davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23
SHALL FOREIGN LABOR
HARVEST COLORADO FRUIr

Shall Colorado labor be utilized In
the fruit belt of the state when the
harvesting time comes, or shall the
fruit growers associations of the
western slope be Obliged to resort to
the importation of Japanese and
other foreign labor in order to care
FOL the immense crop dat is aItici-
pated?
This is a question when the sta: 9
labor department has undertaken to
solve in favor of home workers says
Yesterdays Denver News the deputy
state labor commissioner, Edwin v
III AXE, has just returned from Il visit
to the rfuit section of the state.
where, he learned of a situation which
unless remedied. will neon that be-
tween 500 and 500 japanese laborers
will have TO be imported in order 70
take care of the fruit crops this fall.
Indeed. the matter had gone so far
that the Paonia Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION had made arrangements al
ready to ship in these foreign labor
ers.
Mr.. Brake took the matter up
with President Hammond of the as
ISOLATION. together with several prom
inent packers, and an agreement has
been made which, 1t is hoped, will
prevent the importation of cheap
laborers, many of whom would re-
main and become permanent com
petitors against Colorado laborers.
Mr.. Brake requested the fruit men
to submit to him a detailed state
ment of the extra labor they would
need, together with the schedule of
wages. etc. Upon receiving this state
ment Mr.. Brake said he would under
take to supply the men needed.
The Paonia Fruit Growers associa-
ton agreed to abandon its plan of
importing Japanese labor il it could
be assured of getting sufficient help
during the season. President Ham
mond stated that he would get to-
gether with Mr.. Brake the required
data and then await developments.
'All through the frauit belt peo-
pie are enthusiastic over the pros
poets for a big CROP said Mr.. Brake
There are canneries at Montrose.
Delta and Paonia, but both they and
the packing companies will need be-
tween 500 and 600 extra laborers in
order to take care of the immense
crop anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23


asking If the citizens would subscribe
for any stock, license to be charged.
etc. There would be connected with
the hotel. II built buffet and bar
room. barbershop, billiard and pool
rooms and every other equipment
known 10 a modern caravansary.
The party who writes as was stat
ed was recently visitor to Grand
Junction and in conjunction with a
party of capitalists made a very thor
ough investigation of the need of a
hotel. They We're at the time look
ing for other Investments but as he
states the gentlemen at once per-
ceived the need of Grand Junction OF
a hotel of larger capacity than any
hotel AT present existing.
So far as Mayor Bunting has
knowledge these men are entirely
responsible, representing in the city
of Chicago class OF well to do, provi-
dent men who have earned consider
able money in the last few years and
are now seeking The best possible
investment for the same. The part
les asked that their names be kept
secret until such time as they We're
prepared to make more positive
statements in regard to the progress
they. have made in having the capital
subscribed to do the work,
Hotel men especially in Colorado
have looked upon Grand Junction for
years as the best possible location
for hotel. Various conditions have
arisen which have contributed to
holding back such an enterprise but
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23

Former Ambassador Choate, who
mas been Engaged to make a thorough
investigation of the affairs OF the
Mutual Life Insurance company, says
that IL shall be most thorough. An
ticipating what some of the invssti-
cations have been like. he states that
there shall not be administered even
the thinnest veneer of white
wash. That every department. every
Official. from the scrub woman to
the business affairs of the presl-
dency. shall come under the calcium
light OF official scrutiny and the re
port be made as conditions are
shown This is the character OF in
vestigation which counts with the
people.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23
DIR. MANHOOD ADDRESSES
THE CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

This morning DR.. Mahood spoke to
the high school pupils. His address
was a strong one filled with many
fine thoughts and much sensible ad-
vice.
He said that the young people OF
today are too prone to drift with the
current to follow the crowd instead
of asserting strong individuality. That
we are beings of free will. We have
the power to act for ourselves, to
will and to do. This is the highest
attribute of man.
He spoke impressively of the i'm
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23

The red letter clause in the
Capitol Life policy means more
insurance for your money than
you viii tind in any other policy ]
on earth. Chas Clark. Dist Mgr. !
.aAAohAa ONdANNonnh,
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23

portance of divine guidance stating
that it is absolutely necessary for
the highest success in life. He EN-
phasized his remarks with striking
illustrations.
Dr. Mahood was given the closest
attention and the address was well
received by the pupils.
DR.. Mahood also gave a very ear
nest talk to Miss Leahys eighth grade
pupils.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23
Real Estate
BARGAINS

No. 331 Ten acres OF good Alfalfa /
miles from Grand Junction Z
good condition to set to orehiH
$1,000.
No. 244 SiX-room house on siA
Street. lawn. shade trees %
$1.650.
No. GIG Twenty acres three mls
from city. S acres in orchard. +
acres of alfalfa. 20 shares Of Nala'
No. 292 Ten acres in the PalisaA
peach belt. plowed and reaai :
set to trees. water assessl'H
paid. easy terms 3LoVu'
We have a large list of prope,g
to trade including 10 acres ul.I
the Price ditch, rooming house ls. !
room modern house, fine resl1sas
lots, an alfalfa ranch and an ofelli-
II You wish to trade call and see Us
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23

il is believed that something will ac-
crue to the benefit of Grand juno
ton from the present proposal.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23

Don't be a lobster Smoke the Ell
Socorro.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was 60 degrees. the minimum
temperature this morning was 40 de
greea Precipitation, OF. Partly
cloudy with local rain or snow to-
night and Saturday is the forecast
for this section.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-23
Observation-Disclosures
. A $50, 900 HOTEL FOR
/. GRAND JUNCTION

. Yesterday afternoon Mayor .
. Bunting was in receipt of an :
. important communication from :
. a gentleman representing a .
: party of capitalist who recent .
. IS visited Grand Junction MAX :
. ing the following statements;
am about 10 organize in .
. Chicago a stock company of a .
number of well known capital .
lists the object of which will be .
to build in Grand Junction .
. modern brick hotel. steam .
. heated. electric and gas light F..
. ed and up-to-date toilet ar .
; rangements and modern equip .
. ment i'm every room, at cost .
of about s5O.000.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
DEATH OF PIONEER
WOMAN AT FRANKLIN.

Special Correspondence.
r rankin. Ida, Nov. 15,-- Funeral
services were held here yesterday
over the remains of Mrs. Ellen
Parker Corbridge, relct of William
Corpridge, who died IS years ago. the
deceased was born at Chageley, Lank.,
England, July T. 1917 and was mar
ried in England. Both Joined the
Church June "a, 1889, and left Englanu
for Utah in 1852, arriving in Salt Lake
on Aug. 20 Of the same year. After
locating at various points in Utah from
time to time, they eventually settled in
Franklin in 1860, being among the pio-
neers OF this place.
Deceased was the mother OF - chill
dren; grandmother of AZ; great-grand-
mother of 50, and great-great-grand
mother Of three. She was greatly re-
spected and for the last four years
was contend TO her bed, owing to ex-
IRENE old age. The funeral services
were largely attended, and the floral
tributes were both numerous and
beautiful
On Friday last Peter Bowcut, while
loading a beef carcass on u wagon
fell and sustained two broken ribs.
About the most serious trouble IN
Franklin at the present Is the solution
Of the coal famine problem. which Is
assuming an alarming aspect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

from their parents home In Fishhaven,
Bear Lake county, was brought TO
public view this week when Chief of
Police Charles S. Smith received tele-
graphic instructions TO have them
placed under arrest awaiting the arrival
of their mother, Mrs. Thomas Hartney.
The chief found them in the restricted
district, where they had set UP par
lor."
The girls are fair buxom lasses. aged
II and is years respectively, the young
er one taking the initiative, They put
up a sorrowtul plea when confronted
WITH arrest, but they were confined just
the same. Chief Smith was ursable to
get their reasons for leaving home, but
when the mother arrived Tuesday eve
ming they broke down and consented TO
return home. They then claimed that
their home life had been made unen-
durable by their stepfnther. They left
home last month, and had been recently
employed at Montpelier.
THERE is JOY Az HOME.
Mrs. Charles c. Gibson presented her
husband with fine baby girl last
Tuesday, the first child IN 20 years of
wedlock, Mother and babe are doing
fine. Mr.. Chilson is the proudest man
IN town.
II. X. Silversmith, representing the
Deseret News, IL IN town soliciting spe-
oial items for tho Christmas edition.
James II, Davidson, coal dealer and
transfer man, had the misfortune TO
make mistep in his wagon Saturday
afternoon with the result that he
slipped and fell out and broke his left
arm.
The two ear-old baby OF A. i. Pier
son. late from Rigby. Bingham coun-
ty. died yesterday from a case OF coup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
The Cow Tree

,1s vou snend the winter 10 me .d VIVA ps'
don't forget ~ look 'no
said globe rotter
''The COW tree. .. eng treA u
eyes. the palo de 7ace. or 'O"
gives milk
,.T Sbbe very best listen 70 SnA lpsTi,i
boldt, In his work Oh SOu'"
says about IT," .,,y doWu a box
And the globe trot'or loON "Y
a'io Among rs tho many curious , Pa,uOttsss,
,hat heheld duriug my lou'llJ,yn ,,ag sf|
WAS hardly any that struck Ivy II gor|
,,nn 40 fotciblv as the COW IT. M, seenrssl
nr Tho rocky side of moup tsm i,ns III
a. t,ne Its roots Va the s',in ia
,xany months not u shower " ses,n III
inany ,i,',, raves. the branches zen anl
W y" 1oa3. hui plerco the truuM n
a.la pV anJ rourlshlng milk flows MIMI
s"oe ~ ageIable source j. ulgsa aecs
liss W, ,bon ~ blacks and na'ny,,E ts
anu, w., 80, ali narls provided MN IA
10 cafch the milk whneh 'u'''
The The globe trotter, replacing '"'
went on. 40. troes mix ~.
found It good TINS n ilIis Tho lat prep,
zed II contains besiu,sa nhosphales. y,
10 milk. sugar casell n.,,ilk Is AZ nothlls
rich IL Il that ordinary n i'm as cream
beside It. In fact, y = tsmerara, tg.
"The canary ISLANDS, N IN have cos'
Ion aud such Ike pHc'S :
trees"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
CHARGED AGAINST MARSHAL

Special Correspondence.
~ AKLEY, Cassia Co. Ida. Nov.
| IAN Investigation for the
~ killing OF Fred Taylor by Mar
shall H. j. Wells. Oct 81. will begin
tomorrow before Justice J, J. Willard
Of oakley. Complaint OF murder in
the first degree. was sworn to by
Joseph Taylor. brother of the de-
ceased. The coroner's jury cxonerated
MIR. Wells during the inquest
Mr. $. u. Worthington has purchas-
ed the undivided one-half interest IN
the Nelson-W Mercantile
company of this place. thereby bo-
coming sole proprietor of the business.
NJ. O. Funk made a trip To Yost
ward last saturday. Two OF the
stake presidency made the same trip
one week ago.
Since the election conditions have
been quiet again; the sun has shone
brightly and all nature seems 20 smilo
with gladness, Freddy" has hiked
himself OFF TO the east 10 tell the
good people just how IL happened
S'upt f.. II. Hale went 70 Blain last
Friday In the interest OF the religion
class work. over which he has charge.
The business men Of Oakley met last
night and. after some preliminary dis
cusslon, effected an organization to
be known as the oakley Commercial
club, The following officers were
elected for Che ensuing year; William
7. Jack, precedent, H. G. HaIght, vice
president, Earnest Dunn, secretary;
sam II. Halvirson, treasurer. with
William r. Jack, II. G. Halght, s. p.
Worthineton, VI. o. Funk. A, NJ Mer-
rlll, $ II. Hale and John n. Price as
the board OF directors. A committee
Of three was appointed on constitu-
ton and bylaws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
Decrease In British shipping.

From the returns by Lloyd's Reg
lister Of Shipping u appears that, ex-
GLIDING warships, there were 512 ves-
sells OF 1,26i.767 tons gross under con-
struction In tho United Kingdom az
the close OF the quarter ended Sept.
80. 1905. The tonnage under con
struction, which had shown steady
Increase since December. 1903. and
had reached at tho end of last June to
within about 1000 tons OF the high
est figures on record (Septenper,
1F0l), Is at the present time over Ar
OOO tons less than that for the preyi-
Gus quarter No such striking de-
crease within one quarter has taken
place In the 3hlpbuilding industry OF
me country for the past 20 years, Il
peing necessary to go back TO June,
1921, to AMI so rand a diminution OF
the work In hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
PARKER FARMERS ARE
HUSTLING ALL ALONG LINE.
speclal correspondence.

special Correspondence.
n ARKER, Ida, Nov, h,-Accordng
to tho authority of the Oldest In
habitant, this section OF Idaho has
been enjoying the finest weather ior
this time Of the year that has heretofore
been experienced Practically all the
fall work has been cleaned up under
these suspicious circumstances with the
exception of fall blowing, which Is pro-
crossing apace. The harvesting OF
beets is still under way and all indi-
cations point to the output exceeding
that of last season by several hundreds
Of tons. Last years record was 23'sVO
tons. The price OF grain, however, IS
lower here than IT was last year
S. NJ. Davis went 10 Salt Lake yester-
day for the second time to receive treat
ment for Il serious case OF cancer OF
the eye, which gives him great pain,
The vote at the recent election at
Parker, taking the average, was as fol-
lows: Republican, state ticket, ZIG
county. l73. Democratic. state, = no
county ticket listed. Socialist, state,
IA; county, IL. American state, 3. For
county seat, Reyburg. 30; ST. Anthony.
ga For Gooding. 22S, Stocklager, :.
Parker's neighbors on the cast had
leading minister out drumming up votes
for the American ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
LATEST FROM HADEN
INCLUDES CURRENT EVENTS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
I IADEN, Idaho. Nov. l5.-At the re-
cent election here fiaden precinct
L gave ST, Anthony 6s votes and
Rexburg Al on the county seat propo-
sitlon. Otherwise the precinct went
straight Republican.
This place Is growing apace with Hy-
rum A. Campbell and Jos. G Gustaye-
son among those to erect new build
ings. In addition the new tithlng
granary Is nearly completed under the
supervision OF Bishop Willard u. Ho-
mer.
The district school Is nov under good
Roadway under the direction Of Miss
Weir from Idaho Falls, and all indlca-
tons are that she will have to have
aid IN the near future.
New members are being added 10 this
ward from time to time, and there are
prospects OF more coming in.
John G. santer passed away here last
week. the immediate cause OF death be-
ing dropsy. He was born Oct. Z, 1858,
at Tabinger, RottwlQ, Wurtenburg, Ger
many. In 1893 he emigrated TO Utah
and moved 10 Providence, Cache coun-
~, where he was ba ptized into the
Church Of Jesus Christ or Latter-day
Saints. He moved - Haden July %.
1859. He leaves a widow and three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
BURKE.ROCHE SUES FORMER
WIFE.

Mrs. Aurel Batonyl has just been
served with papers In the long-threat-
ened suit for divorce by Jas. Booth by
Burke Rache, from whom she secured
a divorce In the courts at Whining
ton, Del. Il months ago, and the
charge is made that she Is guilty Of
bigamy. The suit was filed In the
courts Of England, which have not rec
ognized the Delaware divorce
Burke Roche during the Russo-Jap-
anese war, took torpedo boat to Japan
from England, thus making himself la
bic to prosecution for violation Of the
neutrality laws, and since that time he
is said TO have kept out of Great Brit
ain. Just how he will manage the case
against Mrs. Batonyi from foreign
country Is not explained. He is ia
France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
POCATELL0 HOLDS
WARD CONFERENCE
Financial Question Was the Pre-
vai|ing Bone Of Contention
At Meeting.
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARRESTED.
Sad story Of he Deprayity Of a Couple
OF Maids From Fish
Haven,

Special Correspondence,
noCATELLo Noy. 1.-THE cigh-
tenth annual ward conference Of
the Pocatello ward was held hero
last Sunday. Bishop Milo A. Hendricks
rendered the report OF the ward as COM
pared with last year The general con"
dition IN the ward was good. This
financial question was still the bone of
contention. as few are carrying tho
main burden. Brief reports and 10
marks We're made by Elders 5. q. Gar
bett A. II. Lindqulst, +. II. Berg, j. L.
Dalton, II. Spillman and President
Noah $. Pond The latter presented
the general and local authorities
Among the changes made was the nom
orabe release of Miss Nellie Hanson
as ward organist, who resigned. being
unable to attend regularly owing 10
business reasons. Assistant Organist
Miss Ella NJ Davidson was also honor
ably released, being absent at college
in Logan. Miss Eva Harrison was sus-
tanned as ward organist. Mr.. Edwin
Edgley was made assistant chorister.
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.
A farewell missionary party was ten
dered Elder Edwin Albert Walton,
eldest son OF head ear Inspector James
Walton. The church was well filed
with friends and Church members and
a good program was rendered at the
close OF which Elder Walton was ten
dered Il purse filed with contributions
by friends TO aid him IN his travels
His field of labor will be in Great
Britain. Miss Veda Young OF Salt Lake
sang a solo entitled Absent" Miss
Nellie Hansen accompanying, the latter
rendered as an organ solo, on the new
organ, Songs Without Words" by
Mendelsohn, In response to an encore,
she rendered "Bountlful." by Joseph
j. Daynes.
DEPRAVEB GIRLS
The follies of two giddy girls fresh
ssSS<<SSfS<SS>ffSSff><tS >>fffS;S<>r>>SS<;S>SSA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
PATRIARCH REYNOLDS
LAID TO REST AT MALAD.
specIaf Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
n n ALAD CITY, Nov. le,--Euneral
services over the remains OF
Patriarch John Reynolds were
held Saturday at the residence of ms
son. David j. Reynolds. The several
speakers eulogized the good character
Of the deceased and his sterling quail
ties.
Elder REYNOLDS was a faithful and
devout Latter-day Saint to the last, ana
loved to bear his testimony 10 strength"
en- the young, and urge them to great
err activity. He was an early pioneer
TO this valley, and has ever been en-
ergetic In the development OF It's re-
sources He leaves Ave daughters, one
son, and several grandchildren to mourn
his departure. His wife preceded him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
POSTMASTER ROpBEp.

q. w, Fouts. Postmaster at River
ton, Ia nearly lost his life and was
robbed OF all comfort. according to his
letter, which says For 20 years
had chronic liver complaint, which led
TO such severe case of jaudlce that
even my finger nais turned yellow,
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters; which cured me and have kept
mo We'll for eleven years" Sure cure
for Billiousness, Neuralgia, Weakness
and oil Stomach, Liver. Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. A wonderful
TOME. Az y. G. NJ. |. drug dept. f1s-
ia So Main st. Drug store, 50 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
NJ. / A. ENTERTAINMENT
FORTUNATE MIssouRL,Ns,

when / was a druggist, at LNou.;
Mo" writes T. J. DwyeE now "
GRANVILLE, Mo, three OF my CUSTOM you.
IRIS we're permanently cured o. 2l, sSs.
sumption by Dr. Kings New plsIv,'
cry, and are well and strong .uas'i
one was trying to sell his properly y ~,
move TO Arizona, but after using ~
Discovery short time he ioula n,
unnecessary to do go resaru r, Nd
Kings New Discovery az uY I'M.
wonderful medicine IN existensss, rbr~,
est Cough and Cold cure ana Nv nv 1
and Lung header Guaral'esss , mi,
c. NJ. ]. drug dept, ll2,ut t sI hottl,
81 Druggists, SOC and ST. lrla' V'"'
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
GIRL WANTS TO RUN L0C0M0.
TIVE.

Miss Elite Snyder Of philmont, N. Y,
has startled and puzzled officials OF the
New York Central g. Hudson River
railroad by submitting a formal appll-
cation for position as locomotive fire.
man on the system. To a certificate
for mechanical engineering which she
possesses Miss Snyder has added the
qualifications that she never wore u
corset, wears number three shoe and
that the calf of her leg measures Is
inches In circumference.
The railroad officials are holding Mlss
visement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

TO her we'll earned rest about year
ago He was nearly eighty-four years
old
Two new arrivals came to town this
week IN tho persons Of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. James y. Jones, and a son to
MIR. and Mrs. William Falls.
Last night the wedding of Arthur
Bolingbroke and Miss Amelia Davis OF
Malad was solemnized at the home OF
the groom.
Cards are out announcing the en-
gagement OF clyde Hanson and Miss
Maggie Jones, the wedding TO take
place In the near future.
The skating season IL on. Each Tues
day and Thursday night the young
sters ron along at the Pavilion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD.

could not bring az much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, Of Caroline. Wis.
as did one Csc box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve, when II completely cured
q running sore on her leg. which had
tortured her % long years. Greatest
antiseptie healer Of Piles. Wounds,and
Sores Csc at r. c. NJ. l. drug dept,
1ls-1li So, Main ST.. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
WOMAN LAWYER A FEDERAL
OFFICER.

Mrs Mary Grace Quackenbos, one Of
tho best~known women lawyers IN New
York city, has been appointed special
assistant United States district attor-
ney
Mrs, Quackenbos IS the first woman
who has attained 50 important a posi-
ton in the legal profession. Her ener-
gy and thoroughness Ia investigating
psonagc cases is the lumber and tur-
pontlnc camps OF the south. brought
TO her the recognition OF United States
Dist. Atty. Henry l.. Stimson,