davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
BRYAN ON THE
COLORADO SITUATION

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 2O.-William
]. Bryan. discussing the Colorado
campaign, in the Commoner. today
states as follows:
"Alva Adams. who was elected gov.
crnor of Colorado two years ago AM
was robbed of the decision after Il
juggle of the legislature. was again
nominated by the Democrats for the
office.
"The convention which nominated
him threw off the shackles of the cor
Dorations and took n firm stand on
the side of the people.
Colorado. like other states. finds
itself at the mercy of monopolies un-
der existing conditions. and the Dem
ocratic party, through its platform
and the candidates nominated there
on, has pledged the taxpayers that
these conditions will be remedied.
The railroad combine, the smelter
trust, and in Denver the local fran
chIse corporations all have long had
the state at their mercy.
at the citizens are to find relief
from existing conditions they must
turn from the party that profits by
these conditions to the party that is
pledged to give relief to the people.
THE Democratic ticket, made up
of men determined to act for the
whole people. offers the voters OF
Colorado their only opportunity for
securing relief.
THE election of Governor Adams
and the whole Democratic state tick.
ct should be assured without ques
tion.
And when that ticket is elected the
the honest voters of Colorado should
see to 1t that the will of the people
is not again overturned as it was
two years. ago when Governor Alva
Adams was denied the Office to which
he was honestly elected and the of
flee given to n man who was not even
a candidate for it,
Mr.. Bryan comments on the fact
that the Republican gnbernatorial
nomination was rejected by various
men; and he deplores the attitude OF
Judge Lindsey In the present contest
against plutocratic. lawless corpora.
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
AFTER THE BIDS
City Clerk Conley Places an Adver.
tisement Regarding the Sale
OF Mountain Water Bonds
Sume Interesting
Figures.

City Clerk John NJ. Conley has
placed in the official paper of the city
and in some of the great financial
papers of the country the advertise
ments calling for sealed bids for the
purchase of the 100000 worth of
fifteen year water bonds, which are
TO be issued to cover the costs of the
water system. The notice states that
each bid must be clear and distinct as
to price and premium. If any, and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft payable to the city
treasurer for the sum of $1,000.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids for said bonds, and the
right is also reserved. to issue the
whole 100000 of bonds, or. such
portion thereof as the city council
may desire TO Issue and sell at said
time.
1t is further stated that there is
no litigation pending or threatened
against the bonds and no default has
ever been made in the payment of any
obligation of the city
The water bonded indebtedness In
Guiding this issue is given at s3s7.-
OO0.
The sewer bonds. outstanding.
amount to s27. 500.
The total bonded Indebtedness un-
der this date is therefore, including
this issue $414 500.
The assessed valuation of property
in Grand junction for the year 1905
was s1.O17. 511. For the year OF
1906 it is s1.439.030. The actual
valuation of property in Grand June
ton is estimated at $4.35O,OOO.
The population of the city at this
time is estimated In the notice at
$500.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

Halstead Lindsey. of Telluride is
in the city today.
C. f. Smith and family. of Kim
ball. South Dakota. were arrivals in
Grand Junction last night
A heavy snow story was prevailing
this morning at Mack and Dragon
and throughout that district.
Whipple Chester came up from
Dragon this morning and went to
Delta with the high school crowd.
II your children complain of head
aches or eye pains don't do them the
injustice to neglect natures warn
ing. let DIR. Scarborough examine
their eyes and give you advice II
VIII cost you nothing.
Water Superintendent vedder and
wife returned last night from the
Plateau valley where they have spent
the past week with their daughter.
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore. Mr. vedder who has
been under the weather for some
weeks returned home feeling fine
having gained over ten pounds in
weight during his short stay in the
Plateau.
With "IrIsh Kate" Costanzo and
Silver Tip Bess" both in custody |
things are pretty lively in the city
Jail these days. Irish Kate's" hus-
band asked the officers last night to
lake the two children away from her
is she was drunk. ohicer O'Neil ar
rested the woman and turned the
over to the husband. Cos
anzo. 1t Is said. made application for
iivorce and that he has grounds for
'uch action there can be no question. !
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
OFF FOR DELTA
Big Crowd Left the City This Morn.
Ing ON the Football Special
4 Fine Day for the two
Games.

Last night when the crowds were
lowering and storm was threaten
ed the high school boys were pretty
blue over the outlook for bad wea.
ther today. the day for the big games
at Delta. But today dawned bright
and clear and there was soon no ques.
ton but what the excursion train
would carry a big throng of the
friends OF the high school foot ball
and basket ball teams.
The train was due to leave at nine
O'Clock and by that time there was
assembled on the station platform
one of the merrest crowds of young
The train was late in leaving and did
not get away until $50. When it
pulled out there were on board near.
ly two hundred passengers. The ath--
letlc association had made n guaran
tee of $3.50 for the train and that
guarantee was easily met.
The boys and girls wore the colors
of the teams and everybody was pre-
pared TO do a world of roofing and
boosting.
The Delta high school girls and the
Grand Junction high school girls
basket ball teams will contest in the
early part OF the afternoon and the
football game between the two high
schools will take place later
The local teams were in fine fet
tie and their friends will be surpris
ed If they don't carry away both
games.
Returning the special train winl
leave Delta at nine o'clock tonight.
Everybody on the train were contem-
plating jolly day in Delta town.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
RAISING THE ENGINE.

The massive steel crane and der
rick of the railroad company was put
to work this morning raising the
wrecked and ditched engine of No. s
that went OF the track near the Fifth
street crossing night before last. The
powerful crane has succeeded in rails
ing the big locomotive without much
trouble.
This crane weighs over one humid
red tons and is marvel in its con-
struetion and operation. A big crowd
of people have watched the machine
in its work
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

its support from Robert w.
Bonynge for reelection as Con
gressman from this state.
="Be 1t Resolved, By the Colo
rado State Federation of Labor
in eleventh annual convention
assembled. that We purge every
member of organized labor, and
all liberty-loving citizens, to use
every effort to defeat Henry a.
Buchtel, a candidate for gov
ernor, whose record as an apollo
gist for the notorious Peabody
administration. and whose de-
fense of the kingly prerogative
OF the Supreme Court is such as
should insure his Overwhelming
defeat
"Wheras. William E. Gabbert.
present member of the Supreme
Court of Colorado. has shown by
his actions as such official. his
enmity toward the people who
toll for n living. and his strong
personal liking for his capitalis-
tic friends to such a degree that
shows plainly his attitude to be
antagonistic to Uncommon peo-
Pile; therefore. be it
Resolved. That this conven-
tion of the Colorado State FEEDER
alton of Labor recommend to the
delegates from the different Or
ganizations that they report to
the membership of their locals
that 1t is the sentiment of this
convention that they use all leg
itimate means within their pow
er to defeat said William H. Cab
bert in the coming election as
justice of the Supreme Court of
Colorado"
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
FUTURE HAPPINESS


TO sacrifice ones sight and future
happiness for the passing by" salts
faction or convenience OF not wearing
glasses, when their aid should be
sought. To keep straining your eyes,
when your instinct, experience and
brains keep telling you that the in
side and outside of your eyes are
getting duller and more lifeless every
day. week or month-sfowly but
surely and when you yourself are
perfectly aware they are not near as
clear and bright in feeling and see
ing as they were five. ten and twenty
years ago; to sacrifice all that and to
invite what is coming in the near
or distant future is very. very dear
price for your convenience of being
without glasses.
Don't you think it would be wise
and best to see
DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
about your eyes. His office it at the
Angelus 23O Ute avenue. Phone Blk
pa.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

We are preparing for 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 to go out of
the store to have your Waist,
Skirt, Suit or Coat fitted, and we
do not allow a 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 a 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., 1906-10-20

Judge Lindsey and Col Faw left
this morning for Glenwood Springs
where they win hold meeting to.
night. T. i
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


Representative: DIR. S. P. GREEN
Fruita, Colo.
Sheriff: CHA5. F. SCHRADER.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Clerk: A. n. BUCKLIN.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Treasurer M. 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,
Frulta, Colo.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

ganization leaders. who applauded his
remark.
Moody For Supreme Court.
1t was announced semiofficially that
the preside Mt had decided on the ap-
pointment of Attorney General Moody
to the place on the supreme bench LETT
vacant by Associate Justice Brown.
Chicago Socialist Daily.
The first number Of the Chicago Dai-
ly Socialist. edited by Joseph Medlll
Patterson. the wealthy young neWSpa-
per man who resigned his connection
with Mayor DUNES cabinet to enter
the Socialist party has appeared. 1t
contains the prediction of tinanclaI
panic in the near future.
Japan's Protest Entered.
The administration received official
notice of Japan's displeasure over the
school exclusion system in California
when the japanese ambassador, Aolli,
called on Secretary Root and told him
that the Japanese governments des."o
that the treaty rights of its citizens
be not infringed in the United States
The treaty requires that Japanese sub,
iects shall have all the rights and priv
ileges enjoyed by our own citizens.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
r LIG GU s
Methodist Publishing Merger.

Methodist Publishing Merger.
After the executive board Of the
Freadman's Aid and Southern Educa-
tional society had approved the plan,
all Of the publishing interests Of the
Methodist Episcopal church had final
ly been consolidated with headquar-
tiers at Cincinnati. This includes the
Board of Education society, the Sun
day School union, the Tract society and
Freedman's Aid society.
Famous Hymns Barred Out.
Bishop John J. O'Connor Of the Cath
Ollie diocese Of Newark, n J.. has IN
structed all of his churches to dscon-
ttnue the use Of the hymns Nearer,
Ny God, to Thee and Lead Kindly
Light" in their service. The latter
might be sung after the conclusion Of
the service. but the former never, as
the law of the church does not permit
the singing Of any hymn that is not
part of the liturgical service. Lead,
Kindly Light was written by Cardinal
Newman before his conversion to the
Catholic religion.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
IN UST RIAL
Hill to Build Pacific Port.

I'LL! TO Build Pacific Fort.
On Grays bay, sixteen miles above
the mouth of the Columbia river in
Washington, James ]. Hill has plan
ned the construction Of a new port
city to be known as st. James. This
will be the terminus of his North Bank
railroad, now being built down the
Columbia river from Pasco to Van
cOuver This line will be extended
westward to Grays bay, and it is ex-
pected that the new city will become
one of the most important on the Pa
cif1c coast
English to Grow Cotton Here.
second commission representing
Lancashire (England) cotton spinners
is about due at New York, invested
with the authority to buy extensive
tracks of land in the southern states
for the purpose Of experimenting in the
growing Of cotton.
An Armored Automobile.
A New York millionaire leather deal
er, J. II. Ladew, has caused to be con-
structed for himself an armored auto
mobile at the cost of $4,000, which is
the first of it's kind in any city of the
world. Half inch steel plates protect
the rear and side panels of the car
from the axles within three feet from
the hood of the sides, and the chauf-
feur's seat is similarly protected, so
that all the vital parts Of the car are
protected from the ramming of wagon
tongues, trucks or street cars. Other
new features Of this automobile are
the air brake and the electric signal
system, by which the occupant with
pressure of buttons may tell the chauf-
feur when to go slow, turn right or
left, stop or go ahead.
Farm Product Trust Arrives.
The announcement of the purchase
of the big butter distributing firm of
James Rowland & Co. New York, in
the interest of the American Farm
Produce company drew attention to
the extensive operations Of the latter
concern. which aims to control the en-
tire market for eggs, milk and poultry
throughout the country The headduar-
ters Of this new trust are at Chicago,
and it is understood to be financed by
such men as Ryan. Brady, Morton,
Whitney, Speer and others.
Price Of Cotton Drops.
The publication Of the government
ginning report estimates. 4, 910,2 200 bales
ginned up to Oct 49, sent the price of
cotton down as much as $4 bale, the
inference being that the crop is not
so far from last year Notwithstanding
the recent storms.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
at st. Louis. It was decided t'.at I
commissions Of fifteen nsn should be
appointed by the executive council to
confer with the New York chamber Of
commerce and the proper congressional

commerce and the proper congressional
Il new currency law. This was consid-
cred victory of the western element
over the east.
Ryan's koneo Rubber Contract.
Thomas i. Ryan has signed an agree
ment with the officers Of the Kongo
Free State at Brussels on behalf Of the
American Rubber company, giving to
the latter the right to experiment with
new methods of treating rubber in GER
tain districts adjoining Stanley falls.
The report that the American company
had obtained concession of territory
was denied.
Gigantic Telephone Combine.
The American Union Trust company,
with headquarters at Pittsburg, has
perfected the merger of 100 independ.
ent companies having 10000 telephones
and ten long distance lines. The merger
Is capitalized at $25,O00,00O, and the
system covers parts Of Pennsylvania
New York Ohio, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
For Larger Meat Trust.
The report was current that the
American packing interests had ar
ranged to merge their holdings in a
British company and thus bring into
absolute harmony the various concerns
which still maintain at least the APP
oearance Of independence. 1t is pre-
sumed that this arrangement would
protect the combination from prosecu-
ton in American courts.
$500, 100000 Wabash Bonds.
The stockholders of the Wabash Rail-
road company met at Toledo and ar
ranged for the issue of $20O,O0O,OO0 in
per cent fifty year mortgage bonds.
The proceeds of these bonds are to be
used in retiring existing mortgages and
other obligations as we'll as for bet
terments and extensions. At the same
time tho capital stock was increased
S16,5OO,O0O
Fight For Earthquake insurance.
According to the report in Ridgway's,.
a group of San Francisco policy holders
whose claims amount to $5,OOO.0O0 out
of a total Of nearly $2O,OOO0OO writ
ten by the defaulting German and Aus
trian insurance companies have chosen
Thomas Williams and Oscar Sutro of
the San Francisco bar to invoke the
aid Of the federal government in an eff
for to shame them into DayiOO ar lQa St
a part of the defaulted claims.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS :
Leper Outcast Dies.

Leper Outcast Dies.
George Rossett, the Syrian leper who
made an Intellectual attempt to reach
New York by riding in q freight car
from his home in West Virginia, but
who was turned back after getting as
far as Philadelphia, died on Oct. - in
his isolated tent in the mountains near
Pickens, w Va.
BaIoonists Beat Automobiles.
Two balloons, the Centaur and
Torrent, started from Pittsfeld, Mass,
in a race with three automobiles, the
object being to test the availability Of
the former as message carriers in time
of war The L'Orient, piloted by Leo
Stevens and carrying President Hedge
of the Aero Club of America, won the
race by going fifty-seven miles to the
town Of Jamaica, vt. The motor cars
were outclassed.
Ebert Hubbard's Latest.
Ezra EIbertus," the far famed found
err Of the Philistine and head Of the
East Aurora Roycrofters, has come
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
s C E n I FIG

Yale Mastication Experiments.
A report has just been made in the
Yale Alumni Weekly concerning the
experiments conducted by Professor
Irving Fischer, of the political economy
department, with a number Of students
over a period of four and a half
months, to discover whether proper
mastication and enjoyment Of food
would affect the mental and physical
power Of the individual. The students
took no more exercise than previously
and were allowed to eat whatever they
preferred, meats being served three
times a day, as well as choice fruits
ca1 cerea,s-in fact, whatever they or
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Peaceful Boycott Lawful.

Peaceful Boycott Lawful.
Judge Kirby in the circuit court at
Louisville, KY. has decided in the suit
brought by local packing house
against members of the Butchers I'M
ion that peaceful boycott is within
the law, because the constitution gives
every laborer the right to quit work
whenever he likes and that what one
can do alone is right for numbers of
men to do Jointly. He holds also that
1t is the laborers right to withdraw
his patronage and to use the power Of
persuac j to induce others to do like
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

turtles close by the dust Of the gentle
men just referred to-" He says he
knows more than Plato, Paul, Socrates,
Seneca or Shakespeare, because he lives
later. He adds that he has declined an
offer Of $4,000 per year from a liter
airy syndicate, because he wants to
be farmer and writer of choice stuff"
Colorado River Turned Back.
After months of hard work the en-
gtneers Of the Southern Pacific railway
have succeeded in damming up the
inlet to the Salton sea in southern Cal
ifornia and turning the Colorado river
back into it's original channel leading
to the gulf of California Thus $25,
600 worth Of property and the homes
of 10000 are rescued from inundation.
T Salton sea is the vast inland body
OF water created during the two years
that the river has been pouring into
the lowla2ds of tie desert. The break
in the river ba-,. E-as caused by the
digging o. in irriga ton "anll. Now
the - Il! s""s i >sa completed a con-
crete lam supplemented by rock ana
grave
Negro Artist Wins Prize.
The $500 Harris prize for the best
painting at the nineteenth annual exhl-
bition OF American paintings now open
ed at CHICAGO has been awarded to
Harry o. Tanner, 4 Pennsylvania ne
gro FOX his work entitled THE Disci
pies at the Tomb" Mr. Tanner Is a
Pittsburg artist, who has studied in the
best Paris studios. His works have
been in the Luxemb ourg, the Carnegie
institute the Philadelphia academy
and elsewhere
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
EDUCATIONAL
A Self Governing School.

A Self Governing School.
An experiment in pupil self govern
ment has been in progress in village
school in Macon county. Mo. In the
main room. where the older pupils as
semble. the self governing class gath.
cred about the table and elected its
own officers, and the principal used a
photograph to dictate problems so that
the pupils should be relieved entirely
OF the supervision Of the teacher. AS
the machine was set in motion the M
pills copied the problems, discussed or
worked out the answers, which were
then tabulated by the teacher and
turned over to the principal. Not one
pupil was returned to the regular
classes fos- failure to keep IN with the