davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-08-24
MRS. DE NELLOTTZ GOES WEST

MRS. DE NELLOTTZ GOES WEST.
Mrs. Cecilia De Nellottz has accept
ed the position of teacher of domestic
science In Lincoln Institute, Jefferson
City, Mo, at a salary Of $3.50 to begin,
and leaves September I for her new
field Of service. Lincoln Institute is one
of the finest educational institutions in
the country, and both Mrs. De Nellottz
and the Institute are being congratulated
upon the appointment.
Mrs De Nellottz has been giving in
suuction in cooking this summer at the
Home for Destitute Colorcd Children, on
Eighth street. closing the course Friday
with a fine course dinner to the Board
of Lady Managers, including Mrs. Cook
Mrs Bailey. Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Datcher
and Mrs. Moreland. The Board was
enthusiastic in its praise of the success
ful results of her work with the utterly
inexperienced children,
The many friends of Mrs. De Mel
lottz predict a most successful year foI
her in the great West
The Washington bee., 1907-08-24
DROPPED DEAD

Lawrence 0. Posey, a member of the
local bar, after his return from the
court on Monday, where he had been
chatting with members of the bar and
while ascending the steps of GOO F street
northwest, in which his law Office IS To-
Gated, Mr.. Posey dropped dead. He
was man of very quiet disposition and
was liked by a large circle Of friends,
He came to this city several years ago
and was appointed to a clerkship in the
Quartermaster Generals office. He held
this position with credit He was dis
charged from that department very soon
after the Democratic parry got control
of the office. Whenever an opportunity
presented itself, the Democratic chiefs
of the scral apartments, under the ad-
ministraton of Mr. Cleveland, would
dismiss colored clerks. Mr.. Posey was
one OF the victims.
He entered the law department of
Howard University, and graduated. IN
like many of the graduates from this
Mr.. Posey decided to go to
Delaware. He applied for admission to
the bar three times, but on account of
his nationality he failed to be admitted
to pracice. He gave up the fight, and
returned to this city, where he has been
ever since, and where he died Monday
between ten and elevn o'clock am.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-24

Slavery exists in East Africa under
the British flag Yet we claim that Eng
land is friendly to the colored brother.
Uncle Sam will begin next Septem-
Der to decorate with service badges those
who have won special distinction IN
wars since 1861.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

VIII Goldman left last night for
Salt Lake city to enjoy a two weeks
vacation.
Have Fotografer Dean do your
Kodak work and then you know the
results will be the best possible.
Glenwood and return Sunday, July
21st via d. & II. G. Special excur-
sion $3.50 round trip. Train leaves
1880 a. m.-returning leaves Glen
wood 1880 p. m. A pleasant day is
assured.
AS soon as their household goods
arrive from the east Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
l.. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Alice,
the wife and daughter having Joined
Mr.. Hamilton here two weeks ago,
will move to their new ranch home
near the city. For the present they
reside IN town.
1t is reported that the wife and
two of the five children of John Sea-
bury, the alleged journalist who
spent some weeks in Grand Junction
during the spring, are dangerously
i'll at their home in New York and
may not recover. Seabury is said
to be somewhere in California.
Arrangements have been made by
General Secretary House and the fin
ance committee of the Y NJ. C. A. for
the banking institutions Of this city
to collect the subscriptions for the
Y. NJ. C. A. fund. 1t is done for the
convenience of those doing banking
and for their accommodation.
Work has just started on a beau
tiful new home on North Seventh
street, near White avenue, for DR..
and Mrs. II. S. Henderson. It will
be of the bungalow type extremely
attractive in appearance inside and
out and will be modern in every de
tail DR.. Henderson hopes to have
the residence completed by early fall.
II will be one of the handsomest of
the new residences of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
LOEFFLER WILL OPEN
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
Well Known Business Man of This
City VIII Establish First
Store at Palisade.

M. H. Loeffler, the well known
proprietor of the White Front Cloth
ing establishment of this city announ-
ced this afternoon that he will, as
soon as possible open a first class
clothing and gentlemen's furnishing
house, in Palisade and it will be
the first exclusive clothing house ever
established in the thriving little city
of the upper valley.
Mr.. NJ. H. Loeffler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam H. Loeffler returned from
Palisade at noon where they were
completing arrangements for the new
store.
Mr.. Loeffler has leased the north
room of the beautiful new Jordan
Block. The fixtures have been order
ed for the new store. Mr. Loeffler
goes east in a few days to purchase
the stock and expects to have his
Palisade store ready for business on
or about August goth. 1t will be a
strictly up to date clothing house and
the latest ideas will be followed. A
tailoring establishment will be con-
nected with the new store.
Sam Loeffler, who has been head
clerk in the Grand Junction store
for several years, will take charge of
the Palisade house.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
FRISCO'S MAYOR
fBy Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Dr.
Edward r. Taylor, physician and
lawyer, a dean of the Hastings Law
college and of the University of Cal
ifornia, was last night, by the super
visor elected mayor of San Fran
cisco, and by the open avowal of the
bribery graft prosecution, the so-call-
ed reign of the big stick" came to an
end
Dr. Taylor was the third man to
whom the election was offered by Ru-
dolph Spreckles and District Attorney
Langdon. His selection came as a
complete surprise to the city, for at
no time in the past weeks of daily
gossip was his name by any one men
toned, outside of the secret councils
of the district attorney and his half
dozen assistants. The office was ten
dered to DR.. Taylor, a few minutes
after four o'clock and his acceptance
was in the hands of Mr. Langdon and
Mr.. Spreckles before 8 o'clock. DR.,
Taylor is betgeen 60 and 65 years of
age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
POLICE OFFICERS ARRESTED
Mai. Wharton and Assistant Fire
Chief Rogers Charged With
Robbing Prisoners.

Shortly after noon today Major. A.
T. Wharton. for years one of the night
police officers of Grand Junction, and
Thomas Rogers, first assistant fire
chief. were placed under arrest by
Sheriff Schrader. the former on a
charge of larceny of person, the lat
ter on the charge of larceny as bal
lee.
The two men were arraigned before
Judge sweeney the preliminary hear
ing set for tomorrow Each man en-
tered plea of not guilty Bond fixed
at 100000 in each case. which
was promptly provided.
Lewis Wilson, man who came to
the city a few days ago from Sho-
Hhons the point above Glenwood
where the Central Colorado Power
company is erecting big power plant
and where he had ben employed for
some months, is the man who makes
the sensational charges against the
two well known officers. Wilson was
arrested a few nights ago on the
charge of being drunk and disorder
Iy. He claims that when he was
searched at the fire house by Officers
Wharton and Rogers that he had $50
on his person, that this money was
taken from him and that the next
morning when he demanded his mon
ey he was informed that he had no
money on his person when arrested.
Wilson was arraigned in police court
and told the Judge that he had been
relieved of $50 by Wharton and Rog-
ers. A companion of his man nam
ed Rector, paid Wilson's fine and he
was released from custody. Wilson
stoutly contended that he had been
robbed by the officers and yesterday
evening he swore out complaint
against the two officers. Rector. VIII
sons companion, is willing to swear
that Wilson .bafktbe money on MS
person at least JUs ~ ore ne, was
arrested andihaken to jail.
officers Wharton and Rogers
strongly protest their innocence. They
declare Wilson had no money on his
person when they searched him. Of
ficer Patterson, who says he witnessed
the searching of Wilson, also declar-
es that no money was taken from the
man.
AS Wilson the complainant, and
Rector, his principal witness, were
Unable to give bonds for their ap-
pearance at the preliminary hearing
both men were forced to go to jail
to insure their presence at the pre-
liminary hearing of the men against
whom they prefer such serious charg-
es.
Neither of the two men, Wilson or
Rector has the appearance of be
ing a hobo. In fact each is fairly
respectable. Very little is known of
the men in this city. Many people
put but little faith in the charges
preferred against the officers while
others believe that there is some foun-
dation for such charges.
Freouently men who have been ar
raigned in police court have asserted
that they have been relieved of mon
ey at the station and did not have 1t
returned to them, yet It is easy for
a man who was arrested while drunk
and VINO knew nothing of how he had
spent his money to make such charg-
es without any foundation.
The cases will be thoroughly in
vestigated however.
Joe Mood buggles, Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
NAN
ON THE STAND "A
rco,orado historical society
h M sackett Tells of Smuggler Union Riot and
His Deals With Vincent St. John---Mur-
der of Arthur Collins Recalled--
The State Closes Rebuttal

and although the defense objected
Judge Wood allowed it to be filed
In it Collins agrees to cease work on
the mine for a period of three days
and the miners union agrees to re-
frain from violence for the same per-
a.
= The witness then told of the killing
/ Arthur Collins, superintendent of
lhe mine, the disappearance of sever
al of the miners in the district and
various others.
Said men were afraid to work and
many of them were shot at on their
way to the mines and it was because
of these conditions that troops were
brought into the district and mar
tial law was proclaimed.
On cross examination Sackett said
the trouble in 1901 lasted only three
days. Then the agreement went into
effect and the matter was settled.
The witness justified the action of
the citizens in taking the law into
their own hands and deported men.
He said it was necessary that they
have law on self defense to support
them, he said since the deporta-
tions everything had been quiet and
satisfactory in the district.
At the luncheon recess Judge Wood
announced that If possible he desired
the state to close its rebuttal case dur
ing the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

S. T. Reade and family of Palisade
passed through here today en- route
to Delta on a fishing trip.
c. p McCary's family have gone
to the Frying Pan for a fishing out
ing.
Don't fail to attend the auction of
furniture and carpets at 236 Main
street Friday. July 18th at p. m.
Auction sale of a very fine lot
of almost new furniture and carpets
at 236 Main street on Friday, July 10
at 2 p. m.
The plans and specifications for
the new school building at White
water have been left at the office Of
Judge Marsh for inspection. They
were brought to the city by Eli Ma
hannah, secretary of school dist
rict No. 3, in which Whitewater is
located.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughters, Mrs.
Crowme and Mrs. Merrill, OF Ellis,
Kansas, mother and sisters of Billy
Hamilton, arrived in the city today to
attend at the bedside of Mr.. Hamil-
ton at st. Mary's hospital, where he
had an operation performed upon him
for appendicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

R. N. Bancroft of Palisade is in
town today.
Today Josephine Pearce Rich sold
to Thomas r. Walker lots and 6
block ~, city, Consideration $4,000.
William e. Bell sold to A. G.
Brooks and w. Halbouer, a tract OF
land east of the city for $4,000.
Miss Margaret Brown leaves to-
night for California for an extended
visit.
Samuel F. Woolard, of wichita,
General western agent of the Ameri-
can Fire Insurance company, located
at st. Louis, is visiting his agents,
NJ. o. Delaplain and C. B. Rich, of
this city,
Miss Fannie d. Silverman. of Den
YER. field secretary, of the National
Jewish hospital in Denver, is in the
city in behalf of the hospital. This in
stitution is one of the most meritor-
ious in this state While the hospital
at which many cases of the white
plague are treated without cost bears
the name Jewish" it is entirely nom
sectarian and admits people of any
race. Miss Silverman is receiving
much attention in the city and some
aid for the great work being done at
this splendid charitable institution.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

A few days ago William Walsh,
well known ranchman from Grand
County, Utah, came to town to tran
sact some legal business. At two
o'clock on the afternoon he reached
here he was in the court house per-
fectly sober. At five O'Clock he was ar
rested and lodged in the city Jail.
Next morning he claims that he de-
manded of the officers return of his
watch and considerable money that
he said he had on his person when ar
rested. He was told that he had moth
ing of value, or his person. Mr.. Walsh
sent for two other friends among
the well known residents of the city
and they at once advanced him money
to pay his fine and to provide his fare
home and he was released. He insist
ed that he had been robbed of his
watch and money and that they had
been taken from him at the city jail,
He told several people of his loss.
greatly deploring the loss of his wat
ch as It had been a gift to him, How
ever he returned without making a
formal complaint.
A few days ago a man charged that
he had been taken to Jail with S95. 90
on his person being arrested in the
night. and that it disappeared.
There are rumors of other charges
that NAV be formally made.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
FOR SALE; A
PRETTY BABY
(By Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, July 17.-On her
death bed, worn out from suffering
from the ravages of disease and in
want of the necessities of life. Mrs. Os
car Temaris, young woman, possess
ing nothing in the world but a pretty
four-months old baby girl, has adver-
tised the bady for sale for $50.
She says she needs the money to
pay for her medicines and to pay Il
small food bill She has been prac-
tically starving for days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
STRIKE OUTLOOK
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-As a
result of conferences between Labor
Commissioner Neill and President S.
j. Small of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' union the end of the tele-
graphers' strike will, it is believed,
soon be brought in sight. 1t was
limited today about the telegraphers'
in Oakland that friction
had developed between Small and
three members of the executive COM
mittee who came west with Commits
sioner Neill, and one of them is said
to have intimated that there would
be no extensions of the strike to other
cities whatever the outcome here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
so CENTS PER MONTE
ANMONS DEAD
CBy Associated Press.)

DENVER. July 17--NIiss Theodosia Ammons, OF the
Colorado and known the dean
Of women" $
Miss Ammons has number of years been professor
of domestic agricultural college Fort
Collins, successful popular and
best Instructors with educational ns
tuition in the entire
The deceased sister Former Lieutenant Governor
Ammons She has resided Colorado and
well known in every portion of the
Miss Ammons brilliant of striking
sonaIity.
The announcement the lady's Will wide
spread and shock great Of her
friends who did not know that she dangerously ILL.,
/ L ]. / ]. / ( / / / I ]. 81. I / Z ]. ]. !. / i. i.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
BIG DAMAGES
(By Associated Pressl

LIVERPOOL, July 17.-An atempt
in the fall of 1906 to organize a huge
soap combine in the United Kingdom
which quickly came to an end under
the pressure of the adverse public
opinion. had a sensational sequel in
the assize court here today when
William Hasketh Lever. Liberal
member of parliament, secured judg-
ment for damages of S25O,OOO and
costs against the Harmsworth News
papers, the Mail and News for libels
published by them during the course
of the controversy that followed the
attempt to bring about the combina-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Toxic, July 17.-Although Korea
is under absolute monarchay, demo-
cratic customs have existed since the
olden days of demanding retirement
from the throne of sovereign whose
conduct endangers the national well
fare when this demand is made in
proper form by the cabinet ministers.
The emperor is morally bound to
abdicate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
ON TO OURAY

D. & r. C. Special excursion to
Ouray Sunday July 21st. 1925 for
round trip, Train leaves union depot
at ESQ A. NJ. returning leaves Ouray
at s o'clock p. m. Chambers team
plays the famous Ouray Ball team.
tThe Phlisade band accompanies
the excursionin. You should not miss
this trip, as the Gem of the Rockies
is the incest town in the state to
spend Sunday in.
S. C. HUM, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
THE EMPEROR
ASKED TO QUIT
(By Associated Press.l

SEOUL, Korea, Following a
cabinet meeting yesterday the
premier had an audience with
the emporer and in the evening
1t transpired that the premier
had made representations of
the gravity of the situation
caused by his majesty's send
ing a deputation to the peace
conference at the Hague and
asked the emperor 10 abdicate
in favor of the crown prince.
The Korean emperor made no
definite reply.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
A RTsINESS CmANGE

The Miller and Coen Realty COM
pany sold out today to the United
States realty company. Mr.. Miller
retlres from the firm and Mr.. Coen
becomes the general manager of the
new company. The offices of this
company are on South Fourth street,
Number 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
RIVERS RISE
(By Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE Mis-
souri, and Kaw rivers continue to rise
slowly but aside from few washouts
and iioodings of lowlands no serious
damage has been reported.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
LONGWORTHS
(By Associated Prcss.)

PORTLAND. Ore. July 17-Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth reach
ed here last night from the Yellow
stone National park and left at once
for San Francisco from which port
they will sail for Honolulu.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
HE ROASTS SIMON

CHAUTAUGUA, N. Y. July 17.-In an address at the
Cbauauoua here Monday Judge Ben b. LINDSEY
of Denver juvenile court judge before tne s
est audience denounced in no uncertain
simon Guggenhem that he employed getting
into the United He said in part; ~,
"simon Guggenhem newly elected senator iIon ne
state which live should high as Haaman ior
the methods he getting his present Office he
ed that Guggenheim a instead OF a toea
The Judge also attacked William companion
arcb-political corruptionist with Guggenhem
s8Ka7
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
PAY RESPECT TO BROTHER

Grand Junction. July IS. 1907.
At the regular meeting of Mt. Gar
field lodge 349 B. of r. T., held on
the above date the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the su-
preme Ruler of the Universe, to re-
move from our midst our worthy and
beloved brother, J. w. Nichols; And
WHEREAS, In the death of Bro.
]. w. Nichols, Mt. Garfield lodge 349
has lost a faithful friend and true bro
ther. Therefore be it
RESOLVED. That we drape our
charter for a period of thirty days.
That we extend to his relatives our
sympathy in their sorrow and great
loss; That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the relatives OF the
deceased, to the Daily press for pub
lication, and be spread on the minutes
of this meeting.
]. l.. MONTAGUE.
]. W. CALHOUN.
r. J. Dillon.
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
STRANE BROWNS
lRy Associnted Press. }

tBy AssOCIntcd Press.)
ST PAUL, Mimi, July Thames
A. Straue, instructor in the Univer-
sity of Utah at Salt Lake was ac-
cidentally drowned in Minnesota Lake
near Fort Smelling last night. He
was canoeing with a companion when
the canoe turned over. His companion
was saved by a fisherman.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST POLICE
Man From Utah Claims n Watch and
Money Taken From Him
Other Man Claims 500

Today in the face of the for
NAL complaints filed by Lewis
Wilson against Officers Whar-
ton and Tom Rogers, charging
them with robbing Wilson
while a prisoner, a number of
other sensational charges have
come tol light though no war
ditional warrants have been
sworn out.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
GUGGENHEIM
OFFERS FORTUNE
(By Associated Pressl

) WASHINGTON, July IL
! 1t is reported that Senator and
J Mrs. Simon Guggenheim. of Z
! Colorado have offered Thomas q
! f. Walsh, of Colorado, an an Z
! nual rental of $4,000 for the Z
! use of his mansion on Massa- .
! chusetts avenue. 1t is also said I
! that Senator Guggenheim has Z
J offered $4,000 rental for an Z
! other mansion which he is more {
! liable to secure than the Walsh {
! mansion.
n n a n a n n n a n a a Z
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
ENGINEER DIES
AT HIS POST
(By Associated Press.)

. Butte, July IT. The North
. Coast Limited north bound
, crack flyer on the Northern Pa
. cific was ditched three miles
. east of Garrison this morning.
. Two baggage cars. a smoker .
, and the day coach left the rails.
! The locomotive overturned
. and the cab, his hand upon
the sand pipe valve and the
, brake lever was found Engineer .
. James Graham, of Butte, dead =.
. at his post.
q q q q @ q q q q a a q
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
COTTON FIRE
Ry Associated Pressl

ITN AsVVINItU T-TtNs.T
+ LITTLE ROCK, July IL +
+ The plant of the Gulf Compress 1.
a company in Argenta. opposite a
+ Little Rock and 2,4OO bales of =
+ cotton was destroyed by fire to- +
= day. I.
+ The total loss is $23O,OOO of =
i. which $4,000 was on the build =
+ ing. +
Q !. / / i / 4 j. 4. i. + / : 1. / Q
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
AUTO VICTIMS
(By Associated Press.N

BOSTON, July 17.-Nine people
have been killed and thirty-four have
been badly hurt as the result of auto
mobile accidents in Massachusetts,
during the past 26 years.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Try the Giant Glycerlne toilet soap
Nothing better for hard water 3 for
25c at 5 and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
BACK TO OLD HOME
MOTHER is FRUSTRATED

Last night william Chase, of Wash
ington. County, Kansas, father of Jas
per Chase, the young man who died
such a horrible death in the Plateau
valley as the result of blod poisoning
following a gnat bite. reached Plateau
City and this afternoon the body was
removed to DeBeque and from there
will be taken. by train to Kansas for
burial
The mother started for Colorado
but was so Frustrated with grief that
she was forced to return home.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
A MANIAC
fBy Associnted Press.l

CHICAGO, July 17-An armed
maniac was run to earth this morning
after he had wounded six persons,
two of whom may die.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

T. j. Burns, travelling passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific is In
the city.
The Globe Express company, is
sending out its first full car OF fruit
by express from this point this sea-
son, tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
CBy Associated Press.)

pOISE, July I'm opening court
:. morning Attorney Richardson
state that the defense de-
asaA-state witnesses
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
ANOTHER DEAD
By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, July H. Ed. j. Welsh
another of the seamen Injured in
the explosion on the battleship Georg-
ia, died today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

LEI ME SEE YOUR EYES.
If you don't need glasses or spec
tacles you will be told so frankly.
u you do need eye aids you can get
Them here on a fair pricing basis.
The examination will cost you
naught. Everything optical at
NooDYS, the leading optician in
Brand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

We still have some of those solid
gold childrens rings at so. Prim-
rose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

set I'd by
5pendas the
Whebig riot
exteJo1 when
>, employees
lfight grserfect hail
u 20 the mine.
-ohn was the
Union at the
=, told of negot-
T1nh to have the
WIlached an agree
LII nd that as a result of
he had with st.
ITn;or cement between Ed
UNIV and st. John of the
.twn up and signed. The
as offered in evidence
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
Fine White An Linen Suitines

80 inches in width, an ideal fabric
for ladies washable suits-lt's stun
that improves in appearance with
each successive washing. Price only
$1.1O yard.