davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
COLORADO MAYOR RUNS
 COUNC|LhEn WITH GUN
When Called Liar, Pulls Pistol and Members of the
 Council Fly,

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 1.-The meeting of the city council broke up in a row tonight, when the lie was passed between Mayor Daniel L. Fay Tor and w. c. Goodwin, constructing superintendent of the city water works. The angry mayor was pre- only when members of the city coun- ell wrsted a revolver from his hand. The meeting was hurriedly adjourned to prevent further trouble.
 The quarrel arose when Alderman Casey wanted to know when the wa ter supply would be turned on from the North lake reservoir. The mayor replied that Goodwin had given the order to shut off the sup ply and therefore he could not ans wer Goodwin denied the statement of the mayor to which Taylor replied by saying that he was present and heard him give the order. Goodwin explained that the order the mayor overheard was temporary one for the repairing of a pipe
 The mayor persisted in his original statement and charged Goodwin with being grafter, saying he would prove it.
 Goodwin lost his temper and gave the lie. Then the mayor drew a re- volver, and the greatest confusion prvailed until the men were sepa- rated. The shooting was prevented by a bystander wrenching the revolv- CT from Taylor's hand.
 The incident is climax of a quar- rel between the present and the past administrator. Goodwin was en- ployed fy former Mayor Nichols and his followers to build the North Lake reservoir and lay the pipes. Mayor Taylor and the new council have made charges of graft and the quar- rel has been growing in bitterness daily
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
SIXTY WOMEN ARE IN MEXICAN
 PRISONS
Report Says Many Female RevolutioniStS Are Held in Jail Without Trials or Priv ifege of Attorneys.

NEW YORK, July17.--A letter to Mme. Maria de Ruiz Sandoval, from her sister Isabel de Ruiz who is in prison in the City of Mexico gives further details of the arrest and i'm prisonmen of 60 Mexican women on a charge of attempting to incite a revolution.
 The sister says that they .have been in the prison for some time and have been denied the right of a lawyer or of a trial. She says that the women involved belong to SO ciety similar to a great many in New York, organized primarily for charit- able purposes and for mutual i'm provement. She says that politics in no way enters the discussions of the women, and that they are at a loss to understand the matter.
 She says they are all confined in little cells in Belen Prison. in the City of Mexico, and that these cells are so small that they barely admit of a bed and chair being placed in them. She says that apart from this discomfort the cells are horribly dirty. worse than all, that the women are treated in the same manner as common felons. It is charged, she says, that the women are conspira- tors against the Government, and a trial has so far been denied them. She adds that appeals to President Diaz have been of no avail, and she hopes that some of the people in the United States will cali attention to she cruel and unjust treatment meted out ta them.
 She adds that the story of their incarceration has been kept from the newspapers of the City of Mexico, and that through a friend she has made while in the prison she was able to smuggle ou this letter to her sister. in New York.
 The prison in Belen is the main prison of the City of Mexico, and to it are sent all the petty offenders taken in she metropolitan district. The sanitary conditions are most primitive and inadequate and the keeping of live stock attached to the establishment in the patio or open court adds to the unhappy condi- tions. The cells are little more than dungeons, with practically no light, and it is not an uncommon thing for prisoners to become insane from the conditions which obtain in the priOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

finding that the child came to it's death from natural causes. A physi elan who had made an autopsy testi. fled that death was due to dystentery caused by reckless and ignorant feed. ing. Despite the fact that the child was only about a year old, he said, it's stOu-ach was filled with all sorts of in digestible articles, some of which would paralyze the stomach of an adult.
 The parents testified that they did not know the child was in need of a doctor They recently came from Silao, Guanajuato, Mexico, and are ex- tremely ignorant. Judge Hogan in structed them that in future they must have a doctor when a member of the family becomes i'll, and that if they are unable to employ one, the county physician will attend to the case with out charge.
 A female member of the family when asked how the child came to die. said it was because of shortness of breath.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
HER WALK IN LIFE.

A woman who once wore a pedom- eter, to find out how much walking she did in the house, discovered that under the most favorable conditions she travelled 7.3S miles daily in her household tasks. If the 8 1-3 per cent of unnecessary steps, or 2.46 miles of daily travel. had been added. she would have walked in one year in doing her household work more than $500 miles.-Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
PROMINENT CARPENTER
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
William E. MunCkS SuCCumbS
 to Goitre After a Very
 Short Illness.

William E. Muncks died at the Cop per Queen hospital yesterday after several days illness of goitre.
 The deceased was a carpenter who came to Bisbee with his family sev eral months ago from Cripple Creek Colo, and he was well known here in labor circles and in the Masonic lodge of which he was a member. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World.
 The deceased was about 54 years of age and he left a wife and two chil, dren.
 The remains will be sent to Colo. rado for interment
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
MEXICAN KILLED BY
 FALLING FROM TRAIN
Goes Under Wheels While Alt tempting to Climb on
 a Car.

Undertaken Ames was summoned to Naco yesterday to take care of the body of a Mexican who had been kill ed by train.
 It seems the man was attempting to climb upon moving train, and in do- ing so fell under the wheels and both of his legs were cut of
 He died shortly afterward from the effect of his injuries.
 The body was brought by Mir. Ames to Bisbee and will be buried here to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
POPE AGAINST LIBERALS.
Makes the First Move to Show Dis
 pleasure of Vatican.

ROME, July 1.-The first move of the Vatican against the Ultra-Liberal Catholic campaign, in which among others an international secret league is engaged, has taken the form of a decree promulgated by the Pope to- night, specifically condemning the statement taken from the writings of leading Catholic modernist writers whose names, however, are not given. Among the statements condemned is one approving total disregard of the prohibitions of the index expur- gatorius.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
INQUEST OVER BABY
 SHOWS NATURAL DEATH
Jury Hears the Testimony, After Which. the Verdict
 Is Rendered,

The jury of inquest over the body of Andrea Alacontar, the child which died Tuesday without medical atten- tion, rendered verdict in Judge Ho- gan's court at o'clock last night,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

At Cady s restaurant Friday, Roast
duck; ice cream, so cents.
Senator Horace r. DeLong left last
night for a business trip to Denver.
Fresh salted almonds and peanuts
at Moran's candy kitchen at 512 Main
When the irrigation project is com
pleted the land will be of great value
VIII Primrose leaves tomorrow
morning for Leadyille on a business
trip.
J. p. Paulson, vice consul of Nor
way, located in Denver, is a visitor
to Grand Junction today.
Try the new tailor shop for all
kinds of pressing and repairing.
Berger, 314 Main street.
See our ten cent Granitware spec
ial in the East window Saturday 18th
at and 10 cent store.
Try Moran's candy kitchen tonight
and Sunday for delicious ice creams
and sherberts. Special attention Civ
en- parties.
This afternoon Chief of Police c.
C. O'Neil arrested Daisy Rogers, the
woman said to be a dope fiend and
she was placed in the county Jail.
Mrs. George j. ID. Williams, who
was seriously injured by accidental
shooting, is getting along as nice
lN as could De expected IN laCL ner
condition is more satisfactory than
many thought it would be at this
time.
Tomorrow the Grand Junction base
ball team goes to Glenwood on the
Colorado Midland special. for the pur-
pose of contesting with the Glenwood
team. Much interest has developed
in the game and a large crowd of local
fans will accompany the home boys
Ben Filbert and James Davis, wei
known residents of Willow Lakes
South Dakota, arrived in the city last
night and will spend some days here
visiting ]. A. Johnson and other ole
time friends among the South Da
kota contingent.
Mrs. William Johnson, formerly
Miss Laura Lay of this city, arrived
this morning from California wher'
she has been visiting several months
to join her husband who is visiting
relatives int he city and the valley
The home of the Johnsons is in Man
ila, p. l., Mrs. johnson was accompan
led to the city by Miss Belle Lay, he
sister, who has spent the winter il
California.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

All kinds of tailoring, cleaning and
repairing at the new tailor shop at
314 Main street. l. Berger proprie-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Primrose
leave in few days for Aspen to visit
for short time with friends and rel
atives. Mr.. Primrose is just recover
ing from an illness of two weeks
duration and goes to Aspen hoping to
recuperate more rapidly in the high
er altitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Jacobshagen,
daughter. Nina and son, Ralph, of
Willow Lake, South Dakota are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Lee. They will probably
make an extended visit. They have
many friends among the South Da-
kota people here.
Mrs. C. E. Taylor of this city, was
chosen as Junior superintendent of
the District Epworth League conven-
tion for the ensuing year at the big
meeting in Montrose this week. ].
S. Gourley of this city was elected as
treasurer. The new president is ].
A. Shepard of Telluride.
Miss Edna Lee, daughter of Pre-
siding Elder Lee, of the Methodist
church, arrives in the city this af-
ternoon from Montrose and will be
a guest for several days at the De-
Long home. Miss Lees home is in
Denver. She has been attending the
Epworth League convention in Mont
rose.
A letter received by Judge Walter
S. Sullivan today from his daughter
Miss Elsie, who is making a tour OF
the east with friends, states that she
fe in frArnntn
joying herself immensely. She had
been one of a party to a picnic Oh
an island in Lake Erie and said II
was one of the most beautiful resorts
she had ever visited. She will be
absent another month at least.
Undertaken ]. Samuel Gourley re
turned yesterday from Glenwoot
| Springs where he attended the ses
sions of the Colorado Funeral direc
tors association. One of the princi
| pal things discussed at this meeting
was the preparation and passage of {
| bill to make more rigid and stric
regulations regarding the practice o.
embalming in the state. The bill will
be brought before the next session o.
the Colorado Legislature.
one of the most pleasant afternoon
parties of the month was that giver
yesterday afternoon on Belford ave
| nue. by Mrs. Alvin II. Borschell IL
honor of Mrs. l.. II. Worthington. o.
Seattle. Washington, formerly one o
| the best known ladies of this city
There were about twenty guests anC
the afternoon could not have beer
passed more happily. Finch was en-
| ioyed along with other pleasures. 4
pretty luncheon was served.
| Letters received from Judge Plat
| Rogers. of Denver today, state tina
he is preparing to come to this city
and lay out the valuable land lyinl
directly north of the city, owned b!
himself and John f. Shaffroth. for
| mer congressman from this state
The property was originally owned b!
| Judge Sullivan, Rogers and Shan
roth, but several years ago Judg'
| Sullivan sold his interests in the prop
erty The land lies very beautifully
for residence district.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

MIR. Bowman was riding on his
horse along the Fruita road when
suddenly he came upon a runaway
horse ATTACHED to a buggy in which
was a woman and her little child. The
animal had become frightened at an
automobile and started on a terri
fic run down the road 1t was a pow
erful black horse and the danger
of it either upsetting the vehicle or
running into one of the other We
hicles in the road was very great in
deed. The brave little woman, the
wife of well known ranchman, was
doing all in her power to control the
frightened animal and at the same
time to protect her baby. She had the
little one between her knees holding
him tightly and with one hand around
his little shoulders. with the other
hand She was pulling on the lines
with all her strength. Mr.. Bowman
started in pursuit realizing that the
runaway was certain to terminate SER
iously or fatally unless the horse was
stopped. He attempted to seize the
lines or the bride by riding along
side of the horse but failing in this
he dropped back behind the buggy
and to one side, drew his lariat which
he always carries on his horse and
while both the runaway animal and
his own steed were going at a ter
rife rate, Mr.. Bowman threw the
lariat, caught the powerful black
horse around the neck and choked him
down slowly until he was almost
ready to drop in his tracks, he then
loosened the lariat and ran up and
caught the horse at his head and
brought him to a complete standstill
and prevented what those who saw
the runaway believed would have been
a fatal accident.
1t was certainly a timely rescue.
Shorty" always modest and -retir-
ing, and nothing about the part he
took in the affair but the woman who
was in the buggy and others who
saw the runaway and the rescue
are loud in their words of commenda-
tion for Mr.. Bowman's act.
1t is said that during the past year
or two Shorty Bowman saved sever
al lives. He and his lariat are good
things to have around.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

Jelly glasses at the and 10 cent
store.
Walnut clock shelves, 18c the
Racket. Margery block.
Ttnware is going cheap at the
Racket, Margery block.
Bargains in plumbing fixtures at
McKenaie's. 404 Colorado avenue
Waterman's Ideal fountain pens
worn twenty-five years, are still in
use. Primrose, jeweler.
Don't forget the 10000 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
]. E. Mckenzie. the plumber, maxi
es specially of repairing defective
plumbing.
Ten cent special on Granitware for
Saturday the 18th at the and 10
cent store.
If you are in doubt about zoe Moon
buggies standing the racket ask Bob
Irwin OF the Blue livery>barn.
The Suitorium 125 South 9th 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 G. p. Nc
Cary.
There are no better buggies, wag
ons or harness to be found in the
Grand valley than those shown by C.
p. McCary.
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.
5th street, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

At one time Mr.. Van thought OF
striking the bold hold up with a fea-
ther. but fearing the result, the out
come of the use of such terrible
weapon, he let him run. The hold
up. when he leaped at Mr.. Van gave
a terrific yelp and said you naughty
fellow, I will strike you with my
feather duster."
At this Mr.. Van in deep sepulchur-
al tones and with his hair pointed
straight toward the moon, said
"avaunt there midnight prowler |
will call up our night police and have
them treat you to ice cream"
1t is said that nearly a "bucket of
blood was spilled, but to save the
sensibilities of ladies and children
today, a small saucer of water was
rushed across the bloody ground and
the life blood washed away.
1t is said that the leap taken from
behind the building by the horrible
fellow actually measured 46 feet 1
inch. Mr.. Van is terribly shocked to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
FOR THE COMING WEEK

NEW YORK, July 13.-Among thi
important news events scheduled fol
the coming week are the following:
SUNDAY AY.-Annversary of fall oi
Bastile will be celebrated throughout
| France.
American federation of Catholic
societies will begin sixth national con.
vention in indianapolis.
MONDAY Benevolent and Pro.
tective Order of Elks begins nation.
al conclave in Philadelphia.
National association of Stationers
opens third annual convention in 81
Paul, Minnesota.
Canadian National Council of Wom-
en- will inaugurate fourteenth annual
meeting in Vancouver. B. C.
Judge Franklin Ferris, of st. Lou
is, will begin taking testimony in the
government suit against the Stand
ard Oil company.
Supreme council OF
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent associa-
tion convenes in Springfield, Mass.
Southern Wholesale Grocers as
sociation begins annual session in
Baltimore. lasting three days.
Biennial convention of Retail
Clerks International association OPP
ems in st. Joseph. Mo.
Atlantic City's ninth annual horse
show commences to last through the
entire week.
Eleventh annual convention of the
association of State and National
Food and Dairy departments, opens
at the jamestown exposition.
WEDNESDAY Electri-
cal Contractors association of the
United States will hold annual meet
ing in New York.
Army and Navy Union of the Unit
ed States convenes in Washington for
a session of three days.
Karl Hau, the Washington Col
lege professor, charged with the muir
der of his motherin-law in Germany
will be placed on trial at Karlsruhe
THURSDAY-Rich day will
be celebrated at the jamestown Ex-
position.
National Live Stock Exchange will
begin its annual convention in Kan
sas City.
National Industrial Peace Congress
for the purpose of discussing labor
questions is scheduled to begin in San
Francisco.
FRIDAY Charles w. Anderson,
alias John w. January, whose ar
rest as an escaped convict three
months ago. after having been for
nine years a model citizen of Kansas
City, created n widespread sensation
will be released from the federal pris-
on at Fort Leavenworth.
National championship polo con-
test will begin on the grounds Of the
Onwentsia club near Chicago.
SATURDAY-Elk from all parts
of the United States Will gather at
the Jamestown Exposition for what
will be officially known as Elks day
Annual Mackinas yacht race will be
| held on lake Michigan,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

DIR. ]. L. Walpole, of Seattle. who
resided in this city several years ago
and practiced in optical work. is ex-
pected by his old friend DR.. e. f.
Eldridge, to arrive in the city to-
night DIR. Walpole was one of the
genial lights of the city of half a doz-
en- years ago and was a booster of the
first water. He was secretary of the
Peach Day executive committee for
several years and in that capacity did
much work for the city. DR.. Wal
pole will also be remembered by his
friends as being the author of the
famous ''oyster mine" story publish
ed in the Sentinel at that time and
which had wide circulation in east
ern papers and magazines. DIR. Wal
pole will greet many warm old time
friends in the city on his arrival.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
THE WOMEN
WHO WORK
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, July 13.-To secure
for the women workers of America a
full measure of reward for their serv
ices and better conditions of labor
are the objects of a great Industrial
conference to be held in New York
tomorrow under the auspices of the
National WoIhan's Trades Union
league. Simultaneous meetings will
be held in Chicago and Boston and
agitation is expected to assume a
national slope. Plans will be made
for vigorous campaign in factories
workshops and stores throughout the
country, with the end in view of or
ganizing unions of women in all oc-
cupations.
Some interesting facts and figures
in relation to the employment of
women were made public today by
Miss Helen Marat, secretary of the
league, and will form the basis of
discussion at the conference.
OF the 100000 women of the
United States who may correctly be
termed wage workers. less than one
third are engaged in manufacture.
trade and industries capable of being
unionized. The 100000 women em-
ployed in doI1Ast and personal SER
vice will not be considered at the con-
ference and for the present the "serv-
ant problem" will be left untouched
OF the 1,S15,OOO women and girls
one half are employed in the manu-
facture of cloth and clothing. Clo-
thing and textile industries of the
United States engage the services of
nearly 100000 women. There are
now strongly organized, particularly
in Massachusetts and the New Eng
land states. One-tenth of all the dele
gates at the last convention of the
United Textile Workers were women
and the number. of constantly increas-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
BOYS WERE
SURPRISED

There has been much complaint to
the officers regarding the action OF
small boys in swimming in the big
ditch at points just north of town,
and in plain view of many of the resi-
dents. The youngsters have no:
been donning bathing suits or even
fig leaves, hence the complaint
The boys have been warned repeat
edly but without effect. Yesterday
afternoon Chief of Police O'Neil ac-
companied by Under Sheriff Wallis,
drove out in buggy toward the
big flume at Ninth and North street.
Between forty and fifty boys were
having "a high old time" in the ditch
All were nude, their clothing be-
ing scattered along the banks of the
canal. The officers crept up so qui-
etly the boys were not aware of their
presence until they were right upon
them. The officers then jumped out
of their vehicle and started toward
the youngsters. In every direction
the naked little fellows flew. None
waited to pick up their clothes. All
they thought of was to escape from
the officers.
Chief O'Neil chased about twenty
of the boys down Ninth street to the
park in that section of the city and
then the boys dropped down in the
weeds and hid. In a few minutes on
ly one boy was in sight and he swore
that he had not been near the water.
After delivering a warning to the
other boys through this lone young
ster and having succeeded in Civ
ing the youngsters a decided fright,
the officers returned to the city.
The boys then one by one stole
back to the ditch bank and secured
their clothes.
Those who witnessed the raid were
highly amused.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

1t is something of n surprise, but
THE PICTURE SHOP has got to
move and September first has been
set as the date. Until that time Fo-
TOGRAFER DEAN is going to give
you the benefit of reduced prices on
photos, something never before done
by the PICTURE SHOP. and a trick
that Will not be repeated, so don't
pass this opportunity up.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
HOLDUP AT
MIDNIGHT

. A thrilling hold up. it is al
. legged. occurred at the midnight
. hour last night. That two and
perhaps three people are not
. now lying dead as a result of
. the defense put up by Mr.. Van
nettish, is due to the unsteadi-
. ness of his aim and the fact
. that he endeavored to kill the
man by directing his bullet tow
ard the moon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
NOTICE TO PAINTERS

Bids will be received up to and
inclusive of Tuesday, July 10th at G
p. m. at the office of J. A. McCulloch
Implement and Feed company, 625
Main street for the kalsomining OF
five rooms and hall in the high school
building. See Janitor Broemser for
specifications of the work.
(Signed) j. A. McCULLOCH,
Secy, District No. l
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

Heavy moving anG plano moving
are made specialties by Barton and
TERRELL who conduct a first class
livery barn and transfer business at
Fifth and Colorado. The old reli-
able firm. You'll always get high
class service.