davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

the matter OF remarks on the good and
welfare at which time some visitors were
entertained. With that business out OF
the way the meeting was ready for ad-
journment.
MR.. OCONNELL IN CITY
Among the visiting labor union men
who are I'm the city AT the present time
is Mr.. oConnell OF the painters craft
OF New York. He is one OF the officials
OF the Amagamated Painters OF New
York and is visiting friends here.
He has some interesting statements to
make concerning labor conditions In New
York. and is so good at conversation when
talking Of the unions that he is pleasing
entertainer
From what the News reporter couA
CLEAN from his conversation with him the
conditions in New YORK and those in this
city arc entirely different and far less
strenuous. Mr.. O'Conneil has some inter
esting remarks TO make concerning sew
eral OF the labor leaders OF New York
and concerning the Civic Federatlons at
titude on a number OF labor measures.
BRTCKLAYERS' MEETING.
The meeting OF the bricklayers last eve-
ming was devoted for the greater portion
of the time TO the regular matters that
come M at these times.
After the hearing OF the reports Of the
membership committee and the special
committees the time was devoted TO
listening 20 remarks on the good and well
fare of the craft. At this time several
matters pertaining TO the future of the
craft and the increasing OF the member
ship were discussed
The chief talk was concerning how TO
Increase the membership and 10 make the
union 50 stable as TO have a entirely sue
present thought that " could be readily
done during the summer by advocating
the principles of brotherhood and the con-
tlnual explanation TO all who wished Il ~
the principles Of unionism
eversl other matters then came UP fer
discussion. after which the time was de-
voted TO routine matters
STEAM FILTERS HOLD FORTH.
The meeting of the steam filters last
evening proved 20 he very interesting on
sccoynt Of the debates that took place
concerning matters pertaining TO the good
- the union
A number OF letters were read on the
history or the other unions. showing the
conditions throughout the country and al.
80 from several asking for aid They were
all passed upon IN the regular way and
then the way was opened Tor the general
eral OF the topics proposed and a great
amount of information was disseminated
At a late hour the session closed
SAUSAGE MAKERS TAKE ACTION
The chief matter of interest at the meet
ing OF the sausage makers last evening
was the discussion OF the agreements for
the coming year The members " the
agreement committee reported the prog
ress made and then the general discussion
of the various clauses followed N was
seen that the agreement would be hut lit
tie changed from what u had been the
year previous and that the only new fea-
tures would be in the way Of eliminating
few of the disputed points concerning
the admissions and as 10 who would con
qtitute the membership
N is thought that there would be no
trouble IN having them signed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

asked 10 make a change don't build with
laths. but use the good foot-sQuare TIM
her from top to bottom, such as cannot he
changed I'm "a minute TO something un-
stable. ="
A letter OF regret at his inability to be
present was read from Mayor Dyer. The
city was represented by Acting Mayor
Reynolds. The third and last speaker was
Gen. Charles r. Brayton, who told of
lumber conditions which prevailed when
he, I'm his younger days. was associated
with his father I'm the lumber business.
He told OF the various kinds of lumber
In use then which are now extinct and OF
the methods OF conducting the business Mt
that time
Following these addresses n very short
vaudeville program was given by the fol-
lowing talent.
Warren Turner. in a musical turn; Mr.
and Mrs. Perry perry and Randall. COM
edy duo): Miss May Rowe. I'm songs and
dances. the Misses Ford Vocalists Dot
Davenport, comedienne. Eugene Sweet in
monologue and Foley and Black I'm black
face comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
BIC PARADE IS
PLANNED FOR
ST. PATRICK s DAY

Enthusiasm ran high at the meeting last
evening OF the delegates engaged in maxi
Ing ara lgements for the ST Patricks day
parade, TO be held I'm this city Saturday
afternoon under the auspices OF the mill
tary companies OF the Ancient Order OF
fiibernians. Lieutenant Michael J. Flynn
presided and John f. Conway officiated
as secretary
communication was received from
Governor Utter expressing his regret that
he would be unable to review the parade
owing TO the fact that he does not make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

any public engagements for Saturday
afternoons
A communication was received from
Hon. Elisha Dyer. mayor OF this city. ac-
cepting an invitation 20 review the parade
with the other members ~ the city
government from tho city hall steps Sa
urday az D. m. Both communications
were accepted and votes ~ thanks tcnd-
cred TO the governor and mayor.
Grand Marshal Colonel Peter r. Bowen
was then introduced and made an eloquent
address stating that all the preliminary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

In brief note written today trio Pres,-
dent informs Secretary Taft that he re-
CARDS Gen, woods answer as entirely sat
isfactcry ami gives high praise to the con
duct or the American soldiers
As far as the executive branch OF the
government is concerned the incident APP
pears TO be closed, although Gen Wood
said in his report that he assumed entire
responsibility for the conduct OF his
troops and promised to act at once If any
evidences developed TO bear out the
charges of wanton slaughter
The letters exchanged between the pres
dent and the secretary of war were made
Z Ibllc tonight Mr.. Taft's communication
contains the text Of the telegram Of in
quiry sent 10 Gyh Wood and the latter's
response.
This is the presid( nt's answer:
"The White House Washington, March
H. 1905
MY Dear Mr. Secretary have re-
ceived your letter OF March i3 with ac-
companying cable OF Gen. Wood, answer
ing your inquiry as TO the alleged wanton
slaughter Of Moros.
This answer is. OF course, entirely satis-
factory The officers and enlisted men un-
der Gen. Woods command have perform
ed most gallant and soldierly feat in
way that confers added credit on the
American army.
They are entitled TO the heartiest ad-
,iration and praise OF all those of their
elbow citizens who are glad to see the
honor OF the flag upheld by the courage
OF the men wearing the American uni
form.
sincerely yours.
THEODORE RoosEvL lit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
NEWSLET rs

Exercise three times day.
Feed Yourself on simple fare.
Mostly made Of bran AMI hay;
Revel I'm The open air;
Never give way 10 your fears,
Sleep just like q baby;
Thcn youll live a Hundred years
May be.
Wear no wraps about your throat:
DO nor eat late lunches,
Do. OH Go rot rock the bont;
shy away from punches;
DO not drink too many beers
Let not debts distress;
| Then you'll live hundred years
More or less.
DON'T dispItc with men who wear
Larger fists than YOU;
D. not give way TO despair
Though the rent is due;
DO not waste your strength 81 tears;
~ for trouble. scout IT.:
Then youll live a hundred years
Doubt IL?
DO not umpire baseball games;
Don't for office run;
DO not call fellow names,
II he has q gan
Unto wisdom lend your cas-.
shun the festive schooner;
THEN you'n 1.-Two hundred years
II YOU don't die sooner.
-Piqua (Ohio) Call
There will be a gospel meeting Al tho Mis-
sion OF the Coming KIng. sS2 Broad street.
tomorrow evening at 1;t5 O'Clock. \. ..
Blake will lead.
Josephine Thallefsen. Douglas avenue,
was adjldged insane in the 9Th district
court this morning and committed 10 the
state hospital for the insane.
Francis Sullivan arraigned as n common
drunkard I'm the 6th district court this
morning. was placed on probation on his
promise to take the pledge.
Patrick Holmes denied being an idle
person and was held under $500 with
chance TO explain next Tuesday vi. ar
raigued in the 9Th distdict court this
morning.
DR. Forest c. Eddy. 221 Butler FIX
change. reports his overcoat stolen from
his office yesterday afternoon. In the
pockets was $3.50 and roll OF paper
marked Stevenson.
Augusta Winroot, 81 West Park street,
found on her return TO the house at $50
last night that false key worker had
been busy during her absence and secured
s. which she had left In a pocketbook. She
reported the theft to the I'd station police.
VIM. Mercer employed in Or. Fenner
Peckham's office 116 Benefit street. re-
ports to the police that Saturday morning
a pair OF the doctors shoes were stolen
from the office and that yesterday tho
rear door was forced I'm the morning and
a gold filled watch belonging TO himself
was stolen.
While crossing Charles street corner
OF Randall. at 3:45 yesterday afternoon,
John Hamilton was struck and Knocked
down by n horse attached to an express
wagon driven by Paul Carpenter of Cen
tral Falls His legs were bruised and
right side OF face skinned. Mr.. Carpen-
ter took the man home I'm his wagon. lie
was not considered In any way response
bile for the accident as Hamilton had
walked directly in front OF the horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

There's no short cut TO fame" re-
marked the Wise Guy.
How about the upper cut?' suggested
the Simple Mug. looking up from the
sporting page Philadelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

@a~aGe~ s&e:@eaAsa >c.aaa@a 90
Upwards of L" nsrs gathered
association at Wellington
present George utter
prominent citizens
by
Q presided
p /.
Springfield Mass A. Denson Springfield A. schumacher Waterbury
SPHINX coventry
a NJ w H.
o [.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
GE1YEH14L LEO7I1IRV W0CZL..-


)
in the
report the
o rmy
telegram War
letter to Pres
dent Roosevelt which he said that
clearly that the great loss Of life among
unavoidable in view of the deliberate women and children the
; Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
The Weathes

J. .o.<Ss.ss -.<:....<..., .s>:~.s.e. :s:.es.:s
. UNIVERSITY HALL. 8
3 BROWN UNIVERSITY, {.
!. FORECAST .
. From p. m. Thursday 70 p m. Z.
. Friday. For Providence and vicin- o
) ity: Continued snow, warmer with %
= q.
!. high southcrly winds. 4.
..aa.-.. :. 4. ....,... ..s., 49, S..ccss go
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

Stationery at the G. V. Store.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
Tents. wagon covers, wide heavy
canvas at Fred Mantey's.
Candy. good quality at only 15c
ned pound at the G. VI Store.
Mrs. Taylor, of Glenwood Springs
is visiting friends in Grand juno
ton. =.
j. F. Roth, of Fruita came up too
Grand Junction yesterday on shor'
business trip.
Mr.. w. NJ. Mcdonnell, of DeBeque
is in Grand Junction attending le
business matters.
state Humane Officer Kerr, of Den
yer stopped over in Grand Junction
last night on his way to ouray
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. O'Maliy iron
Fort Duchesne, Utah are visiting II
Grand Junction for a day or two
Mr.. NJ. Henderson, of Ouray, ar
rived in Grand Junction last nlgh
and will spend day of two Visitih'
friends.
/ Mr.. E. E. Brystlebout, genera
manager Of the sugar factory IS eN
pected TO arrive in Grand junction
this evening for short business Vis
It.
Mr.. p. Mulrooney, of Leadyille
who owns several valuable minlni
properties in this vicinity is in Gran'
Junction on business trip at I'M
smelter.
Mr.. Walter Brossock Of New forl
city, who has been in Grand Junc'tpi !pi
for several months employed a. IN,
white Mercantile company, leit lol
his old home in New YORK CITY oi
the early train this morning
The womans Relief Corps gave
very enjoyable ice cream social las
evening at the home of Mrs. Herman
Hoescb on Rood street. The socla
was attended by large gatherin,t
of members of the corps and thell
friends and was a decided success il
every way.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30
TO BUILD BIG POWER PLANT.
Many Millions of Dollars VIII BE
Spent in Erecting Big Plant in
Glenwood Springs.

The Electric and Hydraulic COM
pany Of Glenwood Springs has re-
Gently purchased the property of the
Colorado Power a Irrigation com
pany of Shoshone Falls, nine miles
above Glehwood where they will soon
erect power plant which Will sup.
ply electric light and power to many
cities all over the state. and furn-
lsh water for many hundred acres
of now arid land
The deal is one OF the largest that
has taken place in Glenwood Springs
for some time and will mean a great
deal to that part of the state. ]. h.
DeReamer of Glenwood Springs is
said to be the man who has been most
influential in negotiating the propo-
sition and Curtis & Hine OF Colorado
Springs, through whom the deal was
made. assured Mr. DeRemer that the
first installation of 900 horse
power would be completed and ready
to supply power by the first of Sep
tembcr 1907
This covers a period Of fourteen
months, and when you take into
consideration the fact that in con
nection with this installation tun-
mel ten feet by sixteen feet will be
driven for $500 feet it means that
the work will be pushed as fast as
money and men can accomplish it..
After the installation of the first
plant. work will be prosecuted with
the same energy to the installation
of the final and main power plant at
Glenwood Springs, at which time all
of the equipment of plant No. l will
be transferred to the main power
house,
It is proposed by the Electric and
Hydraulic company to make of this
power system one of the best hy-
draulic plants in the world. Mr.. De-
Remer was informed that to complete
the power system now outlined for
the Grand river above Glenwood
Springs. with its network of trans
mission lines to various cities and
towns in the state, over eleven mill
lions of money would be expended.
The estimated cost of plant No. J
together with transmission lines 10
Leadvllle is over two millions of dol
Iars-and the final plant, including
the cost of plant No. 1 will be over
four millions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30
MANY WILL SEE ASPEN BATTLE
large crowd OF Grand Junction Peo.
PIE Hill BE at Ringside TO
See Morgan Williams


Many deyotees Of the manly ,r. tr
Grand junction are looking forn,ard
with a great deal of interest -, ~
coming bout in Aspen between Nor.
gan Williams of this CITY ana NJ
Oayanaugh OF Denver and manv ave
expected to be at the rinEside wben
the event takes place.
Both Williams and Cayanansb +,,a
principals in the big mill which taEas
place at the opera house on ~
night of the third saws The Asnen.
Democrat, are working hard tbese
DAYS, and although both are IN ev-
cellent condition they are st,.iving
fight. eN' Vi tue
Both men are experiencing tropbls
IN securing sparring partners Thev
I both are there with the v-alIon ana
few of the local boys care to rnn in
10 some of the haymakers which they
can hand out at any time they choose
Williams is spending a great daal
OF his time in climbing the noun
tains, and one can meet him and his
trainer very frequently coming In
from long jaunt in the many can
ons that are contiguous to the Crys-
TAI city of the Rockies. MIR vii
liams is pleasant gentleman TO meet
ana by his gentlemanly conduct one
would never suspect him to be the
great fighter he is. He wears an
air of confidence and says he is GO
ing to win.
Cavanaugh also keeps steadily at
work and at present does not appear
TO have an ounce of supernuous flesh
on him. He is taking the best care
OF himself and expects to be as hard
as nails ON the night of the fight.
Those who have seen him in the ring
say he puts up a suff go and fights
all the way, and in clean manner
and never resorts TO foul tactics.
Interest in the mill is increasing
every day and a crowd of sports from
Glenwood and Leadviue is expected
in on the third and the Wheeler no
doubt will be filled with spectators
on this occasion. The management
has assured this paper that it will be
the best and cleanest fight ever pull
ed off in this city and if it isn't there
will be something doing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

Fishing tackle at the Postomce
Book store.
Glassware and fancy china at the
c.. V. Store.
Smoke the FL Socorro cigar. every
pun a pleasure.
New buggies and harness traded
for old ones at Fred Mantey's.
If you want up to date sanitary
plumbing call on Lewis & Sallee, 124
n. 9th street or phone 1881 Red.
Mr.. f. S. Bayles. a prominent fruit
dealer in Chicago is stopping over
in Grand Junction for day or two
on his way to California.
In order to have your name appear
In the new directory, same must be in
before June 80 as list closes on that
date, Colorado Telephone company.
We are prepared to give you a
first class steam or hot water plant.
guaranteed, at the lowest price con-
sidering quality of material. Lewis
& Sallee, 124 n. 5th street.
The home of Miss Hazel Hall
at Fruita was the scene of a very
pretty party last Wednesday evening
when about twenty of her friends sur
prised her by happening in. Miss
Hall has been entertaining a visi-
tor, Miss Charlotte Duncan of Den
yer. for several days and the many
friends of Miss Hall decided to give
a party at her home in honor of Miss
Duncan. A delightful evening was
enjoyed by all. All sorts of games
were played and later in the even
ing delightful refreshments were
daintily served. During the evening
quite a musical program was rem
dered by Miss Duncan, Miss Hall and
others present
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

= . = = = = = . = p = = = = = :
= EDWARD F. ELDRIDGE. Nj. ID. =
Physician and Surgeon. .
All medicines aru furnished =
. from my own laboratory and put =
= up by myself, thus avoiding mis- :
. takes. =
= Offices No. l. 2. 3. and 4. No. :
= SIS Capitol Block. Main Street. :
= Residence, No sSS Chipeta ay- =
= enue. =
= Res. No. 1917 =
= Phones Junction =
= Omces. 126 =
= once hours from $3.50 to IL =
. am; from 1 to pm; from =
= to 9 pm; and from 2 to 4 pm. =
= Sundays. =
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30
BROADENING THE GUAGE.

The work of Transforming the Rio
Grande tracks from a narrow guage
to a standard guage line between
Grand Junction and Montrose is
progressing slowly, only a small
gang of laborers being employed at
the present time. At noon on We'd
nesday the track layers had heached
a point bewteen mile posts 4O7 and
4OS of this city, making, we beliye.
about sixteen miles of the heavy
rails in place. No standard guage
switches, however have been put in
up to the present time, and 1t looks
like a large Increase must necessar-
iIv be added to the present force II
the work Is to be accomplished In
time TO move the immense fruit crop
of this valley.
It is roughly estimated by those
who claim to know that the Gunnison
Ifncompahgre. North Fork and
Grand valleys will produce this sea
son about 1000 car loads of fruit
for shipment. which will necessar
ilv tax the railroads of the western
slope TO their full capacity. We un
derstand that the Rio Grande is ar
ranging to throw on a large force o.
Ilaborers after July 4 to push th'
work until it is finished.-Delta Lab
Orer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

Where do you have your laundry
done? Are you satisfied with the
way It is done? is there a col.
or and finish on 1t that will do
you credit at your club. at the the
atre, at the social gatherings? If
not try our up to date methods of
laundering fine linen, and it will
be a revelation to you. Our laun-
dry work is the acme of perfec-
tion.
Excelsior Laundry
Company
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

b. w. Vedder. the water superin-
tendent. leaves this evening, accom-
panled by his wife for a short visit
with relatives in the Plateau valley.
J. S. Pinnen. of the Pinnell Lum-
her company. leaves Sunday morning
ON an extended eastern trip, which
will take in New York and other east
ern points visiting relatives and
friends.
Dwight Newton and Mark X. Bunt-
ing. connected with the Colorado q
Southwestern engineering corps with
Nr. Brown. drove into the city last
night and viii remain over until
sunday evening. They were given
The DAYS vacation in view OF the fact
that they will be working on the
Fourth OF July.
walter Walker, city editor Of the
Sentinel returned last night from a
five weeks vacation trip, which took
him to his old home in Kentucky and
10 other points in the south and
southwest. He reports a very pleas
ami time among old friends and rela-
lives of himself and wife. Mrs.
Walker accompanied him home.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

rot0l".-...,,...-..---.--.. sS2i,p7s.6l
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30
Attention Carpenters.

There will be a special meeting of
Local No, PA c. ]. of A. at Labor
Temple ueXt Monday evening. July
all members are requested to be
present, as important business viii
come up.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30
Bargains.

We have a few slightly scratched
senuine Singer Sewing machines that
can be purchased or leased on easy
payments, for very little money.
Call early at the Singer Store. or
Phone Black 742. 44l Main 81
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

State of Colorado,
County OF Mesa, J
|, Orson Adams, Jr cashier OF tho above
named bank, do soemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledg 20
and belief.
oRSON ADAMS, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 29tl
day Of June, 1906.
WILLIAM A MARSH, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan 18th, 1903.
~ Correot-Attest:
SEAL A. X. Sampliner,
~ II. X. Bull,
W. II. Bannister,
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
SEARCHING FOR NEW HOMES
Utes Now in Wyoming Will Be Al
lowed to Go Upon Their
Way Unmolested.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The wandering
Ute Indians who recently became dis
satisfied with the proximity Of white
settlers on the Uintah reservation in
Utah, which was opened to the public
nearly a year ago, will be permitted to
continue their search for more isolated
homes without being kept under the
eye of government agents Captain
Hall, the agent in charge of the Ute
reservation, was instructed today TO
return to Utah. For five days he has
been in conference with the Ute band
trying to get them to return. The In
dams said they wanted 10 go TO the
Black Hills or to the Rosebud agency in
South Dakota. They were unable to
understand that they could not obtain
lands there, nor would they listen to the
warning of Captain Hall that their ig-
norance of the white mans laws would
probably lead them into trouble.
According to the dispatches received
today the Utes had reached Douglas,
Wyo. Thus far they have behaved
themselves. In the party are 120 men,
seventy-three women and eight chill
dren.