davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

Best axle grease is the cheapest
Harry Hiatt.
Think about Fred Mantey's Sad
dlery company.
Not the lowest price but the cheap
est to buy-Henney buggies.
The o. X. Second Hand Store buys
and sells second hand furniture, stow
es, etc.
The Star bakery bread is equal
to any made in the city. Ask your
grocer for it.
Do you enjoy a nice smoke? If so
call for the ElSocorro cigar. None
better on the market.
See us about that harness. We
have 1.-THE Grand Junction Feed e
Implement company.
The same candy makers that made
the Lutes' candy famous have been
retained by us-Floyd's.
Why pay 35 cents per pound for
coffee when you can get as good for
IS cents at Cassells & Co.
If you have anything to sell if sec
ond hand furniture see the o. X. Sec
ond hand store at G15 Colorado.
Get those two-minute oats and the
best feed of all kinds of the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement Co.
Leave orders for your ice cream
for parties, festivals and other oecas-
ions at Floyds. successor to Lutes.
Chairs recaned and tents and avn
ings made and repaired by Rice the
new upholsterer. Phone black 2241.
The very best ever Charles the
Great" and the Originator" cigars
the swellest brands ever brought to
the city.
The best bread, the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds. at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place to trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and a square
deal all round.
Parties or lodges contemplating
giving a banquet will find it to their
advantage to consult Tom Thomas
the Rio Grande Chef at the depot
cafe. who is prepared to do catering
furnish help. etc. Mr.. Thomas has
been 20 years in the business and can
furnish the best of references
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

1t is well known fact that our
stock is larger than any house in
Western Colorado and you will sure
ly believe us when We say that this
sale is to be benefit sale to our GUS
toners.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
A FOOLISH RESOLUTION
Sensible Comment ON the Action of
the Montrose Medical Society
in Declining to Give Out No
News Items.

The Montrdse Doctors association
recently adopted resolution re-
questing the local papers not TO men
tion physicians names when chron-
icling illness of patients, accidents or
births, etc. The resolution was prob
ably introduced by some practitioner
whose name very rarely gets in print
and professional ethics" forced all
the rest to vote for it. To us this is
disgusting exhibition of idle senti-
ment, News items of this nature are
of more than ordinary interest in
local papers, as people like to read
when neighbors are i'll that they are
improving, and it is also interesting
TO read of the stork's visit to n
friends home, and similar items.
The physician who cheerfully tells
the reporter of these things is ac-
counted a friend of the scribe and
the easiest and cheapest method of
reeiprociating is to give due acknowl-
edgement of the doctors skill and
care. In connection with this Mon
trose action we recall having read
quite recently of a large medical as
sociation of eminent doctors in the
east. adopting a resolution agreeing
to give these items to the press. ex-
pressing appreciation of the fact that
they are of general interest. also ex-
pressing the opinion that newspaper
mention and discussion tended to the
advancement of the. science in that
oftentimes it melted the physician to
greater Interest and more careful
study and exploration. incidentally.
too. the resolution declared the old
ethical rule of ostracising physicians
for having recourse to the press, as
obsolete.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
Skin Disease of Twenty Years Stand
ing Cured.

want you to know how much
Chamberlain Salve has done for me.
1t has cured my face of a skin disease
of almost twenty years standing. 1
have been treated by several as smart
physicians as We have in this country
and they did me no good, but two
boxes of this salve has cured me-
Mrs. Fannie Griffen, Troy. Ala. Cham
berlain's Salve is for sale by C. d.
Smith & Co., stores Grand Junction,
Fruita, Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

There will be plenty Of snow in the
hills to furnish the usual abundance
of water for irrigation next summer.
At the sawmill the snow now lies
four feet deep, while on top of the
mesa 1t is without doubt two feet
deeper. The windy weather month
ago drifted great quantities of snow
over the rim rock and into the
canons which is an important item in
Its conservation. With what snow
We are sure to get through February
and March. next summeh is certain
to see great abundance of water in
the Plateau country.-Plateau Valley
Nninn
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

new issues may develop. The really
important question now seems to be
trusts which involves the question of
the tariff of railroad rate legislation
and of labor questions. This l think
likely to be the most important for be
sides the matters l have spoken of it
also involves the entire question of
swollen fortunes and their menace
"On the question of the powers of
the states with respect to needed leg
islation on these matters the Demo
cratic position is that the federal gov
ernment should exercise its powers.
delegatlng to the states the powers
reserved to them and these permit
concurrent remedies. Every state
should exercise all the powers 1t may
possess for the annihilaton of pri-
vate monoplies and congress should
supplement the work of the states
1t is necessary that the powers of the
shate should be lessened and that the
rights and power should be invested
in congress.
Favors Commissions.
81 am decidedly in favor of rail-
road commissions and between two
bills providing for such bodies 1
would favor the one that gives to the
commission the greater powers. An
important provision which such bills
should contain, in my opinion, is one
providing that the commission ascer-
tain the value of railways.
Mr. Bryan said that on the matter
of Chinese immigration he had al
ready gone on record. He had been
giving much time and study to the
subject of Japanese immigration and
when the time arrived would be
ready with his views on that matter.
He absolutely refused to say any
thing about the Smoot case. ut is
not a matter with which am famil-
ar except in general way" he said,
'and / will not go into any question
with which l am not thoroughly fam-
iliar."
Asked by one of those present If
he thought there was anything in the
situation in Utah to justify the DEM
ocracy of the state in disbanding, he
said;
81 have not heard that there was
any likelihood of a disbanding of any
section of the Democratic party. In
any event l am thorough believer
in the principle of local self-govern-
ing Democracy to take part in wha
concerns the party locally. 1t am not
familiar with the local situation ami
would not discuss local affairs uattr
any .rcumstai ces.''
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
Eycn From the Mountains

Ballard's Snow Liniment is praised
for the good it does. sure cure for
Rheumatism and all pains. Wright
C. Loving. Grand Junction, Colo.
writes: 81 used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, last winter, for Rheumatism
and can recommend it as the best
Liniment on the market. I thought
at the time ! was taken down with
this trouble, that it would be week
before l could get about, but on ap-
plying your Liniment several times
during the night, 1 was about in As
hours and well in three days" Sold
by C. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
|NR. BRYAN TALKS
OF DEMOCRACY
..,,;nc Interview With the Great Political Leader
General Adoption of Democratic Policies--Prob-
able Issues of the Next Campaign--How
Roosevelt Stands--Logical Discussion.

han Interview with the Salt Lake
s,n on Saturday William Jen-
rs Bryan gave out his views on
J riiiical outlook as follows:
Em may say to the Democrats of
NJ through The Herald said Will
/. Jennings Bryan, that I believe
/ I. roEth Of sentiment OF the coun-
n ! With the Democratic party be-
Us Of the sweeping trend toward
! NIlces. The president has done
usnsni work but his party does not
riNt him in his reform efforts as
NJ Is the Democrats have done. 1
slsIe that the next Republican con-
'anon will very likely see an inter
uiuai fight between the Roosevelt
lGlAllsans and the standpatters-a
" more bitter than that between
y NO elements in the Democratic
rN IN 1886"
H. Bryan declined to state wheth-
ga hot he would again be a candi-
BE- for the presidency, saying that
Us as yet early to go into the
piston. Nor would he say he
'ad accept II rendered the nomi-
naa.
Icnditions make platforms and
A1dins make candidates" he said.
u election is too far OFF yet and
s-anlng may come up which may
-nss the entire complexion of mat
2 cannot say what we will do
Y cannot certainly predict what
4 Roosevelt will do.
Roosevelt and Democracy.
IL Roosevelt now stands in the
~ Of having indorsed a number
eHs' which the Democrats advo-
aa have advocated. He has
j. n'o'sed things which the Demo-
Ha % not advocate.
4 has not advocated tariff re-
'a' by his silence on this i'm
~ question has acquiesced in
I q ~'l Of the "standpatters.' He
~ ], ! na0rsed the principle of cleo
~ United States senator's by the
4 principle which we advo-
II -ls's from the Democratic
u IAe matter of the relative
q ~, y government of the states
~ The Democrats believe
m. Institutional provision that
- 'ne states and the people
a. !, powers not expressly del
W. congress or denied to the
I,.',.l,l ] ls however. adopted ,Do
ss,S !, views in regard to the en-
sa !. u the laws against the
a.. y a this he is in harmony
q as '''' Platform of six
) ss,no'ra'ic p Principles.
slats, .. recently advocated AMI
isrr .ss.' s,s''m of labor disputes,
sssa,all'A nal'A the Democrats advo,
d !, 'Is 81 national campaigns.
NO. 'pdorsed D the income tax
y !, u, he, Democratic party as laid aid
~ r,,a "a0I'ed ,D the policy OIL
ans neg lssislation as laid down
4 Ia ,,s.. S7 the party in tbrs. 'ns and AM
u ~, paIsns and not demandas na,
d. 4,,n r,,, of the RepublIeans q
d asi,- slr,,0Ved Democratic doe
saasl 1''s gas a strong position ION on
b ,5,u aaealQp Of predatory pr'
9, n.sna .a'',,tins 9. an inheritance Inheritance
iron .' Of Preventing swollen ,,,,so
a4a 'endlng to the next
tostria. li,o taken up the Demo-I
s@ ~ ,ae that corporotlnnr t,llo-
ss'ssa + ,..ll allowed to contrIbnts trTlofs
~ i S''a5 ss,aa to ne as a few Of -.
O.soa.'sh ! Which he is IN na'1. rom us
he ys,, Principles.
,sIsi s1lihIalt to state wbotI
'~'' ,.rs We, Issues in the nert Tert
cannot tell what neHs new
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
All kinds of pickles constantly OF

All kinds of pickles constantly on
hand at the Star Grocery.
Gentlemen give the Suitorium q
try on that dirty suit. 12s S. 9Th st.
The Star Grocery makes a spec
ialty of handling all kinds of cheese
Cigars and tobaccos. candy and
nuts at the Suitorium, 125 S. 9Th st
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
by the Suitorium. 125 south Fifth
street.
Ladies skirts cleaned and pressed
and work guaranteed. Phone 662
black.
Give us a chance and we viii please
you with our goods. Mantey saddlery
company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

None but the best candies is the
motto at Floyd's successors to Lutes'
Our town teams are doing good
practice work for the annual meet in
Denver.
Mems sewed soles one dollar, Lad
les 10 cents at Laffers shoe shop. op-
posite postoffice.
six-room brick house. three lots,
close in for sale. Price S2,65O. This
is bargain. George A. Currie and
Son, Currie block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
Rising From the Grave.

prominent manufacturer, Wm.A.
Fertwell. of Lucama. n. c.. relates a
most remarkable experience He says:
After taking less than three bottles
of Electric Bitters, feel like one ris-
ing from the grave. My trouble is
Bright's Disease. in the Diabetes stage
l fully believe Electric Bitters will
cure me permanently. for it has al
ready stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled
me for years" Guaranteed at C. d.
Smith & Co druggists. price only SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
PITCHER McQUILLAN
LEAVES CUBA FOR HOME

PATERSON, n. j., January 16.-George
McQullan, the base ball player, has writ
ten from Cuba to friends here that he will
return to his home in Paterson this week
He announced his intention to sail from
Havana for Florida, paying a visit to Phla-
delphia on his way north by rail.
He was one of the party of players that
went to Cuba under the management of
Hank Ramsey of Paterson last month
Ramseys team was fast, but his men had
their hands full with the native profess
SIGNALS, breaking oven in series of four
teen games. The pitching for the Ameri-
cans was done by Lefty" Phalon of the
Paterson-Hudson River League team, and
McQuillan, who last season was with Jer-
sey City and has been drafted by the Phla-
delphia Nationals.
McQuillan plays under the name OF Mack.
He was pitching for the Havanas against
the Fes week ago yesterday, when he
received cable message from Billy Muir
ray, the manager of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, who managed Jersey City last sea-
son
The message was brief but to the point
and was to the effect that if McQuillan
wanted to pitch his arm off for the Cubans
he was at liberty to do so, but could expect
little chance with the Phllies if he didn't
stop Immediately and rest up for work in
the National League. McQuilan asked Nc
Intyre what he thought. The eX-Newarker
told Mack to get under cover and McQuil-
Ian wired bac to Murray that he would
start for home Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
ELECTRIC MERGER PLANNED.
Will Take in California Light and
Power COMPANIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 16-A finan-
cial deal of great Importance TO San Fran
cisco and California is now being -onduct-
ed in New York and will probably be con-
summated within a few days. The trans
action will involve a merger of the West
ern Gas and Electric Company and the
Western Power Company, an eastern cor
poraton operating in northern Califoria
This vast combination, which is designed
to furnish power, light and heat to all the
cities and towns OF northern and central
California. is being promoted by the Goulds
and Edwin +. Hawley in the east and
John Martin and Eugene de Saba of Cali
forna.
The Great Western Power Company was
recently incorporated under the laws of
California, with an authorized capital of
s25,G00,000, as the operating company for
the Western Power Company of New Jer-
sey. The latter is a holding company with
slS,0OOo00 authorized capital stock. Ed
win Hawley is its president.
The Western Power Company is the own
er of large sources of water supply in
northern California and has extensive
works for developing power, light and heat
at Oroville, on the Feather rive.
The proposed merger takes in. it is said,
the property of the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio Company, which includes a combina-
ton of the Independent, the California Gas
and Electric Company and other CORPORA
lions furnishing gas, heat and power in
this city that had been absorbed by the
original gas company. The California las
and Electric Company was controlled by
John Martin and Eugene de Saba. 1t sup
piled light and power to several towns and
cities in northerp and central California, in
Guiding Sacramento, Oakland and .,an
Francisco.
The Great Western Power Company has
just issued bonds valued at 500, 600, 900 in
New York for the purpose, it is said, of
financing the proposed merger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
Plans for Banquet.

Arrangements are being made to tender a
banquet to Mr.. w. l.. Houston of this city
upon his return from Philadelphia, Pa,
where he was installed as grand master of
the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
(colored). The banquet will be given Mon
day evening next by representative MEM
bers of the order in this jurisdiction
and will be served in the main audi
forum of Odd Fellows Hall, 1905 NJ
street northwest This is the first time
of the District of Columbia has ever been
elected grand master of the order in
America
Among the grand officers who have ac-
cepted invitations to be present are Deputy
Grand Master J.. n. Porter of Arkansas,
Grand Secretary j. F. Needham of Penn
sylvana, Grand Treasurer +. j. Davis of
Georgia, Grand Directors T. z. Woodland of
Louisiana, w. w. Lawrence of North Caro-
lima, julius c. Johnson of Maryland, A. T
Shirley of Virginia and Past Grand Masters
Edward H. Morris of Illinois and J. Nc
Henry Jones of West Virginia.
The committee of arrangements consists
of w. c. Martin, chairman; r. r. Horner,
first vice chairman; w. II. Brown, second
vice chairman; j. II. Coleman, correspond
ing secretary; ]. w. Muse, recording secre-
tary; c. H. Harris, treasurer; A. s. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
OYSTER Boat Now a Yacht.

The Chesapeake bay bugeye Lula and
Sadie, which formerly oysters on the
Chesapeake bay to Baltimore, was several
weeks ago purchased by Mr. Z. NJ. Padel-
ford of this city, who has had the vessel
converted into large and comfortable
power craft for cruising purposes, and has
named the vessel the Frances. The altera-
tions necessary to change the boat from
oyster runner to cruising yacht were
made at Chesapeake shipyard. The entire
deck of the vessel was removed and a large
cabin, with plenty of head room, was con-
structed over the greater part. In this cablI
four roomy state rooms have been placed
A main saloon, general living room, fills
the central portion of the cabin, and in a
cockpit well in the stern of the vessel the
engine room is located. The engine is Of
twenty-four-horse power and is expected to
give the yacht good speed. The vessel is
handsomely equipped with modern outfit
tings and has been made comfortable and
homelike. She will take Mr.. Padelford on
a cruise to Florida waters for the winter,
going first to Norfolk and thence through
the Dismal Swamp canal to Beaufort, n. c..
and thence by sea to Florida. Cruises in
southern waters, hunting and fishing
trips by her owner and his family will keep
the Frances south until the early summer,
when she will probably return north and
come to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
BOSTON NATIONALS
SEARCH FOR PITCHERS

BOSTON, January 16.-President Dewey
of the Boston Nationals goes west today
in search of players. He wants Pitcher
Lundgren and Fielder Hoffman from the
Chicago Cubs. He wants a corps of six
pitchers.
Charley Murphy is willing to help
strengthen the Boston club, and as Dewey
and Tenney are quite enamored of Lund
gren it may be possible that the former
Illinois University star will land there.
There is no news from Pittsburg about
the third player in the deal for Abbaticchio.
The matter may be settled by Dovey, who
hopes to get a chance to go to Clark s
Kansas farm before he returns.
Dovey will meet Pitchers Pfeffer and Lin
damann, Del. Howard Dorner and Dave
Brain, who live in the middle west. He
will also meet Bridwel who is at Ports
mouth just outside of Cincinnati, and fan
with him.
The club will assemble at Indianapolis
March 10 and go to French Lick Springs.
President Dewey feels that he will have one
of the Brooklyn catchers before the begin
ming of the season, and that will help him
out behind the bat, where he is weak, since
O Neill'S release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
BROWN BOYS
HARD SCHEDULE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January 16.-The
Brown University base ball schedule for
the coming season was announced last
night. Twenty home games and five out
of-town games are to be played. The
schedule follows:
At Providence-April 3. Bowdon; April g.
Wesleyan; April 10. Manhattan; April Is,
Yale; April II. Amherst Aggies; April 90
Tufts; April "a Dartmouth; April 81, Car
Isle Indians May l, University of Name
May 4, Syracuse; May S, Columbia; May
IL, Amherst; May II, Lafayette; May IS,
Exeter: May -, University of Vermont
May % Harvard May 80 Yale; June g.
Pennsylvania; June II and 10, University
of Alabama.
Out-of-town games-May Is. Yale, at New
Haven: May -. Dartmouth. at Hanover
June 1, Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; June
,, Harvard, at Cambridge; June To- Am
herst at Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
To Destroy a Derelict.

The United States collier Lebanon, which
has been equipped for duty as a derelict de-
stroyer was sent to sea last week to find
and destroy derelict which was reported
drifting off Diamond Shoals, in the path of
vessels. The wreck is that of a large ship
apparently. When last seen the derelict
was then about twenty miles northeast of
Diamond Shoals off Cape Hatteras, and the
Lebanon will cruise in t.iat locality til
she finds the old vessel and removes it from
the path of navigation. Dynamite or some
other high explosive will be the agent used
in blowing up the wreck. A big charge, or
several charges. of the explosive will be
placed on the ship, and will be exploded by
an electric spark from the Lebanon. 1t is
seldom that second application of the ex-
plosive is necessary to remove the vessel
Several of the revenue cutters are equipped
with apparatus for the purpose of destroy
ing derelicts and number of them have
been blown up off the Atlantic coast in the
past year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

It is stated at the local lighthouses that
there will be a considerable increase in the
number of pleasure craft owned in this city
and in on the Potomac during the COM
ing summer and that a number of owners
of boats will dispose of their craft and pur-
chase larger and more powerful vessels, in
which they can make trips on the bay. Al
ready, it is stated, orders for possibly a
dozen power boats have been placed with
boat building firms in the north for early
spring delivery. There is one launch build
ing at Cumberland's boathouse and another
will be started soon. a large sailing craft,
built so she can be equipped with power is
to be built at Whyte's boathouse this win
ter
Arrved-Tug Defiance, with a coal-laden
barge from Baltimore; tug ]. T. Selectman,
with a tow from the lower river; tug
Camilla, with tow of small vessels from
the lower river.
Sailed-Power barge Louisa, light, for
Nomini creek to load cord wood for the
dealers here; sloop Enola, for a bay point
to load oysters in the shell back to this
city.
Memoranda-Schooner Laura Lunt, laden
with laths. from port in New Brunswick,
is due at the capes and is expected there
a any time: tug NJ Mitchell Davis has ar
rived at Baltimore towing a schooner from
the capes; schooner Sidona Curley, now
loading at Alexandria for Norfolk, has
been chartered to load lumber on the York
river for this city after discharging at Nor
folk.
The Philadelphia barge Roundout, which
was reported hard and fast ashore in the
Potomac near Indian Head, was floated at
high water yesterday by the tugs attending
her and was brought up to this city to I'M
load her cargo. 1t is estimated that the
barge is little if any injured by running
ashore. With the barge Lucretia she VIII
be taken back to Baltimore to bring another
cargo of coal here as soon as she is light.
Measurements have been made and the
plans are being drawn, it is stated, for the
improvements to be made to the pier at the
foot of n street southwest to fit it for the
usages of the purchasers of the lease of the
Independent Steamboat and Barge Com
pany. Work. it is stated, is to be COM
menced on the pier in a few days.
The high water at Cumberland and on the
upper tributaries of the Potomac has caused
the heavy current, which started running
Sunday, but which lost some of its force
yesterday, to resume running last night,
and today a big volume of muddy water is
rushing down the river under the railway
bridges. In spite of the numerous freshets
of the past month the present freshet Is
bringing down large quantities of logs and
other debris that endanSer the wheels of the
passing steamers.
For the past two or three days the tides
in the Potomac have been making very full,
but have at no time approached the danger
mark. At high water yesterday the water
was about two feet above the ordinary high
tide level, but it did not get high enough
to food the low level wharves along the
river front.