks were eeHp! eeHperieniocif aiocii
fSro%9t tbronghout Wales at 9:45 @ ,.rse13ed siPed
TINS TINS morH'I nlonr Of the cheaper ones dam I'm
ana ana man Hundreds OF chimney5 a,.a Ieli
agd ag5u' occupants of dw9lling55 ds5 mere %eTe
.o thrown n,anv ,p shocks experienced there n .,,
were no ',aI'es uaIu's' we're also felt at Ber-
Earth9UaTSe ,hau were accompanied by a
eiight rumbling
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

~oME MEN CAN NEVER STATE AN
ordinary IacI in ordinary Terms. ALI
seese are swans, I'LL you see the birds.
u.s. ,,,ur advertising you can sell both seese
svnas but not geese masqueradine as
svans.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
-~O@-
NOT ON BLACK FRIDAY
Special to The Sentinel: e

snecial to The Sentinel.
omaha Neb. June 27.-The cru
,ifvion of Christ took place on Fri
dav and do not think it appropriate
20 +a set tbe execution for two murder
&c Tor that day. so said Judge Sutton
5-osierday when he sentenced j. o.
iI-orn and Harrison Clark to be
hanged on Monday
mo statement Of the court came al
snrnrise they had accepted the long
aogtabiisbed q custom of making Fri
day "hangman day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
REGIMENT REFGsEs TO SERVE,

Special to The Sentinel.
Kaluga, Russia. June 27.-The en-
tire Ninth regiment of infantry has
refused to do any duty until the mem
bers of two companies who were ar
rested on account of their refusal to
hre on an assembly of workmen are
released. The men are still behav-
ing in an orderly manner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
AFTER JOHN D's LAST HAIR

snecial to The Sentinel.
washington. June 27.-Many U. 5.
,t-..ict attorneys are here from var
aia,' .i,,. ci,ies To confer with the coun-
loT9 lI ranrai Mr.. Moody and receive in
structious from him relative 10 Tue
MANNED Standard on prosecution. .,
The collection and preparation OF
Evidence and the proper initiative o,
nrocedure against the STANDARD vi
corporation formed the princlpal .piat PIl
no nose OF the accomplishment oil whlcn
he district attorney was sunmoheu
subscrlbe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

Mr.. c. NJ. Kilgore of the Green
river country came to this city the
other day for Il short visit with
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Pension Surgeon Exempt

Pension Surgeon Exempt
At the last session of the
Iowa legislature a law was
passed prohibiting physicians
or surgeons employed by rail
roads taking positions under
the federal government, and as
a consequence a number of
pension examining surgeons re-
signed their positions with the
government. On investiga-
ton, however, it was found
the law did not apply to pen
sion examining surgeons, and
yesterday w. H. Morse, on
recommendation of Judge Con-
nor, representative of the
Tenth district, was re-appointed
as pension examining surgeon
at Algona, Iowa.
The Slayton Jubilee Singers,
who sang yesterday afternoon
and evening certainly made
good with the chautauqua peo-
pie and were kept on the plat
form as long as possible.
Their selections were all good
and it seemed every member
was an artist of ability. There
were no tiresome waits and
when they did start every per-
son was satisfied. We are glad
they were here, but sorry we
could not keep them longer.
Manager Maus gave a talk to
the young boys and girls which
made quite an impression for
the order was good. We are
glad he tries to make them un-
derstand there are other people
in the world beside their own
conceited selves. Some "cute
mama's boys and girls are the
ones who should be sent home to
play with a rubber doll or some
other entertaining object. It's
funny how some women think
their children are 80 cunning" "
Better order will now be the
feature of the session. Good.
The few remarks made by
Mr.. Maus a few nights ago
with regard to order during
the entertainments has had
the desired effect. We can
hardly find a thing to "grum-
BILE" about any more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

of the quality of life we are
living. He said we should take
from our environment only
what would make our lives
better, that we should take only
what would give us vitality.
These three points were pres
ented in a very forceful way, a
way in which only the orator of
the highest type can present it.
He has a fine voice and a pleas
ing delivery. He delivered an
other lecture this afternoon.
The young mems chorus
made a hit last night In their
entertainment at the grounds.
When they first came ON the
stage and we counted thirteen,
things began to look rather
blue, but as soon as they began
the first song, every one knew
that a pleasant entertainment
was Forthcoming. The open
ing song was entitled "Love's
Old Sweet Song," and then fol-
lowed Ellis Sweet Guitar" and
s'Life's Dream" For encores
they sang 'Humptey Dump
tey, "He Kissed her at Ten"
and "Josephine's a Flirt."
Every number was we'll rem
dered and great credit is due
every individual member and
most of all Mrs. G. S. Green,
who has drilled the chorus.
1t is a hard task to get and
keep together chorus of this
size especially among the young
men, but by ceaseless work
Mrs. Green accomplished this
end. There was no embarrass-
ment noticeable and the boys
seemed to enjoy the proceed
ings as much as the large audi
ence. We are sure every one
present enjoyed the entertain
ment and if we have another
open date any evening, we
trust the management will call
on the boys. The names of
those taking part are as follows:
Rex Edgecomb, Russell Lyon,
Marcus Bramon, Chas. Suddeth,
John O'Connor, Harlan Amen,
Harry Tracy, Harry Allstrand,
Frank Coe, Dennis Kirlin, Ed
Fensler, Ward McGavren and
Leo Fell.
Gilbert A. Eldridge was then
introduced to the audience by
Mr.. Haus and gave an inn
personation of the principal
characters in "Shylock', which
was literally applauded. He
followed this up with seveaal
humorous selections and his
last was taken from 1David
Harum' the sketch relating
to the horse trade b b.tWeen
David and the deacon. This was
very amusing and put the
audience in good humor. A
reel of moving pictures was
then given by the Vitagraph
Company which were all good.
Covalts Orchestra gave their
usual morning and evening
concert which were literally
applauded. The concerts are
a pleasant feature of the as
sembly.
Every day Of chautauqua
proves good. Friday promises
one of the greatest days Mis-
souri, Valley ever had. The
leutures to be given are of an
unusual high order. The Val
ley should have 10000 people
on Friday; Drs. Smith and De-
Motto are on the program.
Would it not be great sport
to be a presidential possibility
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Sleepy Hollow Items

What a fine cool summer we
are having.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darting
are having poor health lately.
VIM. Rowe, Jr., who has had
a very severe attack of rheu-
matism, is improving under the
careful treatment of DR.. De-
Wore.
Miss Flossie DUNCAN, of
Reeders Mill, was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Rowe, and
family last Friday.
Herben Rowe has treated
himself and his best girl to a
fine new top buggy. Now
Sleepy Hollow is a head of
Coles Hollow, for our buggy is
the newest.
Mr.. West of the Valley was
out visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ton one day last week.
Mrs. G. w. Denton and son,
Floyd, of Nevada, are visiting
her brothers, VIM. and John l.
Rowe.
H. A. Darling has COM
menced to can apples. Mr..
Darling has sent for new ma
chinery that will take the place
of several hands. The work
will be done by steam, even the
sealing of the cans, thus maxi
ing the work easier and more
quickly done.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Chautauqua Notes
FRIDAY.

While the weather man says
we are to have showers tomor-
row in Iowa, it does not neces.
sarily follow it will rain here
and the probabilities are, it will
not doso. This morning every
dray and express wagon in
town was pressed into service te
move goods out the grounds
for the tenters. There are
some forty tents up and we be-
lieve there will be a good many
people who will wish they had
made plans to camp during the
entire assembly. 1t will be a
fine outing for the family and
is just as good as any vacation
trip you can take, so what is
the use of spending your money
for car fare when you can have
your vacation "at home".
In looking over the list OF
attractions, do not forget that
the young men of this city will
entertain the assembly Tuesday
evening, July 31st. They have
been working faithfully under
the direction of Mrs. Green and
we look for an entertainment
worthy of note.
Manager Maus is on the
ground and will take care of
the entertainment as he did
last year. He is feeling very
optimistic and is of the opinion
this will be an interesting ses-
sion and very profitable to those
who attend.
Do not forget tomorrow aft
ernoon the lecture of Congress-
man j. Adam Bede. Remem-
ber also the first session will be
tonight. Concert at 7::45 by
Covalt's Orchestra. At 8::l0
Concert by the Old Plantation
Jubilee Quartette, and also at
$3.50, Moving Pictures.
SATURDAY.
The second annual assembly
at Missouri Valley opened last
night with a goodly number of
people present. The first num-
Der or opening number was
music by Covalt's Orchestra
which was entertaining and
very thoroughly enjoyed by all
music lovers. This organiza-
tion is composed Of good musi-
clans and will no doubt be
heard with considerable pleas
ure during the chautauqua
After the orchestra had rem.
dered their last selection, the
Old Plantation Quartette gave
a concert which was fairly vel
rendered. The moving pict.
ures which followed were the
big hit of the evening and were
the finest ever witnessed in
this city, and we are certainly
sorry that they will not be
with us for a few more even
ings yet. The pictures are
large and very plain, depicting
scenes in the Holy Land which
were almost true to life, as fal
asour conceptions are of those
days.
1t was gratifying to the
management to have so many
out for the opening night for
usually people wait for some
time expecting to hear from
others as to the program and
whether it is good or not,
Those who miss the chautauqua
this year will miss a good treat
Along "Chautauqua Street
on the fair grounds there are a
great many home-like tents,
which are worthy Of mention
The Ladies' Improvement
League have a tent fitted up
with chairs, writing tables, ETC.,
for the benefit of their mem.
bers and also for any visitors of
the chautauqua who may wish te
aaaa,.4 II. loe.n;4ol;4.. Tho 10