davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
WILL Be VETOED.
MaysieId Says Santa Fe Merger !,
Doomed 20 Defeat.

Dallas. March 30. - Hon. Allison
Mayfeld. one of the railroad commits
sioners. In an interview here. stated
that In his opinion Governor Campbell
will veto the Santa Fe railway merger.
passed by the legislature. and that II
will not receive the necessary two.
thirds vote TO pass II over the execu
lives disapproval.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
aExerythlna All Rlaht.v

New Orleans. March 23.-Ccnsui
General Fernandez OF Honduras re-
ceived telegram from President Bon.
lila Of Honduras saying: Everything
all right"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
Bob Ford Indicted.

waxahachie. Tex. March %. - Bob
Ford n negro. has been indicted Ly
the grand jury. He Is charged with
having shot NJ Katy auditor here
after having been elected from n train
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
Attorney General pIes.

Jackson. Miss. March 23.-Attorncy
General Willie Williams. aged thirty.
seven years. died at his home after an
illness OF several weeks. Mr.. VII
liams was native Of Mississippi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

Dallas. March &C. W. Jurney
Senator Culberson's private secretary
has gone TO Europe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
Es.Pueurator Dead.

st. Petersburg. March 2s.-M. Pohe
donotxeff, ex.procurator general of the
holy synod. Is dead.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
TOM MULoUEEN'S DEATH.

Regarding the death of Thomas
Mulqueen announced yesterday in
the extra edition of The Sentinel, the
Salt Lake Herald of Saturday says:
Thomas Mulqueen, one of the big
gest and best known gamblers in the
west, and who had many friends in
Salt Lake City, died few days ago.
Word of his death was received yes
terday from San Francisco. Null
queen was at one time a frequent
visitor in Salt Lake City. and was
well known to the gambling fraterni-
ty of this place as he was in every
large city in the west During his
life as a professional wooer of for
tune Mulqueen is credited with hav-
ing won and lost several millions Of
dollars.
PerhaTk his best known exploit
was the night he lost $4,000 to for
mer Senator Tabor OF Colorado. This
fortune was wagered upon hand of
stud poker, Mulqueen losing with
two queens as against two aces. Sen
ator Tabor refused to accept the win
nings and when the gambler refused
to take them back, gave the money to
charity.
After a picturesque career as a
gambler, Mulqueen settled down as a
wine agent in San Francisco and
proved successful in that calling.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
THAT HIS ASHES
BE THROWN IN RIVER

Frank Buchanan, who died at
Glenwood last week, left directions
that his body be cremated and that
the ashes taken back to Glenwood
Springs and thrown into the Grand
river. The first part of this request
is in furtherance of an agreement
which Buchanan made some years
ago with Thomas Kendrick and VIII
liam Sees. two fellow members of the
MasOns, which the trio agreed was
the ideal method of disposing of nut
man remains, and at that time the
three promised each other that they
would make it as their dying request
that their bodies be cremated.
Buchanan in his will added to this
the request that his ashes be. strewn
in the river. The body was sent to
Denver last night to be cremated and
was accompanied by Charles w. Oar"
row, an attorney of Glenwoood ana
Miss Engelbrecht, the nurse to
whom Buchanan left his estate. They
will bring the ashes to Glenwood and
the local lodge of Masons will look
to the ful6llment of the remainder
of the request.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

A number of improvements are
soon to be made about the old school
building in this city, in order that a
new room may be made for another
teacher the coming term. Fifty new
seats were purchased last year and
fifty new ones this year and 1t is said
that this number will barely supply
the Increase in the school population.
We understand that 1t is the pur-
pose of the school board to erect n
ten room pressed brick school build
ing on the present grounds next
year and that the same will be sub
mitted to n vote of the people some
time the coming winter. 1t is cer-
tainly much needed addition to our
town. Seven teachers will be en-
ployed the coming terms as follows;
Prof. ]. w. Thompson, principal;
Miss NJ. L. Hartig. Miss George Mel
ton, Miss Bonnie Bowsher, Miss Ka-
tie Williams, Miss Jessie Jordan.
Miss Minnie Walker. They are all
very able instructors and we of Pail
sade feel proud of them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

Nearly every Modern Woodman on
the western slope will be at the Mesa
county fair in Grand Junction, the
last week In September, as on the
25th, they will hold an annual log
rolling. One thousand dollars in
prizes has been put for the day and
the drill teams, viii do their best to
capture the little bags of gold set
aside for the best drilled team. A
grand parade will take place in the
morning and at night there will be
Illuminated forest parade that Will
make life worth the living while It
lasts. The excursion rates that will
prevail during the week and the op-
portunity of going to Grand June
ton on a special train should induce
the people of the western slope, who
have never visited the little city to
take a day off and see what Grand
Junction has done toward making a
greater Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list ending week OF
'uly 20, 1907:
Mac G. Keifer, A. p. Hart.
j. H Burkhalter.
Mrs. Il. A. Mclaughlin.
Mabel Miller. Mrs. Hattie McDay.
J. II. Hopping, l.. Mccormick.
John F. May Mrs. f. Steele.
Jack O'Brien, Mrs. w. j. Johnston
Mrs. J. r. d. Smith, o. Nelson.
w. J. Uhrin, J. Reimeis.
Carrie Champlin, ]. Coburn.
Geo. p. Dickerman, Robert Pratt.
Geo. H. Cleve. Freed Give.
Gges. Frank Bond, John Carver.
IL. II. Beck. Mrs. Annie Douglas.
Fred Braman, p. ]. Olds.
Frances Adams, Smith Whitlock.
Chas. Abbott, Sherman Woodruf
Geo. Terea, Mrs. H. F. Mclean.
Mrs. G. o. Smith, d. C. Caldwell
Mrs. Geo. w. Steel, l.. A. Clark.
Hazel Schotte, Mrs. Mary Hines.
Howard Lucan, Mrs. NJ. f. Swishel
Geo. Greeley, j. b. Norton.
Il. NJ. Moore, L. Nicholson.
E. Morton, j. l.. Miller.
Fred Smith, Mrs. E. w. Stone.
E. p. Smith, C. T. Hobson.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
AGE OF HEROISM
NOT YET GONE

In view of the fact we are living
in a materialistic age and that IL is
said that all chivalry is thing of the
past, there crop out now and then
certain circumstances that show that
at bottom man is just as heroic, aye,
and woman, too. as in the times when
knights paraded about their countries
on horseback clad in many hundred
pounds weight of ironware.
The recent appalling disaster to
the steamer Columbia on the Pacific
coast. amid all the scenes of death
and horror, had some blight spots.
and these consisted in the heroic con-
duct of the captain and many of the
officers and crew of the doomed ship,
as well as some of the passengers,
notable among them being that of a
young woman.
While. of course. there was the
inevitable panic which seiZes men
and women when in the face of sud
den death. there was yet a satisfac-
tory quantity of coolness and bray
cry displayed which probably pre-
vented the catastrophe from having
still more disastrous results.
The conduct of Miss Watson, the
young woman who brayely risked her
own precious life in order to save
that of another woman, a total
stranger to her, affords as fine an ex-
ample of disinterested heroism as is
shown in any of the acts of the he
roes of fable or story, while the he
roic conduct of Peter Doran, captain
of the doomed ship, was beyond
praise.
Captain Doran was a simple but
competent seafaring man, modest as
are all such brave souls, and when he
saw that his ship, through no fault
of his own was about to founder
without the slightest though of him
self, he labored strenuously. almost
superhumanly, to save his passen-
gers, with the result that a much
smaller proportion of them We're lost
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

than might have been or indeed than
was at first expected.
Sad to say, this simple, brave man
lost his own life. but he did so in
the most noble possible manner, and
while remaining true to all the best
traditions of his trade, he went down
with his ship.
His last words, while simple, even
slangy, deserve to be writ large in
letters of fire as a model for brave
men of all time, and were they used
as his epitaph he could ask and no
man could deserve a better.
well, boys l did all | could for
you. can do no more. She's a
in a few simple wordsi How many
of us can truthfully say, Il did all
l could for you; can do no more?"
And these words are evidently the
keynote of the character of the man.
We know from them that he was an
altruist. that he strove for the well
fare of his fellows, and that his he
rOic death was Il fitting climax to a
worthy life.
OF course, there were instances of
cowardice in the wreck. but it is
pleasanter to reflect upon the fact
that there were so many cases of
magnificent bravery, for this surely
shows that the race is not deteriorat-
ing in this respect. When weak
women will risk their lives and when
strong men will not only do this but
will absolutely give up their chances
for safety in their solicitude for the
welfare of others. little fear need be
felt for the continuance of the bet
ter attributes among mankind, and
in the years to come, If man wishes
to take for himself an ideal of the
highest. it can Ild no more fitting
expression than the last words OF
brave Captain Doran as his beloved
ship sank with him. "I did all l could
for you. can do no more. Good
bye. Pueblo Star Journal
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

Mrs. Emma Wadsworth, president
of the Colorado Rebekah assembly,
came in on the stage Wednesday and
visited the Collbran lodge Wednes-
day evening. In honor of her visit
the Rebekahs arranged little social
event which was held after lodge,
and served ice cream and cake. Mrs.
A. J. Saunders and her daughter,
May, and Mrs. Henry Davis, were
guests of the lodge from Mesa. Mrs.
Wadsworth was entertained by Mrs.
David Andeyson Wednesday, night.
She went to Mesa Thursday to visit
the lodge at that place.-Plateau
Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
GETS OVER $1,000
AN ACRE FROM BERRIES
In Spite of Setback ON Account OF
Bad Weather Plateau Valley
Ranchmnn Hnrvests Great


A report from the Plateau valley
states that j. p Baldridge, the dew
berry king, began shipping his ber-
ries a week ago but on account of
their ripening very slowly the ship
ment so far has amounted to only
about SO crates. The berries are a
little smaller than usual. which he
attributes to the enormous crop on
the vines and the very hot weather
during the past month. However,
the size is very fair and the fruit Is
perfect in every other respect. At
the least calculations Mr.. Baldridge
should not have less than two thou
sand crates from his five-acre patch
and as the price he is receiving is
$2.25 per crate at DeBeque with a
good outlook for an increase, the
ground should yield him gross re-
ceipts not far from $1,000 per acre
or better than one-half that sum net,
This may not be quite as much per
acre as Palisade peaches have been
known to yield, but surely 1t is good
enough.
Twenty-one Indians from the Tel
Ter institute are doing the picking
and are giving excellent satisfaction.
They are in charge of Professor Ar
thur Coultrin, disciplinarian of the
Indian school.
1t seems marvellous that on this,
the very worst season ever known,
with hot weather in February when
1t should have been cold, and freez-
ing weather in May. when IL should
have been hot. with all sorts of err
ratio and unexpected extremes, the
dewberry has come serenely into sea-
son, unscathed and delicious. II
speaks volumes for the Plateau val
ley, It's wonderful climate and soil
the only place in the state where the
dewberry thrives.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
THEY CAME FROM LEADvILLE.

Frank Burns, william Fitzsim-
mons, w. p. Harrington, J. ]. Sheri-
dan, Edmund Boyle, James ]. Con
nell, NJ. j. McMurray and John Dill
lon, all members of Leadville council
of the Knights of Columbus, left last
night for Grand Junction, where they
will participate in the comforting OF
degree work on a class of candidates
from the Grand Junction and Mont
rose councils of the order. NJ. j.
Purcell of Colorado Springs, state
deputy of the lodge, will be present
to conduct the services. A delegation
of twenty-five knights from Colorado
Springs will also be present. lnclud-
ed in the members who go from this
city is the Leadville degree team,
which viii have charge of the initiato-
ry exercises. The local members will
return to Leadville Monday morning
-Leadville Herald-Demoerat,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
ELKs' TEMPLE BUILDING
At Grand Junction, CoIo.-Sealed
Proposals TO be Received up TO
August 12-Contractors Civ
en- Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received
by ]. E. Boyer, architect, of Grand
Junction, Colorado, until 10 O'Clock
Monday, August ~, 1907. For
all labor and materials required by
the plans and specifications, for the
erection and completion of a three
story basement and roof garden,
brick, stone and concrete Elks Tenn
Pile to be erected at Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Proposals are desired for the work
complete. Plans and specifications
may be had if available, by the con-
tractors making a deposit of $25,
with the said architect. Plans and
specifications to be returned within
six days, when the S25 will be re-
turned to the contractor making the
deposit. Contractors from the out
side will be allowed six days plus
time consumed In transportation.
Contractor will be required to give
a good and sufficient bond equal in
amount of so per cent of the contract
price and drawn to protect all par
ties concerned, upon awarding the
contract.
A certified check equal in amount
to 2 IL per cent of the bid must
accompany each bid, made payable
to w. d. Davies president Elks
Building association, to be forfeited
in case the bidder shall fail to exc
cute the above specified bond and
contract within ten days from the
time of notification of acceptance OF
bid. The owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive
any defects or informalities in any
bid If it be deemed to the interest of
the building committee so to do.
(Signed.) w. ID. DAVIES,
Chairman Bldg. Com.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
ALL THE WORLD

knows that Billiards. Snow Elnament
has no superior for Rheumatism,
Stiff Joints. Cuts, Sprains. Lumbago
and all pains. Buy 1t, try 1t and
you will always use it. Any body
who has used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment is living proof of what Il
does. All we ask of you is u get
trial bottle.
Price 25c. SOC and s1.OO. q. D.
Smith 6 Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Val
let. the aged woman who died Satur-
day at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. E. Esler, east of the city, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon from the
residence, interment at Orchard Mesa
cemetery in charge of Undertaken
Gourley. The funeral was attended
by many friends. Mrs. Wallet was
one of the oldest women in western
Colorado, being 8S years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Aupperle entertained party of
twelve friends at their home on
Grand avenue, at a delightfully."- ap-
pointed dinner, in honor of their Vis-
ltors, Rev. and Mrs. Lothian OF
Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
A BACK HAND ROAST
GETS A HOT RETURN

We note in last Tuesday issue or
the Grand Junction Daily News that
they take pleasure in trying to slur
Palisades ball nine. From the fact
that the manager of the Junction ag-
gregation is employed on the above
named sheet It IS, as matter of
fact. expected or rather right in line
with the very ungentlemanly manner
Ia which the Palisade nine is always
greeted by the Junction bunch, wl,u
by the way. are all swclled up over
.he fact that they have won two or
three games since employing youns
Sandusky, from the school of mines
at Golden. at $50 per. OF course it
Ia net paid as a salary but Sandusky
has a non-working job that pays the
required sum each month. He Is a
vhirlwind Of a pitcher and practically
wins the games all by himself. With
out him Grand functions nine would
be a weak sister. Fact is, Grand
Junction has been asked to play u
return game at Palisade several
lines and refused, always having
had "cold feet. Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
Tntnl

The local express shipments this
week have also continued very heavy
and if not more so than last week.
The total car load shipments made
thus far this season is 81 cars, to
say nothing of the number of cars
that have been shipped by local eX-
press. Not a bad showing for an OFF
year and the famous Pallsade peaches
continue to lead all other sections
as before.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

See Mcconnell and Lowe at the
Colorado shoe store for best shoes
at right prices.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

We still have some of those solid
gold children's rings at so. Prim-
rose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

A few laps busters to close out
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

The Suitorium cleans your clothes
clean. Hats are cleaned and reblock-
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

A. n. Anderson. his wife and two
children, Mrs. Alice Barnes and her
mother, Mrs. S. NJ. wyatt, came up
from the Junction on Ihursday OF
last week and camped at Mesa from
which point they visited the various
other rarts of the valley. They raid
CoIIbran a visit on Tuesday. Mr..
Anderson is manager of the Auder-
Son Piano company of Grand juno
ticn.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29

Harness of all kinds at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-29
NEARLY 60 CARS
OF FRUIT SHIPPED
Palisadc Making n Good Showing
PInnnsrh Now School Rmildinp

Last week we failed 10 give the
car load shipments of fruit by days
owing to mistake in the makeup
of the paper. but the total cars
shipped, for the week ending July 10.
was fifteen with extra heavy local
express shipments.
The shipment for the past week
have been as follows;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-19
|ntait'a 1Hiit,ittg Uarh:
Js Ut Rrailts nr Brauty?

HERE was unless this is some haorgoen fairy tale
upon time an age when womans only ambition TO win
the love of her husband and children But these times Of
competition when striving with in the con-
test OF life the brains Of the farcr occupied with
billions Of less sentimental kind The changed times and
circumstances by which she surrounded have forced
to take upon herself this difficult task for must consider
it, when how many qualifications woman must
possess than man. unless she is with dead failure
up the hill to success.
ded has brains and knows how them, is
pr him. Attractive and pleasant face should he
will be by disadvantage but man can easily COM
position the world be he the ugest mortal that ever
But with matters very different How much truth
the assertion genius must day assert itself depends
whether genius goes work in the right manner At rate,
h woman will take long discover that long man has
Of dispensing this worlds goods her beauty providing she has
ough TO her opportunities will take her by short cut TO
Imposing woman with brains and beauty is conendng with
eouey devoid OF charm, il is the former who is bound to wn
powerful weapon she possesses Every door which she
m be opened 81 came seen, conquered, she will ex-
hst 81 came land when the person wss interview
Soc) was told should be borne in mind and promptly for
will bc the reflection of the other whose mind is her
is seriously handicapped All through her she has to
nerve and for herself those opportunities which are
feet Of her beautiful sister Besides intellect appears much
Then belongs beautiful Short and not too diff
the Of the one whilst the other crawling for an inch
Knocked back and to be forced to begin again. will find hard
! drudgery.
fortunately for the welfare Of mankind brains and beauty
cn found in combination Beauty alone dangerous II
u its influence lasting braness beauty generally suf-
anne fate as beautiful ornament which purchased and placed
Ne TO be looked at when time permits.
rh the woman of remarkable beauty will always be able to
niraon II is the with brains who holds in her hands
Of the game OF life But the lady will have remember that
must be and not as poor imitation Of man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-19
Chr @ystrrirs
nf Enur
BY PAOLO rfANTEcAZzA.
resident Of the Italian Anthropoissiesi society.

than BY a sanity whose God her supreme love.
St. Theresa "Il is place where cannot love-"
her love sacrifices apvde, fortune honor and life
sacrifices love pride money and honor Man
love is vouptuous Woman love seeks to conquer heart
sublime binary composition of and who love
the first cectronegaye element Here goodness gentle
ness there force, which wills and controls
young and handsome have been loved They had
no force great matter of what acerb Of temper
always love them No ferocious criminal has
lacked love him. because crime itself force
Mrabcau hdeous Of aspect adod Goethe than 60
Of age who travd Europe i'm
pore his love- until the last day Of his glorious old
The found moderately forbe
tiers which dominate Woman thinks she loves while
loves he thinks
In books in religious opinions morality, personal character
and in habits always present with be concealed
or apparent
II is her primary motive power.
1t is her soul in everything.
1t is responsible for all her faults and virtues.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-19
Tllr pay nf 6nurrit-
titrnt Entplnurs
BY HON. JOSEPH n. O'NEIL.
Former Head OF b-Trsssury. boston.

adequate; the hand the public
which all the circumstances the remuneration
The government has difficult problem solve the
the remuneration Of the service that In
establishing salaries obliged preserve uniformity, which,
carried practice subject to the criticism Of being unfair
and than fair to others
In Washington the head Of department explained
BY stating that the government buy labor the
special market price Of that labor carpenter Alabama might be
glad s'5 day for his labor but carpenter New York
Massachusetts, would rghtfuly demand say $3.50 day When the
purchasing power of dollar New York compared the pur
chasing power Of dollar Alabama will be that the New
carpenter generously remuned than the Alabama
carpenter.
government Discriminate least does
discriminate this way, but settles average salary for all
employees any given grade 1t different when postal
poyes metropolitan sections received third salary
postal employees in other sections
plan like this should be reverted would argued
that the service should have the
the of unusually efficient service which required
government employees there effort made pay
such would command nonpubl enterprises That why
trying persuade the bright young whom grow
ing up from the lure Of ohoing and their
energies and abilities to much !.
fruitful and desirable effort the
service