davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
GOV. HUGHES.
Has His Veto of the TwO-Cent Bill Hurt
Him.

The sOcalled radical wing of Repub-
fcans, who hasten to put Senator Knox
in the reactionary class have also had
cud to chew in the veto by Gov.
Hughes, of New York, of a two-cent
fare bill. While that veto was hailed in
his own State as an evidence of Gov.
Hughes's courage. it has brought upon
him a vast deal of criticism in other
States. Prophets are saying that it will
kill whatever chances he might have
had of securing the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination. They add that he
was trying to curry favor with the cor
porate interests, and the proof of this
is claimed to be in the fact that the
corporate interests were highly pleased
at the Governors action.
Travellers in New York State who are
able to buy a 2,000-milc book are now
able to get it for two cents mile, and
the protest is raised that these travellers
are favored to the detriment of. the
poorer classes, who have to ride on
single tickets. The farmers of New
York are pretty good travellers The
opponents of Hughes expect these farm
ers to resent the veto. 1t has certainly
led to much unfavorable comment thru
out the country. wherever the Cover
nor's career had begun to attract at
tentiOn,
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
SECRETARY TAFT.
He Is SereneIy Confident, and Doing His
Best to Keep Physically Good.

While the hot weather discussion of
Knox and Hughes RACES, Secretary Taft
seems to have divorced himself from
politics for awhile. He has been iii
Washington trying to keep cool and
also trying to clear off the big pile of
papers on his desk SO that he can get
away for his vacation. He continues
confident. He does not assure his init
mate friends that he is certain of being
nominated, but he is pleased AT the
continued promises of support that
come to him from all parts of the Unit
ed States He believes that when the
time comes for choosing delegates these
expressions of good will will material
iZe and that his column of supporters
will rapidly increase.
His rivals are doing much to en-
phasiZe the negro opposition to him.
When the Afro-American Councir met
in Baltimore last week and adopted
strong resolutions denunciatory of the
Secretary and also of the President that
action was very gratifying TO Senator
Foraker and others, who are fighting
the Taft boom. A negro representative
of the Administration was on the
ground-Recorder of Deeds Dancy, of
the District of ColumbiaIta1ld brought
back here detailed report for the bene-
fit of Secretary Taft. =, -;
1t is claimed. however. that neither
the President nor the Secretary is con-
cerned about these negro ooutbursts, and
that record of what is done will be
kept for future reference, but not with
any idea that the negros are going %
desert the Republicans if-Secretary Taft
IS nominated. Senator Foraker's hand
is seen in all the many, negro resoiu-
tions adopted thus far. 1t is said that
he is using his negro friends to force
the Taft following in Ohio to supper,
MIN for reelection to the Senate.
The claim of the Taft managers is,
however, that the negrOs will not vote
for Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent under any circumstances what
ever. They argue that while the negro
will bolt a Republican State or Munici-
pal ticket he will not bolt Federal
ticket. The experience of many men,
bers Of Congress is cited in substantial
tion Of this assertion. Furthermore, 1t
is prophesed that between now and
election time the President will placate
the offended negros, that he will hand
cut few good Offices to the agitatOrs.
and in public addresses say something
that will restore him and Secretary Tam
to full favor with the colored brother.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
TRUST BUSTING.
BOnaparte After Som
Massachusetts Concerns.

Attorney-General Bonaparte, who was
roughly DrOdded by the press few
weeks ago for official inactivity has had
"A large output of antitrust material of
late. Indifferent as the Administration
now seems toward prosecutions of the
trusts where there is any danger of dis
turbance to business. Mr.. BOnaparte is
nevertheless going after certain of the
trusts aggressively. He is now investi-
eating the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany, of Massachusetts, which leases
shoe machinery to factories on condi-
tions that the lessee shall not lease ma
chinery from any other company. How
ever, this activity is supposed to be on
representation of Massachusetts Repub-
lcans that show of activity would
help them in their campaign next Au-
tumn. The State is supposed to be close
in a Gubernatorial election. The Watch
Trust has been under investigation for
some months and occasionally hints
have been made that decision WAS
near. But this prosecution was first
suggested by Democrats in the House
of Representatives, and the Department
Of Justice does not care to give them
credit for that class of work unless it
becomes necessary.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

marked and cannot fail to have an eff
feet in the right direction upon the boy S
character. Adjoining the sitting room,
in each cottage, is a dining room, in
which the boys and the supervisor and
matron have their meals at the same
time, the officers having a separate ta-
BILE Each cottage has it's own kitchen
ana pantry. In the kitchen, with the
exception of bread baking. all of the
cooking for the boys and officers of the
colony is done by the boys under the
direction of the matron. Many of the
boys under this instruction develop into
excellent cooks. The advantages of the
individual kitchen are many. In the
first place it brings home to the boys
of the colony the necessity of economy
in the use of supplies. Once a month
all the supplies that the colony is to
have for the month are sent to it. If
these supplies are wasted then they
have fewer things to eat and no one is
to blame therefor but themselves. The
individual kitchen gives an opportunity
for the matron and boys to exercise in
genuity in cooking the same materials
in a variety of ways. thus adding ma
terially to the attractiveness of the
dietary. 1t is also possible to serve food
in better condition where it is but 4
step from the range to the dining room.
Speaking of dietaries and cooking. much
erly cooked and attractively served food
to win the boys good will. make him
contented with his home and the willing
subject of the influence of his super
visor and matron. The basement of
each cottage is provided with room
which forms the main entrance for the
boys and in which they leave their
shoes. boots, overalls and other outer
wraps before going to their dining room
or sitting room. The steam boiler with
which each cottage is heated is also
located in the basement, as is the hot
water tank and heater. The basement
in addition affords ample room for stor-
age purposes. The boys dOrmitory is
located on the second floor. 1t consists
of one room in which all of the 25 boys
sleep in single beds.
Mr.. Briggs is decidedly opposed to ex-
pensive, ornate industrial buildings.
Buildings Not Ornate.
An instance is cited where $135,000
was expended in the erection Of a build
ing that could not house, without crowd
ing, more than 125 boys with their Off
GERS. 1t is an elegant building and
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Captured Flags, Etc.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly let me know thru the columns
of The National Tribune the proper per-
son to deliver a captured rebel flag to
in time Of war?
.. Is private who enlisted in Au-
gust. 1862, and received 500 bounty
gust, 1862, and received 500 bounty,
entitled to any more?
8. If pensioner. on account of dis
ability and old age, becomes totally
disabled what is the highest pension he
may drawn. NJ. Ransom, st. Paul,
MINI.
I. The proper way is for the captor
of rebel flag to report it Immediately
to his Colonel. who will make proper
disposition of it.
2. That depends upon whether he
served two years and whether he has
received any additional bounty. If he
served two years from 1862, and has
not received any additional bounty, he
is entitled to $100 additional, but it is
likely that he has already received this.
3. There are special rates for special
disabilities. such as 500 for anyone
who has lost both eyes both legs, etc
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Rates for Deafness.

Editor National Tribune: Some time
ago | read something in The National
Tribune which made me think there
was a specific rate of pension paid to
Old soldiers who are blind or deaf. If
you know such to be the case. l would
be very much obliged to you to let me
know of it. as / am an old soldier and
deaf.-Henry Thompson. Co. X, 36th
n. Y, Co. b, 10th n. Y. Art, 493 East
St. New Haven, Conn.
If deafness is of service origin the
following rates apply:
Nearly total deafness of one ears 500
Total deafness of one ear...... 1000
Slight deafness of both ears. $50
Severe deafness of one ear and
slight of the other. r........ 1000
Nearly total deafness of one ear
and slight of the other. . 1900
Total deafness OF one ear and
slight of other. er......... o0.00
Severe deafness of both ears. 49, 81 90
Total deafness of one ear and Sc
we're of other. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Deafness of both ears in a degree
nearly total. ............. 27.00
-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
A SATISFIED SENATOR.
CONTINUED from page one.)

his Yale speech should be a gentle re-
buke to the Indiana Senator as well as
an announcement to the country that
he proposed keeping the ship of state
close to the shore. n
Altho the speech was delivered only
a week ago, thousands of copies of ii
have already been requested by numer-
GUS correspondents from many parts OF
the country. Every mail brings some
of these requests. Additional copies
have been printed, and tho Senator is
aiding the distribution as fast as there
is any desire for the pamphlets. 1t is
his custom to print his important ut
terances in pamphlet form, in advance
of their delivery, and therefore he was
in position to meet the requests for
copies.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
An Obvious Error,

tFrom Harner's Weekly)
The Atlanta Georgian says that the
name Taft presents serious obstacles to
the political Enthusiastically Paper
The Rhymster read this note and !aft
Said he: That fellow must be daft
If he can't see the ease of Taft
To Poets fore and Poets aft,
In days like these, when men of craft,
When men of deep ard little draft,
Go in for every kind of graft.
Somebody must his nibs have chaffed
Or else his inky nibIick's sclaffed
AS Editor he should be gated
If he can't see the endless raft
OF rhyming words to point the shaft
With which the expert Poets watt
The thoughts their Muse has para
graphed
For and against old Billie Taft!
Go to- good sir! You're off your haft,''
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

reports. etc, and thus exerted a great
influence in bringing about the excel;
lent organization of the Army of the,
Potomac. He was thoroly honest and.
d gentleman; he was if anything. too.
modest, for he probably would have
accomplished more had he possessed
more self-relance. He won UNIVERSAL:
regard by his kind and considerable
manner towards those with whom he.
was officially brought in contact. T.
never knew a more laborious and con-
scientious man"
CTo be continued.l
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

that shall stamp their disapproval upon
it; only under such conditions can there
be that hind of character growth thar
makes the desirable citizen. This will
be the keynote of the discipline at the
new institution
1t would seem as tho New York had
gone far toward possible solution of
the problem.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

a Sedifnento or set
ting indicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys: if it stains
your linen II is
evidence of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Patrick Bell.

James ]. Leonard. 16 School St., New
ark, N. j., wants to hear from anyone
who knew Patrick Bell who went into
the army from New York in 1863 or
1864, and died July 8, 1884. He left a
widow, one son and q daughter.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Wonderful Results Obtained for
the Relief of Eve Trouble.

Any reader of this article who is afflicted with weak
eyesisht any form OF trouble should not ai! to-
write TO the AETNA Appliance Company, suite Clip,
Sl1 Walnut St, Kansas City, No. fo- detailed parcu-
lars regarding their "Acna''-an instrument which
has effected sIch marvellous OF the different
forms of eye trouble all the world-no cutting
druggins is Involved. "Actina' can be easi used
without any trouble. The 'Actina' will be sent on
two weeks trial. that you easily what it Is
like and how ii is used without any expen:e.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with y'ur
water and let it stand twenty flour hoa.s;
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and biadtic. arc ont of order
What To Do.
There IS comfort i'll the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilrner's
Swamp-Eoot, the great kidney remedy,
fulflis every wish i'll curing rheumatism,
pain in the baci, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part OF the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scaldirg p&in i'll passing it, or bad
effects following Use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomcs that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, a"d TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect OF SwaTp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If yoa need Il medici1e
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists i'll fiftv-cent and onc-dollar sizes.
l. =.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

\ on may HdVc 7 ST
book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
kilrner s. Co, Bing-
lanton, n. y. When
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

Ctatarrla and DenfneS sure tu:e Ayers Ca
Irrh Jelly. Write for &c tut approval. If BEN
eei, senl the moaey. Ayers Chemical Co., sidney, o.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

marcy Cured; quick Relief; removes all s.vei!-
oHSf = ing i'll ITO 20 days; 81 TO TO days effects
permanent cure Trial treatment given free to siif.
frfers: nt',hi alrer. For circulars testimonials ami
free tria. treatment write
Er. II. X. Gr..i's S,1s, Bot P, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
ALL WENT TO CIRCUS
SelIs-Floto Here and Afternoon Per
formance Attracts Great
Crowd

The parade by the Sells-Floto cir
Gus today was hours late but was
well worth waiting for. In point of
numbers of people and good looking
horses it compares very favorably
with the biggest of them. Indeed,
the Sells-Floto grows every year in
spite of detraction.
The herd of elephants comprises
one of the worlds largest, there is
large herd of camels and the pa
rade was notable for the number of
open cages, which gave the people a
peep at the best. All the rest was
seen at the show this afternoon.
Grand Junction was filled with
strangers until the afternoon per-
formance began and then the streets
were empty again. Everyone and his
wife had gone to the circus, which
was highly enjoyed and which will re-
peat tonight The performance was
the best the show has ever given here.
There were many new and startling
features.
The two trains carrying the circus
did not reach Grand Junction un-
til about nine O'Clock this morning
owing to the sinking of the wagons in
the soft earth on the circus lot in
hours. However. Immediately on ar
rival the work of unloading and erect
ing the "city of tents" out on east
Pitkin avenue began and the several
hundred workmen pushed things rap
idly. Hundreds of people, mostly
boys, watched the circus unload and
prepare for business.
Great hosts of country people are
in town and Main street was crowded
all day, only during the hours of the
afternoon performance. 1t was an
ideal circus crowd, and an ideal cir
Gus day.
The small boy is in his element and
has his sister along with him and of
course the old folks wouldn't have
gone to the circus only they had to
take the children"
Sells-Floto have a good clean show
and deserved the liberal patronage
accorded them here.
The big tent will be crowded to
Overlooking again tonight.
The show goes to Glenwood Springs
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
STORE WAS ROBBED
ON LAST NIGHT
Thief breaks in Heavily Barred Door
Of Strouse Store and Sc
cures Watch.

The clothing house of Morris
Strouse on Main street between Third
and Fourth streets, was entered some
time last night by a burglar and a
valuable watch and $500 in goods
were stolen. The thief over looked
nearly $4,000 in cash which was with
in reach of his hand when he took the
ten dollars.
The burglar secured entrance to
the big store room through the rear
door This door was fastened with
a new and strong Yale lock, and
barred at the lower end by chisel
and a hatchet which were pushed
securely between the door and the
floor on the inside, The thief after
hard work forced the Yale Lock and
then finding that the door was held
fast below he broke one of the lower
Panels. Tan his hand inside and
pulling out the big chisel and the hat
chet, and was thus allowed to open
the door
The thief ransacked the drawer In
Mr.. Strouse's private desk and Sc
cured valuable watch with gold
filled case. Unable to get into the
big iron safe and finding no money in
the counter money drawers the thief
failed to secure any cash. 1t was
first thought that he had secured
about ten dollars from a small strong
box but Mr.. Strouse afterward dis
covered that no money had been
taken.
The thief then helped himself tc
four pairs of fine shoes, and two silk
handkerchiefs. So far nothing else
has been missed but it may turn out
later that other departments of tn,
big stock of clothing were robbed.
The robbery was discovered this
morning by the clerk. Mr.. Parks
when he opened the store for bust
ness.
The officers are endeayoring to rur
down the thief.
Mr.. Strouse has the rear lower win
dow of his store ho3 lily barred witt
iron and he thought The door, which
Is well protected would withstand Al
ordinary attack from n burglar.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
BRAKEMAN j. w. NICHOLS
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon about four o.
clock at his home at Ninth and Rood
streets. James w. Nichols, familiarly
known as Nick" a well known
brakeman on the Rio Grande' died
after a short illness.
Undertaken Bannister has charge
of the remains. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been eomplet-
ed but the interment will probably
take place here. The deceased was
about 35 years of age and is surviy-
ed by wife and two little daughters.
The deceased was an active mem
Der of the local grievance commit
tee of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. He has resided here about
eight years. He was very popular In
railroad circles and had great host
of friends who learn with sorrow OF
his death.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
ALL TRAINS DELAYED
ON THE RIO GRANDE

As n result of a washout on the
Rio Grande track up near Salida no
trains from the east over the Rio
Grande reached Grand Junction last
night or this morning. No. l and No.
3. the regular west bound trains,
We're lnnulled.
No. this afternoon came in in
about three hours late, These were
the first Rio Grande trains in from
the east since yesterday at noon,
consequently Grand Junction was
without eastern mails from yesterday
at noon until this afternoon.
The washout did not cause serious
damage above the extensive delay
in traffic
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
,he nrolt Is yonrg-Loenler,g.

The profit Is yourS-LOe1ler s.
Joe Mood buggles, Fred Mantey.
Penny aluminium thimbles The
Racket.
Notions that sell. at the Racket
Margery block.
We might interest you In tents. Fred
Mantey.
Walnut clock shelves, 13c the
Racket. Margery block.
Ttnware Is going cheap at the
Racket, Margery block.
Bargains in plumbing fixtures at
McKenxic's. 404 Colorado avenue.
You can't beat us on buggy umbrel
las, Fred Mantey.
Heavy hauling is made special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
Our plumbing materials are abso-
lutely guaranteed, ]. e. Mckenzie
4O4 Colorado avenue. Phone 743
Don't forget the $4,000 to be
given away at the county fair for the
best box of apples by c. p. McCary.
Mr.. KenzIe has some rare bargains
in rubber garden hose. See him
before buying, 404 Colorado avenue
j. E. Mckenzie. the plumber. max
es specially of repairing defective
plumbing.
| IL you are IN doubt ABOUT Joe MOON
| buggies standing the racket ask Bob
Irwin of the Blue livery barn.
Cal at C. p. McCary's and see the
prize buggy and harness that he is go
ing to give away at the fair this year
| Black
The Suitorium 1876 South 5th can
clean your clothes so that they will
| look as good as new ones. All kinds
of altering and repairing done.
Don't forget the $4,000 buggy to
be given away at the county fair for
the best box of apples, by c. p. Nc
Cary.
There are no better buggles, wag-
ons or harness to be found in the
Grand valley than those shown by c.
p. McCary.
The new tailor shop 10 prepared
to make gentlemen's clothes to order
and clean and repair ladies' and gen
tlemen's clothing. All work guaran-
teed. l. Berger S14 Main street.
The largest and best line of all
kinds of buckskin gloves ever brought
to this city is now on exhibition at
Harry L. HATS. 1t will pay you to
see this line before buying.
See Lowe Brothers, timers for
Windows and store awnings, put up
complete in any stripe and size.
Phone Black 1894 or call at 126 N.
9TH street, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
TWO CHARMING VISITORS

Miss Pearl Shores. at her home on
n. Seventh street, is entertaining two
exceedingly attractive and amiable
Young ladies from other cities.
Miss Adel Holloway, of Denver
daughter of Mrs. Edwin Laban Smith,
the well known writer, arrived this
afternoon and will spend some time
at the Shores home.
Miss Gladys Welch. of Kansas CITY,
who has been the guest of Miss Shores
for the past week, has already made
great number of friends, She is
thoroughly delighted with Grand
Junction.
These two pretty visitors viii add
greatly to the pleasure of the young
er social set during the summer
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
OFF ON VACATION

Judge William A. Marsh. has enter
ed upon a vacation of one month s
duration. 1t is the first extended va
cation trip that he has taken in a
period of fifteen years or more and
he expects to enjoy it hugely.
Judge Marsh will visit many of the
great cities of tine east and take in
numerous other points of interest. He
will go as far east as New York city.
and Boston. He will spend some
time with relatives in Gouevnir, New
York He will be out of the city about
thirty days. During his absence MISS
Pearl Marean, will have fun charge
of the Offices.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
SPECIAL TRAIN TO GLENwooD

The Colorado Midland. will on Sun
day the 18th run n special train to
Glenwood Springs for use of sunday
eXcursionists to this popular sum
mer resort. The Grand Junction
baseball team will go up on this train
and cross bats with the Glenwood
Springs aggregation and hotly con
tested game is expected. There Will
undougtedly be a large crowd to take
advantage of this special train serv-
ice and low rate and make the trip,
from Grand Junction as well as other
points along the line.
The special leaves Grand Junction
Union depot at 1880 n. m. and re-
turning leaves Glenwood at 1880 p.
m, arriving in Grand Junction at
1920 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
BERT DOOLEY IN JAIL,
UNABLE TO GIVE BOND

Bert Dooley was unable to furnish
the required bond of $500 yesterday
although he called upon large num-
Der of business men in an effort to
secure guarantors for the bond. He
was taken to jail late in the after
noon and remained during the night.
Today strenuous efforts are being
made by the young man, who, facing
a charge of embezzlement, to furnish
the bond and thereby keep from be-
ing confined in the county jail until
his trial at the october term of the
district court.