davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-16

@afe sHr yiriie in'S AnSinno briurgt Go
aaiac, Ut. 4t3, Eft.Saltialofe. Sirahe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
YOUNG MANS MusFoRTUNE.

This morning Roy E. Burkhardt,
well known young man of the city,
met with a serionus accident that
could eacsily have proven fatal, in
fact his escape from fatal injuries
was indeed remarkable.
Mr.. Burkhardt has been employ
ed for some time loading ice at the
big ice house of S. j. Scoville on the
Gunnison river. This morning while
at work at the ice house handling
some of the great pieces of ice one
of the jacks holding a large cake of
the ice slipped OFF and Mr. Burk-
hardt lost his balance and fell into
the long shoot Before he could get
out four big pieces of ice each over
sixteen inches in thickness rolled
over his left leg breaking the bone
just above the ankle. AS quickly
as possible Mr. Burkhardt's fellow EN-
ployees removed him from his dan
gerous position. Besides the broken
leg the young man sustained many
bruises and painful cuts. and he suf-
fered most intensely for a while.
He was placed in a wagon and re-
moved to his home. A physician was
quickly summoned and the broken
bone set. The break is bad one and
and Mr.. Burkhardt will be unable to
leave his room for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
MOTHER AND FATHER REACH
AN AMICABLE AGREEMENT.

This morning the closing chapter
of the struggle that has been waged
over the possession of the Danforth
children was recorded and the conten-
tion which has in MANY respects been
bitter one, is settled in a manner
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
This morning Mrs Victor A. rharp.
formerly Mrs. Danforth, and Walter
w. Danforth, the divorced husband,
made an agreement in the proper leg
al form which provides that the two
children. Albert, aged IL years, and
Pearl, aged thirteen years. will be
taken from the custody of both father
and mother. They will be placed in
a boarding school in Durango. Colo
rado, and are to remain there until
each child is twenty-one years of
age. The expenses of the children,
during the years they are in school
are to be paid by Mr.. Danforth. The
mother is to have the right and priv
ilege to visit the children as often as
she pleases. Should the father fail
TO keep the expenses paid the mother
is to have recourse to the courts for
the purpose of forcing the complete
carrying out of the terms of the
agreement.
This agreement is the only one that
could well be made under the circum-
9ldAletS anu 10 utNOIu uouul ine ntSl
arrangement that could be made.
As result of this agreement the
wishes of both father and mother are
satisfied and the children will rece-
i've the best care and attention and
will not be wholly cut loose from
either father or mother The ac-
tions against the father taken by the
mother in the courts will come to an
end.
The announcement of this amicable
agreement between Mr. Danforth and
his former wife, Mrs. Tharpe. will
be received with satisfaction by the
many friends of both parties who
were hoping that such an amicable
conclusion to the unfortunate con-
tention would occur.
Mrs. Danforth has had the care of
the children nearly five years. and
she has provided for them and cared
for them as only mother can and
the children's home has been a happy
one. Naturally it is hard for the
mother to give up the little ones out
of her home in view of the fact that
Mr.. Danforth had been given the Gus
tody of the children by the courts. the
plan settled upon this morning, is
the best thing for all concerned.
The children will go to Durango
to enter school at once. Mr.. Dan
forth will probably accompany them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
A BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
ALL TRAINS DELAYED

No trains have come into Grand
Junction from the west since yester-
day morning. No west bound trains
have gotten any further than this
city since yesterday at noon.
A big steel bridge near Westwater
Utah, has gone down, according to
the best information obtainable. and
this has caused the temporary sus-
pension of traffic. 1t is reported that
the abutments of the bridge were
wrecked on account of frost crack
ing the material and the bridge gave
way some time yesterday, probably
between the hours of ten and two o.
clock
No. 6. due in this city at 6:31 p.
M. yesterday, has not yet arrived
No. 2 and No. 4 the former due at
1:0S o'clock this morning, the latter
at $3.50 this morning. are not in. All
east bound trains are being held at
Westwater.
All the west bound trains are be-
ing held in this city. awaiting the
opening of the tracks. Trains were
made up here to go east and have
gone and are going out of the city on
the regular time of the delayed east
bound trains, consequently passenger
traffic between Grand Junction and
the eastern points is not suspended.
Whether transfers are being made
at the scene of the accident could not
be definitely learned but It is not
thought that such is being done as II !
is stated that it would be almost i'm
possible to make the transfers across
the stream or gulch spanned by the
bridge.
The road as a result of the acci- |
dent has been blocked for 80 hours /
and will probably be blocked for some
hours to come.
The wreeking crew and the con-
gangs are at work repairing |
the damage. No train was on the /
bridge at the time It gave way con-
sequently there has been no loss of
life or rolling stock.
The suspension of traffic caused by
the bridge giving way is the longest |
that has been made necessary on the |
road in months.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
ANOTHER LABoR-sAVIND
DEVICE INSTALLED.


improvements are constantly be-
{ ing made and ideas advanced that
have for their purpose the lessening
of labor not only in the industrial
world but in the work that is neces-
sary in every househould. One of
the hardest tasks that falls to the lot
of housekeeper in the running of
the sewing machine and operating
1.-The ordinary washing machine it
Gals for labor quite beyond the streng-
tn of a great many women With
the work attached to these two i'm
portant departments of almost every
home lightened more than fifty per
cent a great step in advance has rel
ly been taken.
With the day current soon to be
Installed all over the city by the
Grand Junction Electric and Gas com
psny there will be a great demand
for its use as a clean, nice and prac-
teal power than can be used any,
where in the home. for operating the
sewing machine. the washer. the ice
easily and readily be filled. In this
day and age any demand made upon
business that is within reason goes
not long without being filed
The electrical world has supplied
motor that brings into obedience
and service this current for these par
ticular uses or phases of work. The
Gourley-Platt Furniture and Under
taking company is selling an electric
motor that is best adapted to house
use and can be fitted to the ordinary
light current. at a very reasonable
figue.
After carefully studying this motor
and thoroughly understanding the
workings Of a sewing machine Mr..
Gourley, who has long made a study
of electricity and electrical devices.
has invented and perfected series
of machine and motor attachments,
that make the operation of a machine
by electricical power, just about as
perfect and satisfactory as it could
be.
With Mr.. Gourley's improvements
the motor can easily be attached to
any sewing machine giving the oper-
ator full control of the machine, start
ing. stopping and governing the speed
with a slight motion of the treadle.
The same motor is easily attached to
the washer. being of ample capacity
for all ordinary washers.
The motor is exhibited at their
store attached to a Majestic washer.
and to one of the latest machines
out, and inspection is invited into
the working of the same. The cost
of operating the power is only about
the as burning an electric light
for the same time.
Every housekeeper should make
an investigation of this worthy propo-
sition even if they do not secure a
motor for their own home.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

today.
For Cameo coal telephone Red 2ts
or Black 241.
Bert Case. the stock man. left to-
day on an extended western trip
George p. Smith. vice president of
the Mesa County National Bank ar
rived today from visit to Denver.
The condenser installed at the Ex-
eelsior laundry is not particularly a
money saver but makes il possible
to do much better work as ii doubles
the supply of hot water and also
makes it soft, doing away with the ne
cessity of breaking it.
John J Lumsden returned today
at noon from his trip to Garden City.
Kansas and Denver. He went to
Garden City to confer with the pro-
moters OF the big sugar factory there
regarding a contract for the erection
OF lot of buildings at that place.
Miss Beulah Logan, missionary of
Micronesia is now in Colorado and
Will give talk in the Congregational
church. Wednesday evening, January
24th at 1850 O'Clock. Miss Logan's
visit to Grand Junction is looked for
ward to with much interest and il is
hoped that large audience will greet |
her. a collection will be taken rhe |
ladies will meet Miss Logan in the !
parlors of the church at 2:S0 O'Clock. |
All are invited
Last evening the new parsonage of |
the Baptist church on Chipeta ave |
nue. was the scene of a happy gath |
ering of the members and friends of /
the church An informal reception 1
for the benefit of the members was [
held and in spite of the inclement |
weather large number of ladies and /
gentlemen were present. The occas- /
ion was also something of a house |
warming for the new parsonage /
An informal and very pleasant pro-
gram of music and other features
were carried out. and refreshments |
consisting of delicious punch and I
waters were served. The reception
was one of the most 9njoyanle events
in the social history of the church.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEEErING.

To the stockholders of the Spencer
Seedless Apple company
Notice is herby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Spencer Seedless Apple company
will be held in the Office of said COM
Dany on the card day of Jan. 1906.
from , to o'clock in the afternoon
70 rthe purpose of electing nine direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction this 2Sth
day of December, 1905.
CHARLES S. NEWTON, Pres.
Il. l.. GREEN. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

Mrs. Herman FROM, of Londmont,
sister of Mrs. Walter Powers and for
mer well known resident, is visitor
to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
WANT COLUMN

exchange violin les
sons for sewing. Apply at 23O
Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs. Wagner. 40
Grand.
WANTED-Work by competent
woman in private family Apply
22S Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

WANTED-A neat. reliable girl for
general housework. Apply to NJ
Carl D. Fisher. 42s n. 7th St
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

FOR SALE-The furniture in a A.
room cottage. Person buying same
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

FOR SALE=Eight lots on White
avenue for only $500 if sold soon.
See the Rich-Hutchinson Realty
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

FOR SALE-BargaIn. If taken at
once S-room dwelling north 5th
street. Three corner lots. In
quire of M. c. Ramsey. 1000 Grand
avenue. Phone 1874 Red
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

Every Marked in PLAIN
the same as before
this sale commenced, but you pay
only part of the marked price. If
you don't want to buy, just drop n
anyway and be convinced that
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-06-05
WAGON FACTORY
ADDED TO THE LIST
New and Profitable Industry
May Locate Here

Mr.. A. X. Green, of Spartans-
burg, S. c., is in the city with
his wife and five children, and
the result of his visit is that he
will probably erect wagon fac
tory in our vicinity; at least it is
almost a certainty, provided he
is convinced that such an enter
prise would prove profitable here.
Last July Mr.. A. X. Green was
in Columbus as the guest of the
Progressive Union, and was
pointed out advantages he sought
for the location of such an indus
try as he now proposes to start.
Afrte taking few drinks of our
excellent artesian water he left,
and although much correspon-
dence has been carried on by
him, it was not known of his in
tentions to start the work until
he arrived in the city to take an
other irink of tie water of life,
which has about given him
enough proof that he can profit
ably move into our midst with all
his undertakings. We welcome
Mr.. Green, and believe that he
will be successful in his venture.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-06-05
Wauted $4,000 Damages For ChOpping
OF a Story

A Denver, Colo, special says:
The jury in the case of Walter
j. Davis, of this city, author and
newspaper man against Harper
Brothers, of New York, for S10,-
900 damages for the mutilation
of a story sold to that corpora
ton, after twelve hours delib-
eratiod, reported to Judge Lewis,
of the United States district that
an agreement could not be had,
the jury standing 6 to 6 on the
question.
The case which is unique in
legal history has attracted the
attention of authors and publish
ers all over the United States.
The authors contention was that
the cutting down of story
of 10000 words to something
like 4,800 words, without his
consent, and the publication
of the same in emaculated form,
was detrimental to his reputation
as an author. He was strongly
upheld by a dozen competent
witnesses. The defense submit
ted depositions of as many more
writer's, come of whom held that
1T was a general custom of edi-
tors to make any changes de-
sired without the consent of the
author. Plaintiff WILL institute
another trial at the next term of
court.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-06-05
New Candidate for Mayor

We present today for the con-
sideration of Co lumbus voters the
name of Hon. Otto M. Lawrence
as candidate for the office Of
Mayor. Mr.. Lawrence is a youn e
man of high standard and, if
elected, would make a most ac-
ceptable official. He is a native
of this county, born at Caledonia,
February 3, 1877, and is son of
the late DR.. A. M. Lawrence. He
isa 1898 graduate OF the Miss
issippi A. & M. College, and the
law department of the University
of Mississippi in June, 1900. Was
admitted to the bar in the follow
ing August. Mr.. Lawrence be-
gan his practice in Aberdeen,
where he resided up to three
years ago, when he moved to our
city and has been prominently
identified with the legal circles
of our city ever since.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-06-05
SUIT OF THE AUTHOR VERY SERIOUS DEFECT
Governor VaTdaman will Have Trouble II
Setting Money.

A Jackson special says: There
is decided uneasiness among the
officials of the state capitol who
keep posted on revenue matters
over the financial outlook. This
uneasiness grows out of serious
question which has been raised
in regard to the bill authorizing
the governor TO borrow $500, 900
for current expenses this year.
This 100000 is going to be
badly needed before the summer
passes and it now appears that
the bill provides that the money
is not to be repaid until January,
1908. AS the interest allowed
under the act is only 5 per cent.
and as money is in great demand, :,
much doubt is expressed if the
governo will be able to find a
bank willing to part with so
much money for so little interest
and for such a long period Of
time. If the money could be
repaid out of the bond issue or
the revenues next fall, the situa-
ton would be decidedly different
and a loan on such short time
would be readily arranged. A
great many concerns are now
looking into the law providing
for the loan and some of them
are inclined to the view that the
law is explicit in not permitting
the payment Of the money until
January, 1908. 1t is true the
bill itself reads son or before
January 10, 1a08," but as there
is no appropriation bill authoriz-
ing the repayment it is believed
that the money would have to
stay in the treasury until the
legislature passes an approprla-
ton bill.
The question is more serious
than might be supposed as the
money is absolutely necessary.
The oversight came about in
amending the original bill, which
only authorized the governor to
borrow 100000. An appropris- :
ton bill was passed to authorize
the repayment of this 5000, 900,
but when it was found that
5000, 900 would not be sufficient,
another bill was passed. Some
hold to the view that the second
bill in effect operates as repeal
of the first one, and that as the
appropriation bill refers to the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-06-05
Borrowing Money on Land

1t farmers and land owners
permit other people to "out
smart" them and secure possess
sion Of farm lands in the South
west where land is now plenti-
full, but valuable, such farmers
have but to pick their flints and
try it again. We all know Of in
stances where mortgage compa-
MES or "syndicatas," have ad-
vanced money on lands worth
only the face value of the money
loaned. Such loans are sales,
virtually. But it has proved a
poor business. The interest on
the farm from year to year tied
the hands of the borrower and
former owner until it finally
crushed out his life and drove
him away broken in fortune and
wrecked in his hopes. He was
simply "outsmarted." These loan
companies are satisfied with the
interest. The owner becomes
their slave. He labors for ten
years. at first laughing at the
trick played on the foreigner"
and at the end of ten years us-
ually finds himself homeless and
adrift. The syndicate has earn
ed ten per cent for ten years and
owns the land to show for the
original investment. 1t is good
business for the syndicate; it is
bad busin ess, very bad business
for the farmer. 1t is poor farm
management. 1t means adopt
ing a policy which looks away
from the farm. Any heavy loan
on real estate means usually an
incumbrance, financial loan
from which the borrower will be
to escape with his life
at the end Of ten years.-Ex.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-06-05
THAT C. 0. D. DECISION
Liquor Dealers Are Determined 10 Fight,
But Express Company viii Also.

it is stated on authority that an
appeal will be taken from the
decision Of Judge Mcpherson, Of
the United States circuit court at
Kansas City, who refused TO is
sue "A writ of mandamus compel
ling the American Express Com
pany to accept packages OF G.. o.
ID. liquor for shipment into this
state, and that the Harvest King
Distilling Company, and the al
lied liquor dealers in Kansas
City will carry the case tn the
supreme court Of the United
States. In event the nations
highest tribunal should reverse
the Kansas City decisions, how
ever, the American Express
Company has another and very
effective card to play, The state
ment com9s from officials Of the
corporation and in event the de-
c!sion is not sustained i'm the
court of last resort, they will
make such an advance in the
rates on G.. O. ID. liquor ship.
ments that the liquor dealers will
find it Improbable TO continue
this form of business. An ad-
vance was recently made by the
common carriers in Iat - on IL
quor shipments of all classes, and
the wholesalers may be compell-
ed TO carry their troubles to the
interstate commerce commission
in event prohibitive advance i5
ordered jackson News.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-06-05
Alabama Senatorsh;p.

Representative John II. Bank
head left for Alabama Saturday
night. When Mr.. Bankhead re-
turned TO Washington after his
campaign in the Sixth district,
which ended with the nomina-
ton of Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson to succeed him in the
House, it was rumored that he
intended to get into the race for
United States senator, in the list
of those who are candidates for
the succession of Messrs. Morgan
and Pettus. Mr.. Bankhead then
said that he had not decided as
to his course, that he would con-
fer with his friends on the sub
ject. When he left Saturday
night he still was undecided, 1t
is believed, nevertheless, that he
will respond to the urging of his
numerous friends he has in the
state and outside Of it to enter
the race and that his determina-
ton to that effect will be an.
nounced soon after he reaches
Alabama. Nashville American,
Washington special.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-06-05
THE WOODMEN UNWILLING TODAY
Monuments Of Departed Sovereigns Will Be
Unveiled With Impressive Ceremony.

Queen City Camp No. %,
Woodmen of the World, will hold
their unveiling ceremcnies this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the
monuments of the following de-
parted Sovereigns will be un.
yelled: Roper, McEachin, Leech,
t. Y. Roper, H. kaufman, Walter
Kemp, E. A. Elliott, G.. A. Beale,
Emmett Gunter, II. M Wood
Charles Burlington and Willis
Muslin.
All Woodmen OF Queen City
Camp will meet at their Hall at
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The procession will form head
ed by Taylor's Band, and march
to the Fair Grounds, where visit
ing Woodmen who did not join
the camp at headquarters will
march in line to the cemetery
with other members of the order,
arriv ng there at A O'Clock.
The procession will march to
the grave of Charles w. Buffing-
ton, the last deceased Sovereign,
where a halt is to be made and
the band will play "Nearer My