davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
GunclhnrA Npmricr.

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barn GO,uetcr i'm glitter BON rs 5abren 2 2Jips
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fta8, 9l16nlitt1gs nm 2 ubr, ooi Der gSnb'
llunS ieiHeS S6uieaeriobnes, Qru. So1n 3.
2eager. gtr. 2G6, SitosGliEtola5 irabe, aus
itaii. l350-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
EhnrleS EdlmiSt.

Gs finrb am 10. 1e3cmber 1906 IN feiner
9Sobnung, Gr. 1881, SonerfetsS trube, Sbar!es
Sdmiot, e~eliebter 8ntie ben Ailbelnine
S6miol, aeb. Ginf, in fetuem Sc. 2ebensiabre.
Sic NccroiGulg tiloet Sdmitaa, oet %, De
5culber. az llbr Dinrgens. bon her pbet ge=
nuilnien g%Sobulillg aus liaii, mo onnIl nnd Der
ct. SufobiastirC9e, no cine FIc1nicilsWtelle
iitr ous 6eil ibrcr Geele celebritt miro. Ner=
ipanote mo 6rcunoe it1o abtltigsnou einAelns
ocn. bei4rp0hTcl. t356-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
WDhcupilcaerin

Seutfde aepriii,e 98c1enpileeerir. Qaneidba
rise Griabrrll9. @eite Gntpteblutgeu. Wr.
1888, GDros4 rrtl Strafe.
(9tup2S-9e527tSi&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
Wuouit Sd,irmcr.

G5 fturb am 10. Ne5cnber 1906 9in9nIt
e%tbirmer, n Sabre ait %leIiebter l@oiie BON
WiarO Shirlcy. Die Neerbteung finoet am
eamitag, ben %. 9e5enber. MiorsenS s ltbr.
BON ieiler 2Sobuung. 9tr. 1t2. Siio=9nitlcsSir..
aus nab ber Ct. WitdDdclSsStirde ttnit. pu lll
. llbr eile RequiertsgRciic fir icine Geelenrli6e
0eleien iuiro. (35i-O
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
JUDGE SWEENEY IN DENVER.
HE'S BOOSTING HIS HOME.

Evidently Judge Joseph p. sweeney,
of this city, who is enjoying a short
stay in Denver with his friends, the
Elks, is doing all in his power to ad-
vertise Grand Junction and the Grand
valley In both the. Post and the
Denver Times of Saturday after
noon appeared interviews with the
popular police magistrate. The fol-
lowing is from the Times:
Joseph p. Sweeney. United States
commissioned. justice of the peace
and police magistrate at Grand June
tion, is in Denver to spend week
with the EllSs convention.
Denver is going to be full of West
ern slope people this year." says
Judge Sweeney. "They are going to
have the banner crops of their his
tory out there at home, and every
body going to be prosperous and
spend some of that prosperity in Dem
yer. Peaches are plentiful and will
make an immense crop of high quail
ity. The pear trees are doing we'll
The only shortage is going to be in
apples. and this shortage is only COM
parative, not being quite as good as
the huge crop of last year.
eve feel that things are only in
their infancy. When the high mesas
near Grand Junction are made pro
ductive by the various schemes, both
governmental and private. we are go
ing to have the biggest and best farm
ing and fruit section in the state
We've got the water and we've got
the land. All we need is to get the
two together, and this is being done.
Denver is the place we ali come
whenever we want to do buying on
the wholesale order and when we
want to spend a vacation in the city"
The interview in the Post is of
similar nature which in closing says:
Judge sweeney Is one of the old
timers of Grand Junction and his
many rulings and sayings have be-
come noted on the western slope. He
will remain in Denver until the Elk
reunion celebration is over.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
.AAA0A6QAAAAA AAAnnn6
CHANGES on July 20
The Narrow Guage VIII be Standard
lied Next Friday and Saturday
and Sundny-How the
Work will be Ac-
Complised.

! On Friday, July 20. the narrow
guage road of the Denver and Rio
Grande will be standardized from
Grand Junction to Delta. on Saturday
the track will be broadened between
Delta and Paonia and on Sunday the
first broadquage train viii run into
Montrose. the track being standardiz-
ed between Delta and that city on
Sunday.
The first standard train to run over
the broad guage route will be out OF
Grand Junction on Friday morning.
Further details of the change are Civ
en- in the following account from the
Montrose Enterprise:
Montrose people will undoubtedly
hold an informal celebration July
% as that is the doom of the mar
row guage as a western means of
railway travel, at least. The first
broad guage engine that ever hoot-
ed and screamed in this valley, No.
SIS. will arrive here on that date. 1t
will be assibned to the regular pas
senger run. and George Porter will
be at the throttle and our old friend
Tom Conway will be the conductor.
These splendid old railroaders will
have the train regularly.
Jolly Dan Cook, Hughie Gala
ShsT anu W. a. Noplte VIII Lhen run
through here from Salida to Ouray,
with the two coaches and parlor car.
As everything freight and passenger
going west and east has to be trans
ferred here, the Rio Grande will un-
doubtedly build many switches and
a lot of men will be employed regular
ly.
The heavy steel, 65 pounds. has
been laid nearly to Delta. but the
rails cannot be secured fast enough,
so the present 40-lb stuff will be
thrown out wider, AS this was us
ed for years between Denver and
Pueblo when the standard track was
first installed, there is no question
it win work all right. The engines
used will be of the 500 class and
there will be two long freights each
way daily.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
MERvIN's ELECTION ASSURED

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver July 15.-Judge Henry A.
Mervin, of Oakland. California will
be the next grand exalted ruler of
the Elks.
All opposition to him was removed
this morning when DR.. W. H. Hayi-
land of Butte, Montana, absolutely
refused to make the fight for the
honor. This means that unless some
other candidate springs up between
now and Thursday the California
jurist will have clear field.
Friends of DR.. Haviland. who by
the way is by many lodges considered
the most popular Elk in the country.
ureged him this morning to recon
sider his decision and allow his
name to go in nomination for grand
exalted ruler, but he absolutely de-
nies them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
WILL BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY
j. C. Peters, of This City, and Miss
ID. Fulton of Denver to We'd
Approaching Marriage has
Been Kept Quiet.

On Wednesday evening at eight o.
clock at the residence of the bride s
parents in Denver. John C. Peters.
of this city, prominent Elk and the
owner of fine fruit ranch, and Miss
Jesse d. Fulton, a charming young
Denver girl, will be united in mar
riage.
The announcement of the marriage
will come as a surprise to many
friends of the popular young man as
thu approaching happy event has
been kept quiet. Mr.. Peters left Fri
day for Denver.
In yesterdays Denver Post on the
society page, appeared excellent pic
lures of Mr.. Peters and his bride-to-
be. The following is from the Post:
After keeping 1t dark" for long
time, John C. Peters, a prominent
young fruit grower of Grand juno
tion, sneaked away from his brother
Elks who were coming to the Denver
convention, three days ahead of time,
in order to prepare for the prime hap
piness of his life which will be in
augurated next Wednesday at pm.
at the residence of the young woman
to whom he has surrendered his life
Miss Jesse ID. Fulton of Denver a
year ago won the heart of the young
ranchman and now, under pretext or
attending the Elks' convention, he is
here to carry out the contract made
with the young lady of his choice
The marriage will be celebrated at
the home of the brides parents two
ministers assisting in tying the knot.
Mr.. Peters being a Catholic and Miss
Fulton, Protestant. There is no
doubt therefore, that the ceremony
Will be properly performed. The
young couple will leave at once for
Salt Lake City. At the conclusion
of the bridal tour the Peters family
Will reside at Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16

Alderman John O'Boyle was among
the Elks who went to Denver yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Else, of Fruit
vale, viii probably leave soon to Wis
it their old home in Litchford. Neb-
raska
Miss Adeliah Rich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.B. Rich. returned
yesterday from Palisade where she
has been spending a few days with
Miss Ruth Mckinney.
According to report there was a
series Of quite sensational scenes car
ried out at the conclusion of the
dance at the Auditorium Saturday
night, the trouble occurring on the
sidewalk In front of the building. II
seems that a man and his wife had a
difficulty over a woman with whom
the husband was accused ofbeing
too friendly. 1t is said that there
was a gun play, some high keyed
language. and declaration of war
made but in some manner serious
trouble was averted. Those who were
around say that things looked scary'
for a while. 1t is reported there were
one or two other mixups near the
Auditorium Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16

James Hamilton and wife return
ed yesterday from very pleasant
weeks visit to Ouray.
Coor's celebrated golden beer, qts
per dozen $1.50; pts. per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
Book Cliff Camp. Woodmen of the
World, meets tonight in regular ses-
sion. There will probably be sew
eral limitations.
Yesterday morning a number of
the friends of r. l.. Magill. the real
estate man, had the laugh on him.
He accepted an invitation of some
friends at Enoch's camp to come up
and visit them and during Saturday
afternoon he started out. Late Sat
urday night he appeared in town
again He had taken the wrong road
and after travelling nimlessly for
some hours finally was able to get
back to town. Sunday morning he
took a fresh start and as yet he has
not been heard of or returned so II
is supposed he has reached his des-
tination.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
MISS JONES MARRIED.
Former Grand Junction Girl Becomes
Bride of Louis j. Kit at Lead
ville-Honcymoon in
City of eDnver.

Some time ago the Sentinel an
nounced the approaching marriage of
Miss Bessie Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Jones. of Leadville.
to Mr.. Louis J. Kilt. On yesterday
the marriage celebration took place.
the ceremony being performed Sun
day morning at seven o'clock at the
home in Leadville, and the young peo-
pie left AT once for Denver to spend
their honey moon.
Friends in this city received to-
day announcements of the marriage.
The handsome bride will have the
heartiest good wishes of the many
friends in Grand Junction. her former
home
In Saturdays issueo the Denver
Post there appeared a handsome pic
ture OF Mr.. Kit and his bride. Under
the headlines; Denver Elk Loses
Heart Way Uy Among Clouds" Louis
J. Kit wins and weds Leadville belle
The Honeymoon will be spent here
during the Elk convention" the fol-
lowing notice appeared
When Louis j. Kit. 95 South IA
tn street, went to Leadville a little
more than a year ago to engage in the
dry goods business he had no thought
that he would fall the victim to Gu
pid's dart in the mountain city. He
arrived there stranger and then
well, Mr.. Kilt met Miss Bessie Jones.
whose wealth of beauty and accom-
plishments attracted his attention so
that he learned of her other charms
in the way of a magnetic personality
and most admirable character. She
recognized a good man when she saw
Mr.. Kilt and the wedding followed at
Leadville. Like all good Elks, the
groom viii bring his bride to Denver
for the big convention. They will
be guests here of his mother and sis
ter at 95 South Fourteenth street
during the coming two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
-sO -sO~------
WILLIAMS SAYS HE WILL.

Special. to The Sentinel.
New York, July 16.=Before sail
ing for London yesterday John Sharp
Williams gave the opinion that
Roosevelt would consent to run for
president again declaring that the
president is planning so that he will
be forced to make the race.
When the statment was shown to
Loeb, Roosevelt's secretary, he de-
clared that Roosevelt had not chang
ed his mind and would not run.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. July y15.-Thousands
of Elks have passed throuh the
! union depot during the last few
days and thousands more will
pass today and tomorrow.
Whenever and wherever they
! come, whether by the dozen
of by the hundred they have
been handled as easily as a
summer vacation excursion and
as delegation after delegation
pushed through the gates they
We're taken in hand by the uni
formed members of the recep-
tion committee and guided to
\ headquarters in columns of
four headed by a band each
delegation swept up Seventeen
! tn street and the city stopped to
\ let them pass.
/ At the headquarters every
. thing has been working with
| clock like regularity. Scores
. of extra policemen are taking
. care of the crowd.
Last night the Philadelphia
/, delegation arrived headed by
Cooks Drum corps.
With drab ulsters and minia-
ture liberty bells the one hun
dred members marched up the
street.
Huge automobiles and coach
es carried the women and child
rem
The spectacular delegation
marched to the Brown Palace
hotel where the band gave
concert.
00AAAA6NAAA AAANn An0.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
A HOTEL CoLLAPsEs.
specIal to The senttnel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Butte, Mont, July 15.-The east
waA of the Butte hotel collapsed this
morning falling on the wall of the
Southern hotel and causing great
damage to the latter
Total loss is estimated at $780,
900. No deaths.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
aA Observation-Disclosures
TAFT OUT OF RACE.
speelal 10 NC sentlneI.

Washington. July 16.-It is
stated on most reliable author
\ ity that William II. Taft, secre-
! tary of war. the man who is
! well known to be President
l Roosevelt's favorite for the Re
/ publican nomination in 1908,
! has put aside the ambition to
, preside over the management
. of the mightiest nation of the
earth and will ascend the bench
. of the United States supreme
/. court possibly as chief justice.
1t Is said that Taft and
Roosevelt have determined
upon the freedom of the Fill
pinos and the making of the
new republic is to be the crown
ing achievement of the second
half OF the second Roosevelt
administration.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
NOW THE son MARRIEs.
nclnl to The sentlnel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. July 15.-F9lowing
the announcement of the marriage of
Mrs. Leslie Carter and William Payne
on Thursday, leslie w Carter, the
26 year old son of the bride, at a
dinner given in honor of his mother,
announces that he is engaged to Miss
Norma Munroe, Mrs. Carter's closest
friend. and that the ceremony Will
be performed soon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
TICKET BRoKER RELEASED
Special to The sentinel.

oPVVIdI 20 I HB otHlTH5I.
Pueblo, July ia. j. Marcus of
of altered railroad tickets was re-
leased from Jail today by order of
Judge Dixon who sentenced him for
contempt of court in violating thu
ticket law
The heavy sentence against Marcus
has been indefinitely postponed and
the prisoner was ordered released.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
HISTORIC HALL THREATENED.
ecial to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Boston. July 15-Fanual hall was
threatened early today by a fire that
burned the six story brick building
occupied as a cafe opposite the old
hall square.
The loss is estimated to $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
DE. 70. r. Eldridge

Dr. e. F. Eldridge spent yester-
day in Glenwood Springs.
IT is said that one or two of the
lawyers who are fighting the noun
tain water proposition. on being ask
ed their reasons for doing so. could
give no definite answer. only indicat-
ing that for personal reasons they
wanted to see the proposition voted
down. Such proposition should
not and probably VIII not have much
effect.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

Special to The Sentinel.
Ashland, Wisconsin, July 10
A powder mill near hero exploded to-
day. 1t is reported that twenty-five
men were killed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
TOO CLEAN FOR THEM.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Washington, July 15.-Perfect
sanitary conditions and cleanliness is
proving fatal to the West Indian
negroes employed on the Panama can
al Both Col. Gogas and his associat-
es have come to the conclusion that
the Jamacians are not lazy by choice
but on account of the fevers and the
adverse conditions to throat and lung
troubles.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
RANTS HORN WINS.

Special to The Sentinel,
Brighton Beach, N. Y, July 10
The Brighton handicap, valued at
s25. 900 was won by Rams horn, a
western horse with Mason second and
Tokalon third on Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
.AAnAAAaAnAAAAAl
THE ELKs LEAVE.

/ a Attractively arrayed in /
I a their becoming uniforms of roy 4
\ a al purple and gray followed by /
/ q an admiring crowd of friends /
I q and relatives. a representative /
; q delegation of Grand Junction !
| a lodge, No. 5S5 r. P. o. L. 1
] a marched from their club rooms I
I q to the depot, yesterday after /
I a noon, and took the Midland I
1 a special for Denver. the Mecca /
( q OF Elkdom.
a 1t was a gay and festive Z
| q scene which presented itself at Z
I q the Union station where Grand I
! q functions beauty and her chiv- I
/ q airy were well represented in Z
q the throng of over three hun
q dred which had assembled to
q witness the departure of the Z
q largest delegation of Elks to I
q the convention from the West
q ern slope and to wish them {
q safe journey and happy so
a iourn in the Queen City. z
wives, mothers. sisters, sweet
hearts and friends We're all there.
One could not help but be impress
ed with the spirit of good fellowship
which permeated the atmosphere
anu MllAhh 10 81 ltltA lsllt Vi lut
Best People On Earth.
Those who were going were wish.
ing that everybody could go and
those who could not go were wishing
the fortunates the time of their lives
Across the front of the handsome
depot and over the main entrance
a large banner had been suspended
on which were the words; "Grand
Junction lodge sos. Welcome all
Elks" and General Agent Vickery had
decorated the cars in an artistic man
ner.
Exalted Ruler Struthers said that
he expected a large number of Elks
who are in the employ of the rail
roads would leave for Denver tomor-
row and the next day after the pay
car had been through,
Grand Junction will be Justly
proud of her representation and con-
fidently expects to welcome home the
prize winners.
More than one hundred members
Of the local lodge. many of them ac-
by their wives took ad-
of the Midland's special rate
and splendid service. and 1t is es-
Limated that about half that num-
ber had left the day before.
The Sentlnel's list of over one hun
lred names Saturday night included
nearly all of those who left yester-
lay.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
WAR IS DECLARED.

Special to The Sentinel.
Panama, July ia telegram re-
ceived here from San Salvador says
Honduras declared war against Qua
tamala Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
.AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAn
GRAND JUNCTION PEOPLE.

\ Special to The Sentinel.
\ Denver, July 15.-The
Grand Junction delegation of
J Elks arrived here thfs morning
and were Immediately take in
charge by the various commit
tees on reception and assigned
\ hotel room. Most of the Grand
Junctionites had engaged !
rooms beforehand. The spec
ial train on which the delega-
y tion travelled took on several
hundred passengers between
Grand Junction and Denver,
\ mostly Elks. The trip over
! was pleasant one.
Nd60 00OOOaOOh nm
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
CONTRACT is AWARDED.
Message received this Morning An
nounces that English Govern
men Lets Contract to De-
Forest People.

This morning Mr. c. A. Kittsmil-
Ter. the representative of the DeFor-
est Wireless telegraph company. who
has charge of the local station. re-
ceived the following message from
one of the company's officials in Dem
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
~ n RIpNOI.

Naturally Mr.. Kittsmiller receives
the announcement with much pleas
ure and satisfaction. The conserva-
tive and deliberate postal department
of England never takes hold of any
thing until It is absolutely certain
of its worth and the letting of the
contract to the DeForest people shows
that the English government realizes
the success of the DeForest wire
less telegraph system. The company
now has contracts with practically
all of the governments of the great
nations of the world.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
notion. Colorado.

Grand Junction, COlOradO.
The postofIice department of the
English government awarded the De-
Forest company a contract for three
postal stations, the first and only con-
tract England has ever awarded to a
wireless company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16
H "dF""h Fred
HELLO BILL, WE'RE HERE.

Observation-Disclosures
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Roosevelt Says That Riotous
Negro Soldiers Should
Have Been Hanged.

The President has responded to
the PenrOse resolution in the
Senate for information in the
matter of the discharge of com
panieS b, G and ID, 25th Infantry,
(colored,) and in a fairly brief
message calls the act of the ne
grOes at Brownsville, Texas, a
"black crime" and says that
death was the only proper pen.
atty.
He says that he ordered the
discharge of he negro troops in
the exercise of his constitutional
power as Commatder-in Chief of
the Amy.
"The evidence proves conclu-
sively that number of the sol
diers engaged in a deliberate
and concerted attack, az cold
blooded as it was cowardly; the
purpose being to terrorize the
community and to kill or iniure
men. women and children in their
homes and beds or on the streets.
"A blacker crime never stained
the annals of our army.
"lf any organization of the
troops in the $ rvice, either white
or black, is guilty Of similar con
duct in the future, | shall follow
precisely the same course. Under
no circumstances will | consent
to keep in the service bodies of
men whom the circumstances
show to be a menace to the coun-
try"
The discharge, he declares, was
not "punishment' because the
only proper punishment Tor the
crime would be death.
He cites numerous Civil War
precedents for his order and
points to Robert E. Lee as one
of his principal military author,
tiles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Maryland's Two Sena tors
take States Rights" Bit
in Their Teeth.

Senators Whyte and Rayner
both entered the States Rights
fight in the Senate Monday after
noon with resolutions aimed at
President Roosevelt. Mr. Whyte
presented the first resolution. aud
was quickly followed by Mr.. Ray
nrr. Tue resolutions are now on
the presiding officers table. and
Mr.. Whyte aud Mr.. Rayner have
the privilege Of addressing the
Senate on them.
MIR. WhyIe'S resolution is as
follows:
"ReSolved. That the people Of
/ the several States. acting i'll the
highest sovereign capacity AZ free
aud independent States, adopted
a Federal Constitution aud es.
tabliShed form of govern ment
which is in the nature of a
confederated republic, and for the
purpose OF carrying into effect the
objects for whicl 1t was formed.
delegated to that government
certain rights enumerated in said
constitution, but reserved to the
States, respectively. or to the
people thereof, all the residuary
powers not delegated to the
United States by the ConStitu
tion nor prohibited 10y it to the
States.
Resolved further. That the
extension of the Federal powers
beyond those enumerated in the
Constitution can be rightfully
accomplished only III the manner
prov ided by that Instrument, and
not 10y strained constr uctiOn of
the Constitution which shall Oh
li;erate all State Rights and vest
the c0ve,ed but not granted
pow r, where it will he exercised
10y the general government"
Mr.. Rayner's resolution ran:
"ReSOlved, That in the opin-
ION OF the Senate the functions of
the Executive he limited to the
performance of the duties Az
signed to him by the Constitu.
ton and the laws passed in pur
Suance thereof; and there should
he no interference by the Exec
tive with the legislative or
judicial departments of the Gov.
eminent, OF with the reserved
rights of the States, and the leg
iSlative, judicial and executive
departments Of the government
should be forever kept separate
and distinct; and,
"Resolved, further. That the
States have no authority to sur
render any of their reserved
rights under the Constitution to
the Federal Government"