davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

In his message to congress Presi-
dent Roosevelt says that no more
fruitful source of good has been done
by the government than ass sting in
the great irrigation problen In the
Rocky mountain states. This shows
that the president knows of the needs
of this western country in irrigation
matters, as well as the officers of the
reclamation service themselves. I'm
der the circumstances then We ad-
here to our proposition that, 1t would
be the right thing to do to wire Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself of the nature
of our proposed High Line canal and
boldly state why we think that this
scheme has been sidetracket by the
reclamation officials of the govern
ment, because they have had their
eyes directed elsewhere on account OF
Individual interest.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

Mr.. Caruso, Signor Caruso, the un-
mentionable insulter of women in
New York has been lionized after his
escapade at the monkey house in
Central Park. Well it is not to be
surprised at in the least, New York
can stand most anything. All that is
necessary to satisfy the cravings of
New York society is to have one of
the marcaroni eating, garlic smelling
Italians to be able to squawk a little
and entree into the loud smelling So
ciety of Gotham is open.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

1t has seemed to be an unwritten
law in this city for saloons TO open at
five O'Clock in the morning. for the
early thirst customers. The law es-
tablished the time at six O'Clock and
the law must be enforced. No one
will suffer If the time is placed at
six O'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

The series of interesting new items
of the city schools that appeared in
the Sentinel yesterday will probably
be featured in the other paper to-
night.
C. w Tingley, special agent for
the Continental Oil company arrived
on No. 3 today for a official visit
with J. c. Glassford, the western
slope agent.
Mrs. e. Il. Dorsey. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Napier, for
several days past, left this morning
for Grand Junction where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Torrance
Glenwood Springs Avalanche.
The local meeting of the Colorado
Midland representatives was closed
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and
last evening the entire party left for
a weeks tour of the state. The of
fees of the road and the territory
surrounding Leadville, Aspen, Grand
Junction, Palisade and Glenwood
Springs. Matters of Importance to
the employees of the Midland were
discussed yesterday and the best ways
to capture freight and passenger
traffic were iscussed.-Denver Re
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

In the lyceum course of Grand
Junction in the past several years
there have been some remarkably fine
attractions, but the one tonight is by
far the greatest attraction that was
ever brought to this city. Only a
few cities in the west, who have ly-
ceum courses, have had the nerve to
engage the company of tonight. 1t
shows that nothing is too good for
Grand functions taste
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

The testimony before the inter
state commerce commission at Pu-
eblo, by the heads of the departments
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany and the Rio Grande and all
other Colorado roads was that, the
railroads hauled fuel for the c. F. &
l. company. for one-half what was
charged other companies. And this
agreement has been in effect since
October 1903 or at least that was the
date of the last agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

If someone had simply punched the
nose of Slgnor Caruso. when he was
doing his regular stunt of attempt
ing to paw over women. under his
big coat. there would have been an
end to Mr.. Caruso for the time being
1t was just the absence of real man
that saved him from being smashed
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

With the cutters kept clean on
Main street, a large proportion of
the water would flow of that street
and leave it in much better condition
than before the cutters We're put in.
But it seems that the property own
ers think there is no necessity to
keep the mud from piling up in them
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

No one need wonder now at the
riches of John d. Rockefeller. He
can ship oil and other products of oil
to this city for one-half the rate
given other merchants. And the
same conditions obtain all over the
United States. Any one could amass
great riches under such circumstanc-
es
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

The human mind can hardly con-
ceive the immense grain crop of this
country. 1t is stated that the grain
alone, if all piled in cars at once and
the cars placed end to end would
reach from San Francisco to New
York and back again six and half
times. This comparison will leave
some idea of the wonderful crop in
the minds of the public.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

The Chamber of Commerce has, up
to the present time, seemed to be eX-
tremely unfortunate in securing the
other speaker for the regular annual
banquet of that body Most all of
the gentlemen whom it was thought
could be secured, are away from
home. 1t is hoped that some positive
arrangements can be made today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
THE LADIES ELECT
Annual Election of Officers Held Yes
terday by Woman's Relief
Corps.

Yesterday was the regular election
day at the Woman's Relief Corps, anC
the following officers were chosen fol
the coming year:
President. Mrs. Williams.
s. Vice President, Mrs. Davis.
j. Vice President, Mrs. Vosburg.
Treasurer. Mrs. Falls.
Chaplain. Mrs. Julian.
Conductress, Mrs. Ackerman.
Guard, Mrs Albert.
The corps is finishing up a pros
porous year. There has been a graf
flying increase in numbers while the
amount of relief work has been quite
constant throughout the year with
generous aid for the Thanksgiving
work. and while perhaps, some un-
worthy persons have been helped the
ladies feel that even that is better
than that a worthy one should suffer
The Woman's Relief Corps is one
of the noblest organizations in Grand
Junction and its influences for the
good cannot be comprehended.
May the coming year be the best in
the history of the corps.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
HAVE A GREAT TINE
Knights of Pythias Gather I'm Great
Numbers to Greet the Grand
Chancellor-Nfuch Work
aud Social Session.

The visit of Grand Chancellor War
ner to the local lodge of knights of
Pythias, on last night, will stand as
memorable occasion in the history
of the lodge.
The distinguished official arrived
over the Montrose line from Delta
and entered the lodge room at eight
O'Clock.
There were nearly one hundred
members of the order present at the
meeting and the businss and social
session lasted until after the midnight
hour.
The address of the grand chancel-
lor and his eXemplification of some of
the initiatory work was highly ap-
preciated by the lodge.
There was one initiation during the
evening. DR.. lie Vern Williams was
given the rank of page. An exem-
plification of the rank of knight was
made later in the evening.
At eleven o'clock delightful lunch
con was served in the banquet room.
Sandwiches. coffee, and other light
viands and sweet cider of the purest
and rarest quality along with delic-
ious apples, made up the menu. The
cider and apples were furnished by
Coy Klingler. one of the members,
from his ranch and the rich beverage
and the fruit were certainly hugely
enjoyed. Cigars followed the lunch
II was one of the most enjoyable
and interesting sessions the lodge
ever held.
This was Grand Chancellor War
ner's first official visit to the lodge
and he made a splendid impression.
He is man of ability and a frater-
nal leader of great strength. He isl
now making n tour of the state visit
ing all the 13O or more lodges. He
left this morning for Hotchkiss to,
visit that lodge this evening
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

The most outrageous thing that
the American public does. is to con-
sent to give the plug uglies of the
prize ring, such fortunes for seeing
them slug each other. To think that
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

Teddy has run up against the snir-
it OF the Argonauts in California. in
the attempt to make the citizens of
Frisco accept Jap children in theic
public schools Perhaps they Will
and may be they won't, we shall
see
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
!. K \ + + \ !. + i. !. + 4 + :,
: THE WEATHER. :,

X The maximum temperature :.
Il yesterday was so degrees. The :.
+ minimum was "a degrees. Rain
fall, .O5. Forecast for western Colo
rado. clearing and colder tonight
Thursday fair and cold.
= = = !. i. = = = + + + !. = !
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
THE DAILY SENTINEL
1. N, BUNTING. Editor and Prop.

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
junction, Colo, as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

Business Office. 115 s. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
H. D. COE

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-05

HERALD does not think such will
be the case, as considerable shrub
berry and ornamental plants have
been put out in the park and they
We're not put there to be trampled
down by indiscrimiuatc and careless
tramping up and down, as would
be the case if the gates were
thrown open for public entrance.
1t is the intention of the railroad
company to make these parks at
tractive features along the line,
and to do this care must be taken
and the people kept out.
w. o. Coleman, late of Missis-
sippi, who has recently located at
Olmito, was a pleasant caller at
THE HERALD Office this morning.
He tells US he has purchased land
at Olmito and will engage in grow
ing fruits and berries, the principal
berries being strawberries, black
berries and dewberries, the fruits
being lemons and oranges. Mr..
Coleman's land is situated on q
resaca, and he has put in pump
ing plant of 1900 gallons per min
ute capacity. He has great faith ii
his section, and contemplates nc
trouble in growing as fine Der
ries and fruits as can be grown
anywhere.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-05
PERSONALS.

J. G. Boyle, customs inspector
at Point Isabel, came up yesterday
Afternoon.
n. L. Word, of Falfurrias, was
among yesterdays arrivals i'll
Brownsville.
Frank Alonzo, the Victoria stock
buyer, was a passenger this morn
ing for Lonsboro.
Guy Borden, a we'll known San
Antonio stockman, was among yes
terday's arrivals in Brownsville.
Geo. Stowe, superintendent of
the Padre Island light, was among
the passengers from Point ISABEL
yesterday afternoon.
Thos. L. Jones went to Har-
lingen this morning. He says
crops are getting to the place where
rain will soon be needed.
Fred Truvit, of San Antonio,
representing the National Biscuit
company, arrived in Brownsville
today from Rio Grande City.
J. S. Graham, travelling auditor
of the Gulf Coast Line, spent last
night in the city. and was an
outgoing passenger this morning.
B. H. Frazier left for Raymond
vile this morning, after spending
day in Brownsville on business.
He reports considerable activity in
real estate in his neighborhood.
]. D. Mitchell, a well known
stockman of Victoria, who is now
i'll the employ of Uncle Sam, and
is investigating the fever tick
question, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon.
Jas. S. Lockhart, the Harrington
merchant, who is also postmaster
and dispenser of justice in the Har-
lingen precinct, was in the city to-
day on business. He reports every
thing quiet and moving nicely in
his section,
Bruno Olvera, a progressive and
up-to- date merchant of Progreso
arrived in the city yesterday, trans
acted business and left this after
noon for home. He says everything
is moving along nicely in the Pro-
greso section.
Lieut.. Leckie came up from the
Point yesterday afternoon, where
he is experimenting the clearing
of 72O acres OF Hand for use as q
target range by Uncle Sans boy:
at Fort Brown. Lieut.. Leckie was
accompanied by Mrs. Leckie and
the baby.
Mrs. Z. Randolph, of Laredo
worthy grand natron, Order East
ern Star, will arrive in Brownsville
this afternoon to visit Hope Chap
ter here and will be the guest oil
Prof and Mrs. Thos. P. Barbour
during her stay in the city. Mrs
Randolph will only be in the city
a short while, leaving Brownsville
Saturday morning. She organized
Hope chapter a few years ago, anC
would be glad to renew acquaint
ances made at that time, and alsC
meet all members of the order here
Men VINO spend their coin &c
something f~- ich is NOR
than u ome who in
-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-05

new and do repair Work. 4-3-0
For SALE-Two story brick
business house OH Elizabeth street.
Apply at HERALD Office. 26-4-24
If you have ahy old furniture
you want made new, call on Han
cock at the furniture store. 1873
Sixteen crates peas, two crates
onions and twentyonc barrels of
fish went out by express this morn
ing.
The Quincy" refrigerator you
will find at Hancock's furniture
store. None better. 4-4-1O
Following is the weather fore
east: Tonight, showers; Friday,
probably showers, light variable
winds.
WANTED-5OO teams for Levee
work. o. l. Hicks has profile and
will show work. Call OH him at
Santa Maria. S. a. ROBERTSON,
Contractor.
THE HERALD is requested to an
nounce that Rev. Mr.. Ross. OF
Matamoros will preach at the
Presbyterian church in this city
Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Ninth edition Encyclopedia
Brittanica, with American supple
ments up to 1901, for sale by Capt
Baldwin, Fort Brown. Cost S97.
Will sell at less than half price.
In good condition. 3-31-1wk
The little 4-year- old daughter of
Francisco Cantu, who was ac-
cidentally shot through the lung
several days ago at the Hicks
ranch, is said to be improving
nicely, and the attending physician
thinks the little girl will recover.
A meeting of Hope Chapter No.
124, O. +. S. will be held tomor-
row night. There will be several
candidates for initiation, and Mrs.
Randolph, worthy grand matron
of the state will be present and
take charge of the work. A large
attendance is hoped for.
The three men, Pancho Monies,
Matfas Ramon and Encarnacion
Salinas. who were arrested few
days ago III connection with the
burglarizing of the residence of
Mrs. Nicolasa Kingsbury, had
their examining trial before Judge
Gavito, and were allowed bail in
the sum of $3.50 each.
The many friends of DR.. Flor
ence and family will be glad to
learn they are expected home from
Dallas this afternoon, DIR. Florence
has been in charge of the state
health Office at Austin during ;he
absence in Europe Of DR.. Tabor,
and Mrs. Florence and the children
have been visiting relatives and
friends at Dallas and other North
Texas points.
A. r. Arey, representing Thos,
Goggau & Bros, is in the city for
a few days. He will have on
exhibition at various places the
celebrated Victor talking machine,
the best made, the Hears his
masters voice, kind and also
sells the Chickering, Emerson and
other well known pianos. II you
want a good piano or talking
machine now is your opportunity.
1t is very gratifying to cabbage
growers to know the price of that
vegetable continues to advance.
Piper Bros. shipped their sixth car
load this morning, it going out on
the regular passenger train. 1t was
consigned to Wichita Falls, Texas,
and contained "a. 900 pounds in
bulk. The price received f. o. b.
Brownsville was S2.lO per 100
pounds, and any one can figure
out how much the car brought.
Piper Brothers expect to get out
another car this week.
J. H. Woolery, superintendent
of buildings and bridges of the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-05
DR.. c. F. GRAY
AT THE MILLER HOTEL
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL:

DR.. Gray has extracted a very
bad tooth for me entirely without
pain. 1t was really more of a pleas
ure than & dread / am glad to tell
all of my friends of the Vitalized
Air.
Also doing considerable filling
and without pain.
FAUsTINo RENDoN, Druggist.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-05

Men who spend their coin get
something nch i more
than - ome who in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
THE HEART AND THE WATCH.
IrreguIarity of Former Causes Unregu-
 Iarity of Tlmepiece.

| f'1LtSDuTB N1dZette Nobody would ever think that some thing the matter with him would. cause l something to be the matter with his watch, but a watchmaker In the cause | nf much uneasiness in an East End | family. and all because he insists that ha does his best with certain watch, and that the reason 1t does not keep good time Is because the man who carries 1t must have an irregular heart beat.
 It came about in this wise: The
 head of the family has a gold watch that cost him $200 ten years ago. He has carried 1t ever since. but year
 ago it began to act queeriy. For some days 1t lost time. and than 1t began to gain time; again 1t would gain time mysteriously and then strangely lose
 a minute or two a day. It had been to the watch repairer three times In twelve months and was still acting
 irregularly a week ago. when the mans wife took 1t to the watchmaker. T think I know what is the matter with this watch" said the craftsman. T don't believe that your husbands beart beats regularly. Now. don't get
 alarmed. It is not necessarily disease.
 He may be just one of those men who
 can't have a watch that keeps good
 time. simply because of their irregular
 heartbeats.
 You see. a watch has regular rhythmic movement. SdlQ tnc WdIcn- maker. Tt is carried close to the hu-
 man heart. which ought to have reg ular rhythmic movement. too Now. while the watch is beating away the heart is beating also. If Its pulsations occur regularly. punctuating the
 rhythm of the watch at specific inter
 vals, the ryhthm of the watch move
 ment Is undisturbed; but let the heart
 pulsations occur irregularly. now pull
 sating with the tick of the watch,
 again stopping discordantly in between
 the ticks. the watch is bound to be affected. Leave this watch here, and let your husband cary your watch, which we know keeps regular timefi Let him weat it a month and see if
 am not right"
 So the woman handed her husband
 her watch to note the result She wanted him to consalt a specialist im- mediately upon her return from the watchmaker. but he compromised by agreeing to try the test suggested by | the watchman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

to come to you as a fraternai messeng- CT from the Methodist Episcopal Church"
 When tlsN Vice President had con cluded the delegates arose and sung My Country 'Tis of Thee" The Vice President then took a seat with the Bishops and business proceeded He will formally address the conference at o'clock this evening.
 On the third ballot. Dr. E. B. Chap pell, pastor of the McKendree Church Nashville. was elected Sunday School Editor. receiving 1855 out of 252 votes pr. W. R. Lambuth was reelected Cor. responding Secretary of the Board of Missions on the first ballot, receiving 2i3 out of 244 votes. The conference adopted the report of the Committee on Missions, opposing the union of ths woman's Foreign and Woman's Home Mission Boards. Dr. W. F. McMurray, pastor of the Centenary Church. St, Louis. was elected Secretary of ths Church Extension Board on the first ballot.
 At the afternoon session. Dr. H. M DuBose was reelected Secretary of the Epworth League Board and Editor of The Epworth Era. Dr. J. D. Ham, mond was reelected Secretary of the Educational Board
 A. J. Lamar and O. E. Smith were again made publishing agents for term of four years.
 A resolution was adopted which pro- vides for a department of Sunday School pedagogy at Vanderbilt Uni- versity to be maintained from the sur plus of the Sunday school fund and the pdoceeds of children's day sxer- niSaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

fects of hysteria. We should avoid 1t h either the enactment of our laws or in their enforcement. Our interests are too mighty and our destiny too great to give ourselves over to the un- thinking. to the opportunist, to those who took no thought of today and to- morrow. We attained to the leader ship of the world because we have been a great, level headed, conservative people; because we have deliberated upon the great questions of humanity, of trade and commerce.; because we have mastered them wo have pro- gressed as a people because we have solved the problems of the hour in the light of the great fundamental princi- pies which were bequeather to us by our fathers.
 Conditions may change. but princi- ples of justice arc us iinmutable as fate. So iong as we adhere to them. so long as we make our course square with them. we cannot go astray."
 Mir. Fairbanks and his party will leave for Atlanta early tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
POSSIBILITIES OF PERU.
Panama Canal Will Anord Rich Trad- ing Opportunities.


 New York Tribune.
 Resent government reports direct at- tention to Peru and to the desfrability of our cultivating close relations with that country. Our political relations with 1t have long been conspicuously friendly. more so. indeed, than with most other South American States, and there is reason to assume that they will remain so Our commercial inter- course with 1t is. however, not nearly as direct and conspicuous as 1t should be, though 1t is gratifying to note that it is increasing rapidly. more rapidly, we believe than with any other coun- try of South America. At the present time American trade with Peru is larg- CT than that of any other country ex- cepting Great Britain, though 1t has a close competitor In Germany. It amounts, however, to only about one seventh of the whole trade of peru, and that is too small proportion to be permanently satisfactory.
 Peru Is a land of great possibilities. It's area is nearly one-fourth that of the United States, and it Is probably the third in size among South American countries, though the boundary between 1t and Bolivia will have to be exactly defined before 1t can be certain which the two Is the larger. Much of It's 
 sources are vast. varied and valuable. Its finances are in excellent shape. Its chief handicaps are sparsity of popula- tion--not seven to the square mile and poverty of transportation facili- ties. These are things which can and doubtless will be corrected by the nat 'ural progress of affairs.
 What Is of chief interest to us just now Is the prospective effect of the opening of the Panama Canal. That achievement will be of more marked profit we imagine. to our Peruvian trade than to that with any other Is land. At present the distance by wa ter from New York to Callao Is S,700 miles. By way of the canal 1t will be 3.360. From New Orleans to Callao is 1O,1O0 miles. By way of the canal 1t will be 2.750. Such figures are signi- ficant. Moreover. at present Liverpool is only 200 miles further from Callao than New Orleans is. and Cadiz Is ac- tualIy nearer than New Orleans. but when the canal Is opened New Orleans will be less than half as far as either of them from Peruvian port. A saving of from 5000 to 1000 miles and an ad- vantage of 5000 miles over our Euro pean rivals ought to mean good deal to our commerce with Peru.