davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
WHY FARMERS AGE EARLY.
They Must Worry Over Their Work
 and Then They Loaf.

and Then They Loaf. @
 Any one who has lived on a farm does not need to be told the reason, for he knows of the strain under which the American farmer lives during the five months of spring and summer. His work-day is from or in the morning until or at night, includ- ing chores-15 to IT hours of the hard- est kind of physical labor, and every minute of it at high tension, especial ly during harvest. Then comes 8 per- iod of relaxation in the fall, the one time in the year when he has just enough muscular exercise to keep him in health. Later, the winter season approaching stagnation, in which he takes on flesh. gets 'logy," and then furious debaunch of hard labor through spring and summer. No wonder that by 45 he has had a | sunstroke, and cant stand the heat, 7 or has "a weak back or his heart gives out" or chill makes him 1 rheumatic; and when you add to this furious muscular, strain the fact that l the farmer sees his income put in peril every season, and his very home every | bad year, so that each unfavorable ! change in the weather sets his nerves i on edge it can be readily imagined | that the real quiet peaceful, country life" is something sadly different from the ideal Hutchinson, M D., in Hampers. s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
Easter Flowers
 at
 CHAMPIONS Io26 Chapel Street,
DEATHS.

RICE-Tn this city, March 29, 1907, James Arthur Rice, aged 27 years. Funeral services will be held at Lewis &s MaYcock's Mortuary Chapel, No. 1110 Chapel street, on Sunday after noon at three o'clock Friends are invited to attend.
 HEALY-In this city, March 28th, 1907, Ann Healy,
 Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of her sister. Mrs. Catherine Hart, 51 Shelter St, Saturday after noon, March 30, at 1:30 o'clock, and at o'clock from St Francis Church. HGiIi.-- Entered into rest at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frederick c. Rowland Eliza Beeoher Hull widow of Morrison c. Hull, aged 79 years 4 months.
 Funeral from the residence of her daughter, 67 Olive street, Saturday, March S0th, at 1:3o p. m, Friends are invited to attend. Interment at Der by, n29 2t% ARMSTRONG; this city, March 27. 1907, Philando Armstrong, in the sgd year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 42 Howe street on Saturday afternoon nt half1ast two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
GREAT RAFTs ON THE PACIFIC.

GREAT RAFTS ON THE PACIFIC.
 Nearly as large as the largest transatlantic liners are some of the huge sea rafts by means of which timber is transferred from the Colum- bia River and Puget Sound to San Francisco or Southern California. Oc- casionally these bundles of logs mea- sure $50 feet from end to end and contain as many as 5000 pieces of timber. To fasten such raft so that it will withstand the force of the seas to which it is exposed in the trip down the coast no little engineering skill is required. All the cigar shape offers less resistance to the force of the waves than any other, this has been adopted. In order to pile the timber in this form a huge skeleton or shipway is constructed. This is practically a cradle, which Is moored in the water adjacent to the boom where the raft timber is confined. By means of a boom derrick the poles and billing are lifted from the boom singly and plac- ed in the proper position In the cradle They are so adjusted as to overlap each, the plan followed being some what similar to that in laying brick wall, the end of each stick being plac- ed opposite the center of the one ad- 5acent to 1t. While to novice the raft looks as if it were made up of timber thrown In without any order every pole is carefully placed in posi- ,tion. Sometimes the work of filling the cradle occupies several months.
 After completion the raft is wrap ped with iron chains lashed around it at intervals ranging from F to 20 feet. These chains are composed of 1 1-2-inch links, and the ends are toggled together after the chains have been stretched taut by a hand or steam Windlass. To prevent the chains from slipping, iron staples are driven through the links into the outside poles In addition to the chains how ever, "side lines," as they are called, consisting of wire rope are stretched around the raft between the chain sec tions, so that when the wr"pping is complete1 of logs is bound together very securely. When the wrapping is finished the raft is ready for launch ing.
 In building the raft two 2-ineh chains are stretched lengthwise from end to end through the center, One of these is bolted to sort of bulk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
Easter
NeckWear

Women's Neckwear for Easter in all the newest styles---embroidered linen collars 25c, soc, 75c and 9Sc; bow ties to be worn with these fashionable collars 25c, Soc and 75c; lace and batiste tub collars 25c, soc up to the real lace at $6,50; jabot and long tab ties 25c to $1.o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

But, Georgie, you promised you'd be 8 good boy" Well, you see, mamma, was tryin' to make true what you told Aunt Matilda" What did I tell Aunt Matilda?" You told her I was promisin' child. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Shake off the grip of your old enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, inflamed membranes. The fits of sneez- ing will cease and the discharge so of fensive to others and to yourself, will be cured when the causes that produce it are removed. Cleanliness, comfort and health renewed by the use of Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents. or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND ooURR SATURDAY. MARCH so

head at one end, consisting of band of iron, which is fitted around the pro- jecting ends, of the outer pieces. The other chain is connected at the for ward end with the towing hawser and secured inside the raft by lateral chains. To move this unwieldy bulk two powerful steamers are usually em- ployed at sea, one for pulling directly ahead and the other to keep the raft in the right course.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
YEANTE,r.

WANTED. ESHAND St boy with wheel. l61 oranra
 mao 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

hAFBL1Nq Saleaman to sell frn,t
 s!aersi szb.oo per week and exneaases ! SSLhpIeS free. Red Cross Vtnae-a { Co9 St. Louis, Mo. ms5 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

The April meeting of the Central Congregational club of Connecticut which was planned togbe held in Bris- tol Anril 9, has been postponed until April 17. s,sN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC

R. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer, sells at 552 Winthrop avenue (take Westville car), Monday, D. m.-Desks, Cabinets, Hallseat and Rack, Lounge, Sewing Machine, Dining Table, Bureaus, Iron Bedstead,, Rockers, Tables, Chairs, Chamber Furniture, Carpets, Pictures, Refrigerator, Range, Stove, Crockery, Garden Tools, etc. m29 2t@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
NtsreI1H
: LosT..

LOST. A YELLOW and white and gold cat: had on collar with two small bells. Suitable reward will be paid if re- turned to 621 Chapel street n29 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
WANTED

BY BROTHER and sister thuoa
 Gned 5GurnlSned rooms in private fan,iiv ofgo 0goa location. Address &. Conriss oeo m26 1w
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
DISPOSITIONS
BEING READ
Fred w. Bradley and Others Give Testimony In
Haywood Trial to the Effect That Bradley
Home Was Destroyed By Gas Ex-
plosion, Not By a Bomb

was due to gas and declaring that the
havoc wrought by it was not caused
by dynamite.
The reading of testimony which
was taken in question and answer was
begun Immediately after the conyen-
ing of court today.
Attorney Charles Darrow read the
deposit!ons. beginning with that of
Walter II. Lindford. owner of the ap-
artment house in which Fred Bradley
lived.
Linforth sued the gas company i'm
mediately after the explosion and
was awarded $4,000 damages.
In the basement of the apartment
there were several gas meters.
Two months after the explosion
two plumbers found a hole in the
back of one of the meters.
The building was of frame and gas
escaping in the cellar could rise be-
tween the walls of the vestlbule
where the explosion occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
Objected to Being Severely Lectured By Court
and Would Shun Humiliation---The Sheriff
Denounced For Not Preventing Demonstra-
tion---How the Mighty Hath Fallen

men of San Francisco.
He was convicted by jury on juno
18th last.
When the cheering began there
were cheers of Good for you from
all over the courtroom.
Several people jumped upon chairs
and threw their hats into the air.
Attorney Eairal of the defense pro-
tested that such conduct in court
room was most unusual and unseem-
Iy. '1f you had sheriff worthy of
the name" replied the judge, He
would have stopped il Instantly"
mo one could have stopped that
said sheriff Thomas O'Neill to the
court.
There were cries from bailiifs of
'clear the room" but only few of
the hundreds who thronged the room
obeyed the order to get out.
Some were thrust into the Railways
and about one hundred Others kept
their places of advantage around the
counsel table where Schmitz was die
tating statements to the newspapers.
Before the sentence was pronounc-
ed Mayor Schmitz, several times in
teriupted Judge Dunno and protest.
ed against the delivery of n lecture
INSTEAD of passing sentence"
He accused Judge Duhne vi uh
necessarily humiliating him and OF
giving an opportunity for further hu-
initiation by the reporting of remarks
of the court in the papers.
Judge Dunno once replied to the
prisoner and said: "Such brazen eff
frontery" was probably no more than
could be expected and that it was the
duty of the court to hear il with pa
tieuce.'
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
THE COLORADO GIRL WINS

Miss Margaret Frey, Of Den
yer. the Colorado contestant in
the national beauty contest that
has been waged in the country
for several months. has been .
awarded the first honors and
officially pronounced the most
beautiful woman in the United
States" She was chosen out
of 100000 contestants. She
receives a cash prize of S1,500.
Miss Frey was discovered by
. the Denver Post. She is a
graduate of the East Denver .
high school and for some time
has been employed as stenOg-
rapher. She is an extremely
sweet girl. A number of Grand
/. Junction people have seen her.
Miss Frey is nineteen years
of age, a blonde, pink and white
. complexion; height, five feet,
| eight and one-half inches.
. Waist measure 21 inches, bust
, measure, SO inches, size of shoe
. four; weight 1876 pounds.
! Miss Gabrielle Worsley, of
. Milwaukee, Wisconsin entered
|. the contest by the Milwaukee
| Sentinel, receives the second
/ honors while Miss Eola Thorn
/ ton Rice, of Washington, d. G.
/, captures the third houors. She
! was entered in the contest by
! the Washington Times.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
(By Associated Press.)

BOISE.-July S.-The entire fore
noon session of the Haywood trial to-
day was taken up in reading deposit
tions on the explosion at the home
of Fred w. Bradley in San Fran
cisco in 1905.
This testimony was taken by com
mission named by Judge Wood who
is presiding at the present trial and
was taken with the intention of con-
tradicting Harry Orchards testimony
as to the placing of a bomb by him on
the front porch of the Bradley house
as a part of the conspiracy alleged to
have been performed against the
Western Federation of Miners and
of which the state asserts that the
murder of Steunenberg was an Incl
dent.
The defense during the stay by
this special commission in San Fran
cisco, secured the testimony of Brad
ley himself and several others ,ex-
pressing the belief that the explosion
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
LOWERING BETWEEN
THE TWO WORLDS.

At three-thirty O'Clock this after
noon Leland Bull. the little son of
DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Bull, who has
been so near death for several days,
seemed to be slightly better but this
change gave the attending physicians
but little announcement. The boys
condition is very grave indeed in fact
there are but few who believe he has
any chance to recover. Death may
come at any moment. Leland would
seem to be simply lowering between
the earthly home and the life beyond
Mrs. Price the mother of Mrs. Bull
and of Postmaster Price. who has al
so been i'll for several days, is grad
ually growing weaker and she too
seems near the end.
The critical illness of these Two
people. one so young and promising
the other so aged and loveable, is
causing universal sorrow in the city.
Mrs. Sadie Dickinson is spending
the summer at Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
ARRIVED SATURDAY NIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Barnett
arrived in the city Saturday night
from Dulce, New Mexico. and are the
guests at the home of Mrs. Barnett's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Johnson
on Rood avenue. Mrs, Barnett was
formerly Miss Mona Johnson and has
a great host of friends in this city.
her girlhood home. She and her hus-
band have for several years been con
lnected with the Indian school at
Dulce, she as a techer and he as head
carpenter Mr.. Barnett has been
transferred to the Indian school in
this city and Mrs. Barnette will also
probably take position as teacher
there. The many friends are glad
that Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett have de-
cided to come to Grand Junction to
remain permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
CIRCUS PASSES THROUGH

Yesterday afternoon. travelling on
two big trains, the Sells-Floto shows
reached Grand Junction en- route to
Montrose where performance will
be given today The circus trains
remained in the city several hours,
the stock being unloaded and wat
cred. Scores of people visited the
railroad yards and saw the trains
and watched the work of unloading
the stock. The circus carries sever
al hundred beautiful horses and of
all sizes and kinds. From the size and
appearance of the trains Sells-Floto
have IA bigger and better show this
year than ever before.
Two performances will be given
here on Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
TO SENTENCE
OIL COMPANY
lBx Associated Press.N

CHICAGO. July S.-The attorneys
for the Standard Oil company today
declined to submit any further evil
dence in the investigation on Satur-
day by Judge Lands in the United
States district court
Judge Lands then announced that
sentence would be passed upon the
Standard oil company of Indiana,
which was convicted OF using Illegal
railroad rates.
The sentence Will be passed on Aug
ust third next.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
TO CARE FOR MINISTER'S
WHO WILL VISIT THIS CITY

This morning Rev. d. d. Forsyth
pastor of the Methodist church, and
the big committee assisting him, be-
gan the work of arranging for the en-
tertainment of several hundred min
isters and delegates who Will visit
Grand Junction the week of Septem-
Der 4th, for the purpose of attending
the annual Colorado conference of the
Methodist church.
The plans and details for the con-
ference are rapidly being worked out
and the meeting here promises to
be one of the most enjoyable and sue
cessful the conference has ever held.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
GIRL is KILLED.

Las Animas, July Miss Myrtle
Long. night telegraph operator at
Riverside, a signal station about five
miles west of Las Animas, was killed
Saturday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
by westbound Santa Fe train No.
$40, commonly known as the stub.
She had been over to the flag tow
err and in coming back she was near
er the train than she supposed. The
suction from the engine caught her
skirts which dragged her under the
wheels. She received a large cash
on the side of the head. She was
placed on the train and was immedi-
ately taken to La Junta, but died be
fore she reached the Santa Fe hos
pital.
She was born in Delaphon, Mo.
and was 20 years old.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
BOTH SENATOR'S DENY,

Chicago, July SIN regard TO as
matches from jackson, Mich, about
an alleged alteration between sena-
tors DoIIiver and Tillman, Senator
DoIIivcr said saturday:
"There is not shred of truth III
the story of an alteration. Senator
TiIIman spoke at Jackson, Michigan
July 3, and left the same day Tor
Louisville. 1 made II Fourth of July
address there the next day and letl
for Chicago early July .. l have not
seen or spoken to Senator Itllmhn
since March L."
senator TilIman has also denied
the story.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
nRv Associnted Press.l

Dunno today sentenced Mayor Eugene
Schmidt convicted upon the charge
of extortion, to five years imprison-
ment.
There was a pronounced outburst
of applause from hundreds of the
spectators who crowded the court
room, when the once first citizen of
the Golden Gate city received his sem
tcuce.
The mayor was sentenced to serve
his time in the San Quinten prison.
The specific crime was eNtorting
SIZE, 900 from the French restaurant
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
THE DIVORCEE
KILLS HUSBAND
(By Associated Press.)

BAKER CITY, Ore, July S.-Jacll
Hamilton was killed last night by
his divorced wife as result of a
quarrel over a fence that was blown
down during a storm.
Hamilton struck the woman and
she Immediately pulled revolver and
shot him dead. She is in jail.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
Crowd In Court Room Went Wild With Salts
faction When Sentence Was Pronounced
PRISONER INTERRUPTS JUDGE
A BLOW AT
JIM CROW
(Rx Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, July S.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission in 4
decision against the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis railroad, holds
that where first class accommoda-
tions are provided for white pdssen-
gers holding first class tickets that
similar accommodations must be pro-
vided for negros holding first class
1t is believed that this decision will
greatly affect the use of Jim Grow"
cars throughout the southern stat
as
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
HE HAS APPENDICITIS

"Bnly' Hamilton. the well known
railroad man formerly of the city was
brought here last night accompanied
by his wife who was formerly Miss
Sallie Bracken of this city, and plac-
ed in st. Mary's hospital. Mr.. Ham
ilton Is suffering from appendicitis
and will probably undergo an opera
ton at once. HIS great host of warm
friends viii wish for him a speedy
recovery. Few railroad men on this
division are better liked than Billy
Hamilton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
GIRLS OUT
ON STRIKE
(RY Assoclnted Press. }

BUTTE, Mont, July S.-The girls
employed by the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company, went on a
strike today in sympathy with the
striking linemen of Idaho, Montana
and Utah.
The girls went out two weeks ago.
but returned to work temporarily.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
A TERRIBLE
AUTO ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press.) }

NEW YORK, July s.-Dr. Julian
p. Thomas, the aeronaut, is in a
critical condition today in Fordham
hospital as a result of an automobile
accident. He is injured internally
and may lose a leg.
Miss Florence Haas an actress. who
with Miss Grace Rogers was with DR..
Thomas when the automobile crashed
into a trolley pole.
into n trolley line pole was so SER
lously hurt that her left leg was am
putated.
Miss Rogers who was hurt inter
nally will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED

The little your-year- old daughter
of Bert Younts, the horseman VINO
resides near Fruita, had narrow es-
cane from a horrible death yesterday.
A small lamp with which she was
nlaying was broken and the oil eaten
ing on fire spread over the niue
child's clothing. She was horrlDly
Lnrnad ON the upper part of the
Sodv and on her arms and hands be-
Sore assistance reached her. She pass
cd very bad night and is still in
a precarious condition.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
CAPT. DREYFUS
is TO RETIRE
an Associnted Press.l

PARIS, France, July ST IS re-
ported that Captain Dreyfus, the
center of the famous trial that held
the interest of the world for long
period a number of years ago. is to
retire on pension.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
ANARCHISTS
ARE ARRESTED
BY Associated Press.)

BARCELONA, Spain, July,
S.-Twenty-three anarchists
said to have been behind many
plots to murder leading citizens
and to be among the worst an
archists in the world today,
were placed under arrest this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
CHAMBERLAIN'S
BIRTHDAY
nnr Associnted Press.l

BIRMINGHAM, Engr July 5
Joseph Chamberlain today celebrated
his seventy first birthday at his es-
tate near this city.
Telegraphic and cable messages of
congratulations came from all over
the world.
The nealth of the veteran states
man is steadily improving.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
MAYOR SCHMITZ MUST GO
TO PRISON FOR FIVE YEARS
EDUCATIO NAL
MEETING
OPENS
(By Associated Press.)

Los ANGELES, July 3
| The fifteenth annual conven-
. tion of the National Education
. al association convened in Los
. Angeles today for five days
/. session.
1t is estimated that the at
. tendance Is about five thou
. sand. Prominent educators
. from all parts of the United
. States and Mexico are in at
/. tendance.
Several delegates from Eng
land and other foreign coun-
tries are also present.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

Edgar O'Neill son of J. S. O'Neil,
the superintendent of the Grand Val
ley ditch. started for a trip through
the Yellowstone National park on
July 4th He went to Rifle by rail.
took the overland 4-horse stage from
there to Meeker where he met par
ty of friends and from Meeker the
entire trip will be made through Wy
omlng and to the park on horseback
with pack animals carrying the sup
plies and camping outfit.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
TEDDY BEARS
DANGEROUS
FAD
OBy Associated Press.l }

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July s.
\ In a sermon here last night
! Rev. Esper, of st. Joseph's Ca !
\ tholic church, denounced the 1
! Teddy Bear fad. He declared !
/ that the placing of the toy !
! in hands of little girls would !
! succeed in robbing them in !
| time of all motherly instincts I
/ and that in future years this !
! silly fad must be reckoned with !
\ as one of the causes of race sui !
! eide.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
FAIR DATES CHANGED.

In order not to conflict with the
Mesa county fair the Hotchltiss Fair
association has decided to change It's
dates to Oct. to 4th inclusive. This
will probably give Hotchlliss a better
attendance and more attractive fea-
lures. We believe the change is a
wise oue-Delta Laborer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
REALTY TRANSFER

Thefollowing warranty deeds were
issued Saturday:
w. c. Boyer to NJ c. Kinsley, town
lots; Lawrence n. Taylor to o. ID.
Belts, country real estate; A. Il. John
son to ono Morgan real estate; Al
bert A. Miller to John Hynes, real es-
tate: William S. Jackson to n. A.
Glasco. town lots.
Charles c. Russell to David f.
Strain, real estate David f. Strain to
!, Edward Lewis. real estate; James
A, Kirkendall to Thomas b. Arluickle
real estate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

c. W. Bombgardner, mayor of La
Junta is in the city most pleasant
visitor to his sister Mrs. Gail c. Muir
ray, Mayor Bomgardner has not yis-
tied Grand Junction for many years
and he finds many noticeable changes
in the city. His own town of La
Junta has grown with many other
towns In Colorado, but we hardly
think It touches Grand Junction In
population or commercial Importance.
Mayor Bombgardner will be guest
in the city for several days
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
GOV. GILLETTE
TAKES HAND
(By Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Gov-
ernor Gillette has decided to use his
influence to bring about a settlement
between the striking operators and
the telegraph companies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
SAYS
HOLD POWER
CRx Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. July S.-Admiral
Dewey in discussing the naval con-
ditions and the japanese situation
today declared that the American
fleet should at once be assembled in
the Pacific and that America should
at all times be prepared to hold the
balance of power in the Pacific ocean.