davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

This is the last week in which you
nay register. 1t is the duty of every
citizen to see that his or her name is
upon the registration book. Don't
wait until some one calls for you, go
and exercise the privilege that is
given you by the constitution, to know
hat you are duly registered and per-
mitted to vote in this coming cleo
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

Does anyone doubt that the Repuh
lean campaign fund is paying for
he Haywood and socialist campaigns
IN this state? The Ben Lindsey move
ment is also kept alive by Republican
money.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

\ mans private business affairs
are not or at leash should not be, sub
iect of criticism in political campaign
Whatever he has done in a public
sense is matter upon which he can
AXE no offense if discussed anu
brought to the attention Of the pub
liz
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

Register at once. This is the last
week of registration.
Get started early and make a run
for the bowling record. Alleys now
open.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pinnell left to
day on No. 3 for visit to Los Angel
es and other coast cities. They will
he gone about two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

Voters would do well to recall the
manner in which Frank overs can
lidacy was kept alive on the social
st ticket, by the Republican cam
laign fund several years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

We are preparing for a spe-
cial treat for you in a few days.
Watch for the announcement in
this space. We are receiving new
models in our Cloak and Suit sec
ton each day. Every day this
week there will be something new
to show you. 1t surely must be
pleasure for a lady to step into
our ready-to-wear section, being
entirely separate from the gener-
al Dry Goods section, where our
fitting rooms are so arranged
that you DO not have 10 go out of
the store to have your Waist,
Skirt, Suit or Coat fitted, and we
do not allow garment to go out
of the department unless it is per-
feet and entirely satisfactory in
every way. AS the cold weather
approaches you should not over
look the fact that you have got
to have some kind of fur. We
have an endless variety to show
and you will be surprised at the
low prices we quote on these
goods. In the Dry Goods section
the profits are yours. 1t is well
known fact that we sell all staple
articles-such as Sheeting, Prints,
Ginghams, Blankets, Comforts,
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions,
Laces, Gloves, etc., at the closeiest
possible margin.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

Representative: DIR. S. p. GREEN
Fruita. Colo.
Sheriff: CHAS. F.. SCHRADER.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Clerk: A. N. BUCKLIN.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Treasurer NJ. NJ. SHORES.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Commissioner Second District:
FRANK NJ. BURGER,
Palisade, Colo.
Judge: L. X. BYERS.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Assessor: Thomas B. PITTS,
Mesa, Colo.
Superintendent of Schools:
PROF. ]. w. THOMPSON
Palisade, Colo
Surveyor: CHAS. w. HASKELL
Grand Junction, Colo.
Coroner: DIR. C. b. MASSER.
Fruita, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
THE DAILY SENTINEL

Entered at the postofice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

business oHce. 1I5 s. Fourth st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
WHERE THE PRESIDENT
WON AND WHERE HE LOST

president
anng from Congress includes
railway bill provision
the findings OF the
Thorough packing Chicago
a result Of the Of conditions
Provision for construction OF lock canal through the
Isthnus Of Panama.
Nonmmuniy bill alleged be illegal
Twenty-Five thousand dollars his
while through the
Confirmation OF the
the president a Washing
A pure food enactment prohibiting aduteation m food
a uniformly strict method Of nauraizing aliens.
The given complete
permit Of entire
bill removing the internal denaured alcohol
The appropriation militia doubled
S20OOOOo will be from the the
keeping the military organizations touch with the regular
army
Speed, appropriations for the Francisco earthquake suffer-
which resulted the s2j0000O
propriated and relief supplies Immediately
Legislation which
Congress includes;
The Philippine tariff which
have passed
The sano Domingo treaty which believed will be
Specific preventing
Mobilization Of the laws excluding Chinese
ing this
Immediate construction 2o0ooton batehr
Direct federal control supervision
ranies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

there for Il years. 4 man couldn't eN-
pect to avoid trouble in place liks
that. We got our baggage through the
custom house AN right and paid the
dues. While We were hunting for con-
yeyances it was lying out in the street
Every minute some official looked over
that baggage and found something new
about Il, until finally we had 20 put mp
an $500 cash bond, and Mr. Wood
hasn't seen a dollar OF that money
since ! suppose Il went Tor charity
You have 10 give money :or charity
sometimes in South Amsrica-aud I
guess some OF the officials think charity
begins at home.
AT Valparaiso Ne learned that Chile
has a theatrical syndicate. We couldn't
hire the theator and 10 looked Ike we
couldn't get q building that would do.
So We anticipated Nine. Bernhard ana
built a theater tent We played II
nights. and then went up Go Santiago.
The syndicate had lis grip there, too,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Iln the Sew York sun OF July q 1876
was % headline, six hundred DOB the hos
ptt ana tWenty-soven dead, as a result
% Yesterdays celebration.
Six hundred iu the hospitals
And tWsnty-seyCn deadr
Ile morning after ast years Fourth.
IT, what the paper said
And as our mottos "ProCress,'
We have little cause for fear
hut that we'll beat the record
And make d more this year
IT'S glorious 90 celebrate
our Independence day
Ana On hll or main our children
Is Che glUriUuecsi way
- wen give them cauuoncrackers.
Ana Wen give them shells and bombs.
Aud u they live. a. least they'll lose
Some fingers 90 some thumbs
Why look 40 little Johnny
The Fourth of last July.
he nred "a Jumbo cracker,
And only lost ono gye'
Wen Deg him have some fun this year.
10 won't DO amy harm
III during the cNC.tmcnt
tie should lose lcg or arm.
let Mamie have "a cannon. too.
The pretty little dear.
u really Will not matter
II she blows m hear ear.
~ shot ana powder do theiv worst,
For that's our modern way
or demonstrating our delight
In Independents day
Then give The children firearms
Applaud their random shots;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
THE MUSIC TEACHERS MEETING.

peace NOT only with himself. but with
MS Fellow musicians. And 7 would
add that right here in this little town.
giving his best talents % his students
around him. lives. composes. teaches
and PLAYS one Of Americas most tall
onted organlsts. George ". Andrews
The conservatory recital hall seats
1000 or more, and 4, Is a rare treat
indeed 90 hear Mr. Andrews play here
upon one Of the finest new organs IN
the country Instructors ~ pianoforte
who were - fortunate as 20 De- pres
ent az two lectures by Miss Kate Chit.
tenden ~ the Metropolitan College n
Music. New York city. upon the Cur
rloulum 81 Piano study" were well
repaid Tor their attendance. Her suc-
gestions we're most instructive and
practically beneficial.
one topic very generally considered
20 the meetings and one to be- COM
sidered ~ utmost importance both Co
teachers and parents. was that ~
systematic incorporation 81 music iu
secondary schools, the part II Is 90 take
In the work there and the value o. boz
placed upon that work IN tho higher
schools following II l. a question that
demand the closest attention from
all principals and teachers 81 second
airy and high schools.
Several concert programs were ROM
dered during this convention but the
association aims to devote mou OF its
time 90 meetings ~ discussions by tho
most capable American musical edu-
Gators. to furthering tho important
movements now IN question IN various
parts ~ the country II hopes by the
presentation ~ siudiously prepared
papers and talks. 20 arouse an inter-
est that viii develop into an ever in-
creasing intelligent comprehension %
music a. a brain product ~ well a.
one ~ finger deNteritv Il hopes %
hasten the time when the theoretical
side ~ music Will demand the aticn.
fion Of every music student. when
music Will be regarded as regular
study. and not an elective pastime
Only when a certain amount OF music
Il considered a necessary subject IN
public school courses. when music
ceases 10 be an elective, than will our
audiences become educated musically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Special Correspondent

Special Correspondence
~ BERLIN. Ohio. July 1.-THE
4 twenty-clghih annual meeting
\ of tho Music Teachers National
association was held at this
place from June g 10 June %. iuclu-
siv Taken as whole. lt was a
most successful and interesting gath
ering While the attendance num-
bered only a hundred or 50. the pres
ence there Of 10 many ~ the most
prominent and we'll known musical
educators practical and theoretical.
gave more than the ordinary value to
The meetings and added considerable
zeal and interest 10 the work zone.
With such weighty men as Stanley
u Ann Arbor Sonncck ~ the Library
Of Congress. Washington. u. C.. sleep
or ~ Smith college McWhOod II Co
lumbla university. Cow Of Nassar coli
leEe Damrosch ~ the institute of
Musical Art. New York city. members
Of the Oberlin conservatory faculty,
with such brainy musicians a. these
The association could not be otherwise
Than instructive and most helpful and
stimulating % those present
The organization this year was more
united IN feeling than ever and a
strong determination 10 remain 80 and
grow 40 national influence was shown
i1 greater strength than before Too
much credit cannot be given Mr. Wall
do 5. Pratt Of the theological sCmin-
any. Hartford. Conn. for his wonder
ful ability and endless tact. he. as
president Of the association. presided
at all meetings aud guided all Difficult
ties with 80 much good-nature and FAR
sighted wisdom that not n ripple ~
uupicasantness DISTURBED the calm
serenity Of any meeting. Mention
should also be made % the place Of
meetings Oberlin ITSELF II i an ideal
spot Tor such gatherings. little town.
connected with large cities 81 electric
cars. with no hustle OF noise Of rs
own. but within easy reach ~ that
~ others. peaceful and resiful. with
Just the atmosphere necessary 10 pro-
duce a frame u mind TO make one at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

rived at san Jose all right, and en-
ioyed ourselves In the 81 100000 theater
that the government had put W.
ron reaching Calao Peru. ! got the
first Of my arrests. II came pretty
hard that time, but got used 10 II aft
CrNard We didn't have 10 pay much
for the tacater. but when we tried to
advertise We found that the chief u
detectives owned the only available bill
boards, and his prices-well, what was
the use Of paying for nothing That
night ] got out some small bills and
sent some boys out. and next mornin,
when the city woke up The Real Devil
posters were on about everything
I'M sight Including the walls OF the big
cathedral That was further than in
tended TO go. ! was taken IN, and they
hned me S25 But they didn't take
down the posters, and thought Il was
pretty cheap Advertising
We got into more trouble in Chile.
We landed at Pisagus. II hasn't rained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

except ON the government theaior, and
that was filled So we built another
tent and played there for 10 nights.
Things went pretty well until We
got Ca la Paz Bolivia We had had
the theatcr engaged three months
ahead. but we found another company
there. and they refused To- get out We
didn't know exactly what 90 DO. hu' We
held a council of war and remembered
circus we'd seen Oh the other side of
Lake TiuCaca. We brought that over
and set up opposition Nobody would
go to The theater while the circus was
iu town. and Il wasn't long before the
u,urpers got out. Then we sent The
circus away and began To do business
in Tho theater. II isn't often that shows
get 10 la paz. and we we're heroes once
Vc get started The mayor even gave
"a hul.hEht in honor Of US.
We had intended 10 80 Back 20 the
coast and around the Horn. but learned
that the plague was shutting up an the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

ports. and we couldn't get out We
couldn't very well stay. as we had en-
gagements In Argentina We decided
Ia 10 overland. We wouldn't do IL
again. The Boiylans who suggested
the plan didn't tell us @ lot OF things
We learned afttrWard.
IT was 1000 miles over the plateau
and the intervening mountains TO Ju.
juy. and 10 took us 80 days 10 make IL.
We couldn't have done it az AN only II
happened that some mules were being
driven back 90 Argentina 90 get sup
plies, and Wc got train OF s. OF them
and started ol our Journey.
We had 10 go l25 miles before we got
a chance % play. That was 600 PotosL
the ancient capital of Bolivia. There
wasn't a sign Of a theater or q hail
there. The only meeting place was the
church. Il took o. iot of persuasion.
but we gave performances of The Real
Devil in that church. There We lost
the frames Ne had f1r our bllboards.
stored them away iu a place % which
only the mayor had the key. when
We got ready 90 start I went f0r them
and they We're gone demanded them
OF the mayor. Re nut me on for "a
while and then informed me that II
and MAJ tb. bilt,o.,is t..,l 49,. 49,.
10 his hoiise ana v.ers b,.-,,. ..,,, ,,,, g.,
make window flames
..u.,.,.
"9' o. ~ vu s''.s '' 40 "Oou' u
'' 'sN''' "''l was '' 90.
We got onIy "a little way out ~
Potosi when "e discovered Cd feature ~
sH, y'L.''19 To- genuine u7l we
, NJ i"' "''' '"'uH p" NIi
I"I l'.'s s' t',nt9 on ,ut 'i''. u thi'ha'
J.. is mac, ny w, inNla..S lucy ."'"
~ .u .,''l U'1u.lN 'N Li"I'
~, ~, il'Nsu.. 'l's ", ul,'I, 'I't''
w .'"'il. S'aNu J, al nls,' "u' "e
o'u ,I ~ inN 'l' "''' 70. 'als' l' was
~ ~ lu'i vi a'Nl"' so we ndu '' come '' '|
w u'u uut ''sl cue Ni"s coco" '''' 'N'
"H'., W"l 'L ai"E 'i"Is ana u.k'I'
, pl. ln,{ "Vuiu .'", o." lot ,'t'S 'n'is'
me Nhu''s "'il'"s' "''" oI '"iS|
we Travelled almost every day from
in the morning until midnight, with
out eating. and only chewing the cocoa
leaves About half way from P1tosi we
came 10 Tupiza. There Ue found an
Engishman who was developing the
ancient gold mines, and We had some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

thdt station would have been biogn 10
llceeS-dnd We were In ~ But when
the Train stopped the officers got of and
saIuted the rebel officers outside. and
soon ail were shaking hands and having
a good time together.
we couldn't get out and they
wouldn't let us play. ] went up 10 see
the chief OF police He was respondent
in uniform ana very dignlned. lie re-
ferred me 90 his secretary.
on. come out and have a drink and
talk 30 over. ] said
lie was insultei. greatly insulted rs
asked me II I knew who ne was and a
foW other such questions. ana showed
that his feelings we're deeply hurt. Then
] explained
I am sorry Scnor' said I. I am
not familiar With the customs of the
country ann an American, In Amerl-
go n ] should 60 to see the president il
would only be- polite 10 ask him to go
out and have a drink
Would ne go? asked the chief.
Certainly said T. So he went. We
played there until the revolution was
AN over and the chief saw we got away
al. right
600 "f anu NV. 20 AIlH NNlN Nt ~
Plata, aud then up the coast OF Brazn
90 Para and then up the Amazon 10 81
Manaos That is q six days Journey
by steamer There We played in tho hn-
ost theater 7 ever saw. 10 was erected
hy the government and cost $1,000. "a.
10 Is furnished Ike a palace. md any
body who viii take show there can
have 10 rent free They want shows
up there but people aren't very arv-
ious to go. You see. there are scorpions
a'l about and lizards come ln and
crawl an over the beds on night ana
there arc vampire bats and flying bags
that n they strike you. make YOU an
Immediate subject for the undertaken
'The people were pleasant and ID was
profitable but we weren't sorry 10 get
away and sail out from Para toward
the West Indies From there ON we
travelled bon steamers and on railroads.
10 was interesting Co go over 10 Europe
and Africa AS far east AS Port Sid
but 70 was tame after the journey
through South America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

southern Chile. up into Bolivia, across
LOCO miles OF barren plateau on mule
back. camping out IN the open az times,
down the Rio dc la Plata. up the coast
OF Brazil. up the Amazon ! 900 miles To
Manaos. back again. across the Atlantic
and along the Mediterranean 10 Port
Said. and then back 10 New York.
Hastings Clawson. from the Rocky
mountains. three years ago left New
York for Mexico. There he fell In with
viii y. Wood. who L. known in yarious
Spanish and Portuguese speaking coun-
tries as The Real Devil Mr.. Wood.
who Is a magician. has Travelled through
such countries Tor IS years, giving A
magic and veniriloquIst show. and as
sisted by his wife and 20-year-0ld
daughter. He Is an American, but he
realized years ago that there was much
money to be made iu the South Ameri-
can cities, ana he was ON his most ann
bilious tour when he got TO the city
Of Mexico.
In a house ON West Thirty-ninth
street the other day Mr. Clawson, a..
sisted by Mr. Wood and his wife and
daughter. told part OF the story ~ then
adventures,
Il had been down to the city Of Mex
leo on venture" sald Mr.. ClaWson.
"and IL had not turned out as ! had
expected. was looking around for
something else. and Mr.. Wood was
looking for some one to manage his
tour--and We met. / hadn't learned
enough Spanish or Spanish ways TO
realize precisely what the difficultie'
We're, aud SO I undertook to on Mr..
Woods want with a great deal Of light
heartedness.
we started from Mexico city ons
day in April, I'm 1908. bound for Guato.
mala. We we're told that The railroad
had been completed TO the Port Of Sa'
lima Cruz. and We took The railroad.
Well. We got % the Colorado river
and there we found the American engi-
neers Just constructing a bridge. we
were 60 miles from Tchuantepec, where
We could next find the railroad, and
were dumped out on the river bank
with 10 tons Of baggage. not TO speak
Of the pigeons and rabbits and birds
that Mr. Wood used.
"Barges such as The followers Of
Montezuma might have used were all
we had TO make that trip, and We hadn't
gone more than half the journey When
we got stuck on a sandbar, and a good
Mexican rain came down and soaked
everything. We got of next day, ana
finally reached the little station Of san
Juan Evangelist. We had a long time
TO walt for a train, but there was an
American in charge Of that station and
he said:
81 own the road
Maybe he didn't But he owned that
station. lie let Mrs. Wood and Miss
Wood take possession Of the house, ana
nobody was allowed TO disturb any or
us while we had a good sleep.
Before | got through ] thought that
was a very simple adventure. We got
to Salina Cruz and were carried out
to the steamer, and went 10 Guate-
mala, and then on down through Cen
trail America. I'm honduras they tired
to take away two Of our helpers by
Offering one a colonels commission in a
revolutionary army and the other some
thing else In one place we had 20
lear the partitions out Of hotel dining
room and On another we had 10 hire
fail FOR our performance, Then We had
to take a days ride on mules while OK
carts carried our baggage. But We ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

11sF|F|||||7|77T - wv 1V1|~1|VV||
traveller and son Of DR.. and Mrs. STAN
les Hastings Clawson OF the Eighteenth
ward. The narrative illustrations from
ihe pager follow:
This 10 the time Of year to hear W
and down the Rialto tales Of the hard
ships Of one-night stands. But there is
one man recently returned who can
tell tales that will make all the barn
stormers feel ashamed Of themselves.
10 is the story of three years tour,
where the stands were often many days
apart. and on which many time a
barn would have been welcome. II eX-
tended from the City OF Mexico down to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

All ox-soldlers that wish 10 register
Tor the Shoshone Reservation, which
opens on the 10th 10 the Slst Of July,
viii call at No. "a East Second South,
leave their name and address, and they
can be registered by proxy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

We do not need more specialists. but
We do need AN appreciativc under
standing public 90 listen.
IAN things come 90 him who waits
and gIimpscs of such musical millcU-
MUM can bee dimly caught, and not SD
ldl either. in the distant future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
EXCURSIONS EAST
via
Oregon Short Lire and Union Pacific

Tickets on sale July LIST 10 10th. In.
elusive, and July 18th, 20th. and 2lst.
Following rates will apply from Salt
Lake
Omaha or Kansas City and re-
turn ....s....,..........N 9 IN
Chicago ana return ,.............. 81. so
ST. Louis and return .............. 56.50
ST. Paul and Minneapolis and re-
turn ..,.....,.,....,..... 50 %
Tickets good Yor return 10 October
3lst. 1905.
Proportionately low rates 10 many
other points. See agents Tor partlcu-
lars.
city Ticket ONCE. 201 Main S..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

,ruARKABLE story Of the
A per.ls and experiences /. Of Of, So T.
| \ rel known salt Laker as the
.,, dgure, in the central and
If'u .s..n republics OF the American con-
f ''..n, was published by the New York
un'"' ~ sunday. The Salt Laker Is
? 'lu n c,,wson. hypnotist Snowman and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Church
Chronology
1905 to 1905

A record Of important events
pertaining 10 the history OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints. compiled and arrang-
ed chronologically by Elder An
drew Jensen and published by
the Church.
The book is an invaluable work
OF reference that should be IN
the hands OF every officer and
member OF the Church. No pro-
gresslve Elder or Saint can afford
20 be witho- H. To them II
should be Indispensable.
As the 1905 edition Is limited
you should order now. Postpaid
10 any address for Si.25.
Address Joseph F. Smith. Jr.,
Historians ONCE, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

What could be more enjoyable than
n moonlight sail on the lake at Cali
der's2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

on the tables OF all hrst class ca.ss
and homes--Vienna Bakery Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

II the cx-soldier wants an agficul-
tura' claim. or mineral claim In Wyom-
iug, now Is the time TO call at 10 east
Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

The Lake Shore road at Callers De.
lights the little folks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday July 9th

VIA the oregon Short Line Round
trip only 800 Leave salt Lake az
1.l0 or 1890 a. M. oB l.30 p. m. Re
turning leave ogden al 40 or $50 p. m.
Mothers. send the children 10 Cal.
der's. Wen take care OF them.
Barrow Bros. stationers will move
10 IS west First South street. July I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Miss Florence Parry of salt Lake
viii take manual training IN Colum-
bia summer school Miss Parry viii
make her home at the Darmiiory-
Whittier hall during her stay in New
York JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

N'N in Tine comes Christian Larson,
s"nlaie 81 the Agricultural coli
- Logan. Mr.. Larson was a stu
t,l' "' Harvard some time age. and
las .oN completed the work necessary
.U prs a. NJ" Mr. Larson for the
leFl y.ar has been on tho library stan
~ o.,ik a position he will hold dur
ING tbe summer.