davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
a POPULAR ROUTE TO THE CATsKILLs

one OF the best and most popular routes TO The
Catskills for New Workers s by way OF the Cats
KIN Evening Line steamers Il Is also the least ex-
peusive route 10 Catskill. Cairo. Pslenvle Hai1es
Corners Tannersville Hotel kaaJerskill. the Cats
XIII Mountain House. Onteora. Santa Cruz, SUnse;
and Elka Parks and all that famous Greene Coun-
~ region OF the mountains. The summer sail up
the glorious Hudson IN these aeet and well sp-
pointed boats is most enjoyable; and both The
kaaterskll and the Onteora favortes with The
trav>A''-- ~slblic- Both ntJed with every mod
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

ern convenience for comfort and safety. and the
management is careful and efficient
There is a boat leaving the foot OF Christopher
street every week day at 2. m, and the Onteora
makes special day trip each Saturday in July and
August starting 80 p m landing at 18th stree;
al 20 where The evening boat also lands At
CarsEil Village trains always waiting the
Catskill Mountain Railway for all the mountain
points There is also a special Sunday night boat
from Catsku TO New York. which Is popular with
business men. aT0rding them good nights rest
and bringing them home for the Office and store
early Monday morning. Visitors by this Catskil
route may enjoy the novel experience OF the Otis
eievatiuE lift directly I'D the face OF the steep
craE, arriving the Catskiu Mountain House ter
minus in ten minutes from the train
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
N4RRAGANSETT PIER.
Many attractions at This OLdtime
Resort for Ne7r Season.

Narragausett Pier. r. I. June G CspeciaD-One
o. the ideal seaside resorts on the Ne~ England
coast iD which the people Of the Empire State
particularly delight is Narragansett Pier. For
years many New York and Philadelphia families
have come here Among those who viii occupy
their cottages early this month are Mrs. R G. Dun
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Naramaker. Mr. and
Mrs. De Coppett. DIT Charles Hitchcock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph DIworth Mr. and Mrs Henry Snick-
son, Or. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
NEW JERSEY.
The Greatest Resort IN ths World
ATLANTIC CITY
The Greatest Resort-HoteI IN the World
Marlborou9b= Blenbeim
NEW YORK

CAPACITY 100 OPEN ALL THE YEAR
500 Private Baths with Sea and Fresh Water and
Running Ice Water.
1T (re-inforeed eoncrete) Is the coming
Tor all great budfngs- It won't bend. it
and You couldn't burn it u you tried-"-Thomas A.
Edison.
Guests may live In either the Marlborough
Bienhein (which are connected and on
either the American plan the European plan there
being separate dining rooms for each. the American
having coOred service universally acknowledges
the best for that pan) and the European dining
room having white service Suitable allowance IS
American plan guests for any meals taken the Eu-
ropean plan Music. Golf Ownership management
JOSIAH WHITE
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

G. II. Seafe. of Fruita. is in town
today.
John Richardson is down today
from Glenwood Springs.
Whipple Chester and Fred Snyder
left this morning for Leadvllle TO-
spend a few days with friends.
Three services will be held at the
Methodist church tomorrow by Dr.
Mahood and those Interested in the
revival are expecting great meetings.
The trains were all late last night
No. 3 arrived at $40, No. los at g.
45 and the other trains We're cores
pondingly late.
The burial of an infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace McCurtain of Frnita
took place yesterday afternoon in
charge of Undertaken Platt The child
died at birth.
The maximum temperature yester-
DAY was Ga degrees. the minimum
temperature this morning was As de-
grees. Precipitation. trace. PART
ly cloudy with local snow or rain to-
night and Sunday is the official fore
cast
A. ~ Vedder. the aged father of
b. w Vedder. the city water super
intendent. arrived in the city today
at noon for visit to his son. Mr..
Vedder is ninety-four years of age
INT in spite of his advanced years
he is in good health and bids fair to i
round out a hundred years. His Visit
will be greatly enjoyed by his son.
The old gentleman resides at Rye,
Colorado.
Tomorrow afternoon at three o
clock there will be big mass meet
ing for men and boys over sixteen
wears of age to be addressed by Dr'
Mahood at the Methodist church.
only those who hold tickets Will be
admitted to the service and these
tickets can be obtained from the pas
tor or at the morning services al the
church tomorrow. Every man or
ryouth should hear this address,.
sunday afternoon Grand Junction
Socialists and Moyer-Haywood sympa-
bJ1ers held a mass netting which was
addressed bv a socialist agitator from
the east by the name OF Waunhope.
,The Western Federation attorneys
have their plans laid to transfer the
81 John case to Mesa county and are
working over time in an eHort W
disseminate a sentiment among those
rom whom the jurors will be drawn.
f,nt will reduce the chances OF con
victton to minimum Telluride
This morning on No. 4 Mr.. James
IIamfitou and family left the CITY
for Toledo Ohio. where they VIII re-
aide Mr.. Hamilton will devote his
lime to the interests of the Michigan
Sneneer Seedless Apple company oil
which he is president and to other
sn' y ompanles of this company IN
which he Is largely Interested. Mt
Hamilton some time ago resigned MS
nosition as travelling salesman Tor
me of the big eastern wholesale
eroeery house in order to devote his
j lime TO his seedless apple Interests.
FOR several years he was one OF me
Z most popular travelling men IN IVES.
I'm colorado and has friends through
al the state who will regret his re
,novaI from the state. The family
leaves many warm friends in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

b. +. Talbot. of Anita. Iowa. was
an arrival this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24
A CREDIT TO THE CITY.

This morning in passing the bust
ness house of Fred Mantey. the popu-
lar saddle and harness manufacturer
and carriage dealer, the Sentinel man
was hailed by Mr.. Mantcy who asked
him to come in. saying that he want
ed to show him Something that We
are proud of.
Walking back through the big
store to the rear entrance Mr.. Mantey
and the reporter crossed the alley
to the big building, one hundred and
% feet long and twenty-five feet in
width. which Mr. Mantey has had
erected during the past few weeks
This new building is used solely
as a carriage room and to take a look
on the inside at this time gives one
feeling akin to amazement as he
realizes that the building is packed
fun of buggies, surries. carriages.
road wagons and spring wagons The
fact that a dealer in city of 1000
inhabitants has the nerve to carry
such an immense stock of vehicles
is what causes the amazement and
surprise.
This extensive and strictly modern
stock and the manner in which the
vehicles are displayed do credit to
the city and the size of the stock is
evidence that needs no confederation,
that Mr.. Mantey has a great big trade.
is strictly up-to-date in the vehicle
line and is prepared to give the trade
the best there is to he had. To see
a bigger stock or to see better dis
play Of vehicles one will have to 20 to
a city many times larger than Grand
Junction. No vehicle dealer in west
ern Colorado carries a more com
plete line than Fred Mantey A look
into that carriage room will do any
body good.
The new building stands just
across the alley from the harness and
saddle house. The latter business
has been located there for twenty
years and every year of that twenty
has seen a big increase in Mr.
Mantey's trade.
In speaking of the harness depart
ment Fred. as he is generally and
familiarly called sizes the situation
up in this manner: There is only
one harness shop in the state that
skins us and that is the one at Pueb-
10. So you see that we have got the
goods and if we cant make the prices
we cant expect to do business. Tell
the people to come and see us. 1t
may do us both some good, buy or
not buy"
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24
l LENGTHY SESSION HELD
by CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

Inc regular weekly meeting of the
board OF directors of the Chamber
OF commerce was attended last night
/ by directors Bunting. Carnahan. Car
pehter. Desch, Orr. Plank. Stone and
] Rhone. anu
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and then the business
OF The session was taken up. Com
munications from the Business Mems
League of St. Louis. the Seeing
america league of Salt Lake city.
the Mississippi Valley Latin-Ameri-
can Convention, and the Colorado
State Commercial association. were
read and laid on the table.
The committee on ADVERTISING 70
ported that 1t had gotten out To-
Z uoo advertising cards and 10000 re
Nised copies of the Chamber of Com
merce catechisms for distribution nj
western points. 1t further reported
that arrangements had been made
with C. II. Speer. general passenger
agent of the Colorado Midland for the
distribution of this literature through
representatives of the railroad com
pany in the far west.
A motion prevailed that another
ealtion OF 10000 copies of the cate
chism be printed on book paper for
4
flee
The committee on city and county
improvements We're instructed to pre-
pare a resolution to be sent to each
member of the Colorado congressional
delegation urging support for immed-
late action in the matter of securing a
federal building for Grand Junction,
The report of the committee having
in charge the arrangements for the
smoker and mass meeting held last
week was provided and approved.
A special committee of three was
appointed for the purpose of draft
ing a memorial to the secretary of
the interior asking an appropriation
for the building of the high line canal
be made before an additional approp-
ration for the building of the storage
reservoirs near Montrose in the I'm
compahgre country be made This
committee is composed of Directors
Rhone, Bunting and Stone.
Several other matters were discuss
de at length and the board did not
adjourn until eleven o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

retires into comparative seeluslon for
the rest of the year
Comment on this subject as early
as February is TO be looked upon
somewhat in the nature of a har-
binger of the springtime agitation.
For purposes ofcomparison calendar
years are as good as fiscal years. The
figures of recent years are as fol
lows
1902 ..739. 2S9 1901 SOS. 257
1903 .g37.371 1905. ..1.055.
The immigration for this single
year equals that of the entire 80
years following the Inauguration of
President Washington In numbers
it doubles the population of Balu-
more and nearly doubles the popula-
ton of such cities as Boston and st.
Louis. IL would replace the entire
population of Connecticut with 1907
goo surplus to spare. It would re-
populate Vermont and New Hamp-
shire combined with 100000 to spare
- These people come. as usual. from
all the corners of the earth. but uar-
ticularly from the southeastern cor
ner of Europe. The arrival of Greeks
Turks Bohemians and natives of
Seryia and Bulgaria constitute an in
teresting total of between 25 900 and
10000. The hordes came from Rus
STA. Italy and Austro-Hungary
Thus ii appears that seven-tenths |
of the arrivals of last year were from
these three countries. IL appears
that within three years more than |
l 100000 OF these people have come |
to the United States. Where are
theey? unhappily for us and for them
by far the greater number are coloniz- |
ed in the larger cities of the north
New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24
co.
FASHIONS IN NEW YORK.

A great wave is now surging
through all high class establishments,
overwhelming every department from
parasols and hats to hosiery and
shoes.
Morning frocks, strictly tailor
made. are shown in pique. linen and
in serge. They are made in shirt
waist style. on naval lines, and in
short coat suits.
All the morning frocks shown in
the smart shops are on simple lines
Some introduce Hedebo and eylet
work; others again are absolutely
plain. rows of stitched straps and tiny
linen covered buttons being their sole
trimming. The skirts of these suits
clear the ground. and the coats end
generally at the waist-line. Most OF
the coats are square cut in the new
and popular style called the pony
coat; others follow and become Elton
bolero effect. plain or laid in plaits
that open at the bottom. Morning
frocks, quite suitable for informal
afternoon wear. show more elaborate
trimming. but the same simple lines
The newest designs in nets or
CANDIES are so tempting that one can
scarcely pass them by. The blurred
effects of last season are still with
us, changed. however, In their color
ing. Instead of "A confused melaga
of flower and leaf tints. the new color
scheme Is confined TO misty tones of
a single color. The newest of these
printed cottons show cross bars of
cleaning satin, adding both beauty
and body to the airy gown, Another
new idea in sheer textiles is n com
bination of silk mesh grendine stripes
and medallions of lowered null. New
piece goods from ST. Gall show small
designs wrought in raised cotton en-
broidery in white and self-color. -
nueatOr
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24
The Grand Valley
Real Estate & Loan
Company
AMERICAN DE FOREST WIRELESS TELEGRAPH co.

looked the WIRELESS matter Of news for
scien or
sition FINANCIALLY? Il win pay to nyealisae The WIRELESS
telegraph Those latter two were held up to
dividend
The DE FOREST co. first placed It's stock before the
asks 81 share for the common $40 for
he
their stock almost nothing because
the
of
his lear and n balance besides
circulation that have been
this
bona hde tits
being
the dollar
the The former tee
miles waerl The
mi the
costing $4,000 for between
and
of hold about VII
600 worth. They wi
while lookin nto2
The moneymaker
applica-
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.

Methodist; DR.. Mahood will preach
both morning and evening. In the
afternoon at tire O'Clock a service for
men only will be held at the church
to be addressed by Dr. Mahood Ad-
mission by ticket only. Large choir
at the morning and evening services
Male chorus at the afternoon service.
Christian: Subject for the morn
ing service, Going Forward" in the
evening his theme will be "Conver-
sion, its process. Special music.
Congregational: Rev. Martin will
preach both morning and evening
Morning topic. microscopy prayer. -
evening theme THE Fixed Gulf"
Miss Ferbrache sings.
Presbyterian: Morning subject.
Gods Response to His Church" At
the evening service the theme will
be. THE Waiting Savior"
--O---
FrvI1hnt Of Anita T,,r, ,,f,.,
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

With the present stock comparat-
lively new and with new goods arriv-
ing the Colorado Shoe store offers the
best inducements to the public.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24
See Our Bargains!

20 A; 1 mile out. is A. in good or
chard. Land on all sides selling
$500 to $500 per a. Our price is
800 per A.
10 A; Y miles from Palisade; good
2-story house $1,000, for 81, 800
10 A. of liberia peaches 1 year old,
miles from Palisade. 90 per cent
stand for $1,000.
7-room mod. house, Rood Ave. sac
ritice $4,000.
5-room mod. house close in, basement
under entire house hot and cold
water. bargain at S2,1OO.
We have good town properties to
trade for ranches, land in valley to
trade for Illinois property. We trade
to suit everybody. Come and see us
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

Ladies' 25 cent. hose. two pairs
for 35 cents at the Colorado Shoe
Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Wheeler Gold Mines Company
One of Youngest, but Av-
tive Companies.
OWN G0LD-BEARING
CLAIMS IN NEVADA
Prominent Salt Lakers and
Eastern Capitalists Are in
This Organization.

Although hardly q Month haa expired
since the Wheeler Gold Mines company
was given lifo by the fling OF papers
In the ONCE of the Secretary of State.
this organization OF Salt Lake aud East
ern capitalists Will send to their Yer
ington possessions on Monday a com
pleto hvo-stamp amalgamating and con-
centrating steam power mill, This quick
work emphasizes both the quality of the
ore reserves the company has on Its
possessions and tho nature Of the up to-
date members OF tho organizations Of
fetal family.
the mine, 1t will be assembled and put
into Instant operation, the Wheeler com
pany having 4 most generous quantity
OF food In readiness for the same. Tho
company is tho owner of ten full claims.
upon which q great deal OF exploratory
work was done by tho original owners.
and many preliminary problems were
solved before Salt Lake talent stepped
in and secured the group.
One very fortunate adjunct to the prop
erty is Il sufficient water supply for all
purposes. 1t was only necessary TO put
in a fourlnch pipe line for q distance Of
$500 feet TO make this water supply
available. and In this distance a fall OF
800 feet Is had. Few companies are more
fortunate in the composition OF their
stockholders. there being at least ten
Eastern mlllionairee Interested heavily
liz the organization. all of whom are lead
ors In their chosen line OF commercial
and financial activity
There Is every reason to anticipate that
the Wheeler Will make a splendid record
during tho remaining months OF the pres
cnt year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
AMERICAN FORK ORE.
Frank Daniels Has Five Claims Show
ing Very Good Prospects.

News OF renewed activity on properties
long idle In scores OF Utah mining camps
is n matter OF daily occurrence. and in
the long list of districts that display new
organizations endeavoring to develop
bonanzas out OF their possessions, the
name Of American Fork is not stranger.
Frank Daniels. who has owned American
Fork property for several years, has re-
turned from his ground with samples OF
Galene ore that illustrate the possibili-
ties Of tho property and entire region.
The ground within air. Daniels lines Is
composed OF Ave full claims north of the
Wyoming property, the latter doing not
little towards drawing public atten-
tion TO the neglected. but undoubted min
eral resoruces OF the district. Across
these 1ve claims. which are on what is
known as Mineral Flat, runs vein
five feet In width, and from which Mr.
Daniels took ore from the surface that
should go In the neIghborhood OF $100.
No assays have been made as yet but
will be by the first of the present week
This ore is rich in silver and lead, In
which can be seen small amount of
copper. Mr.. Daniels. who IL an old CO.
lumbus Consolidated miner, stated Satur-
day that the ore from his American Fork
property resembles that from tho famous
Alta mlne. The immediate vicinity of
these claims has provided considerable
food for shipments in the days gone by.
and Mr, Daniels and his associates. all
of whom are Salt Lake people. nre pre-
pairing TO get to work earnestly TO seek
the lower levels Of their Nossessions
Th American Fork district is sending
In ore TO the local market continually,
and there ie en unusual amount OF ac-
tivity being displayed on all sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
DOING QUICK WORK
ON ALTA GROUND
Little Cottonwood Company Is
Driving Tunnel to Tap
Main Vein.

Inquiry has arisen frequently during
the past few busy months OF mining in
Alta regarding the property of the Little
Cottonwood Mining company and little
has been known in mining circles of this
property or company owing TO the quiet
but dlligent campaign OF development
work tho organization has been carrying
forth. During the past this company has
not been able TO take advantage OF the
winter months owing TO the lack Of per-
manent buildings on the claims, btu 1t
was stated Saturday by one OF the ON
clHls. &. p. Phelps, the secretary and
treasurer, that during the present sum
mer these necessary additions Will he
made so as TO enable the company to
prosecute their work the year round.
Tho Little Cottonwood property con-
slsts Of four full claims. and third in
terest In fifth, located in the south
fork of Alta. adjoining the Pittsburgh
and within sight OF many Of Atlas most
prominent properties. On the surface of
the group tnero is one especially we'll de-
fined vein which can be traced along
its strike a distance OF 1900 feet. and
varying IN width from 80 TO 80 feet Sam
pies selected from the pay streak have
given assays In gold. silver and lead Of
S25 ton.
For the purpose OF cutting this vein at
vertical depth of approximately 300
feet, the management is driving q tunnel
ana they expect 10 tap this resource
within 200 additional feet. The breast of
the tunnel is within twenty feet, how
ever, OF second vein which appears
strongly upon the surface, and which
carries practically the same character of
ore as the main vein. Mr.. Phelps stated
Saturday that the company had no sal
aried officers and no debts. and that the
policy of the company was TO prosecute
most vigorously the present campaign OF
their possessions among the first of the
Alta district
The Little Cottonwood company is cap
tailed for 0.000 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
DAY PROPERTY HAS
MUCH SHIPPING ORE
Fine Tonnage Is Developed on
Portion of Nevada-Utah
Possessions.
COL. WEIR RETURNS
FROM PI0CHE CAMP
Property Owners Are Awaiting
Definite News Of Railroad
From Caliente.

Col. John Weir, president of tho Ne
yada-Utnh company, and General Map
ager Gohneider arrived Friday evening
from tholr southern possessions after
spending several weeks attending to the
matter Of railroad extensions from CAL
iente to Phoebe, and the development OF
the proportions within the control OF the
organization. While neither gentleman
had any additional information to vouch-
safe In regard to tho building OF the
Pioohe branch, II was evident both were
greatly pleased with the present physical
condition Of tho properties.
Mr.. Schneider stated that the work OF
preparing the formor workings of tho
ploche properties for dillgent operations
had been completed. and for some timo
past the management has been sinking
the main shafts to great depths. Ono
shaft 10 down to tho 1500-foot level.
and q second Is being extended from the
500 to the 1500-foot levels. The Day
mIne. ut Royal City, distant from Pioche
eighteen miles, and connected by rail
with tho latter camp. has largo tom
nage OF silver, lead and copper ore
ready for the market, there being fine
tonnage developed which is Ideal 1uxlns
rock.
Manager Schneider states that thero
are large number of people coming into
Pioche IN anticipation OF the railroad.
and while there was much activity dig-
played on several different properties
aside from their own, most OF the inter
ests are waiting for the railroad TO be
extended Into the camp or for definite
announcement to that effect. II Is not
generally known that the grading for this
road is completed for about three-fourths
OF tho way, this work having been done
years ago.
Col, Weir left Saturday afternoon for
the East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Mining Notes.

Superintendent Zieglcr. of the Ohio
Copper company. is in the city from
Bingham.
Tom Gallagher. superintendent of the
New Stockton company. is in tho city
for Sunday.
Secretary James Shorten, OF the local
Exchange Will leave during the week for
his vacation.
G. e. Allen, mines manager for the
United States company. has returned
from Eureka Utah
Superintendent Ed Hoffman, of the
Carisa and Silver Shield companies. was
Tlntic arrival Saturday.
Robert Gorlinski has departed for Park
City and Alta, TO be gone on professional
business for several days
Superintendent Al Jacobson under
whose directioa is being maintained 4