davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01
The Sale of SenatOrships

We believe resigned the
United
the
not al he of
Teller did
sign.
believe going repudae that
assembly
saddle
been thinking
opportunity
Guggenheim
made the second
ltorshi for sale O
who
81
little "doin's'
fighting among Colorado
the
to do by
explain silence those who
n
political friends of Senator Guggen
called
Hgous n OF ourl
cannot
tell the
senatorship, III
his
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Insist upon having standard"
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber. See ]. E. Mckenzie.
4O4 Colorado avenue, Black 7fS
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

One of the neatest residences now
being erected in Palisade is that of
j. d. Reed, on the west side of town.
1t will have ten rooms with a spa
cious basement and is modern in ev-
cry respect. 1t will certainly make
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed a beautiful home.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

At the meeting of the Western
Federation of Women's clubs, held
in Glenwood Springs Saturday, it was
decided that the meeting next year
should be held in Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Front Rank furnaces are being rec
ognized more and more each day as
the ideal furnace for the modern
building. ]. II. Lane at 127 South
5th street sells them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Rev. W. H. Cox states that he set
out 1000 peach trees on his thirty
five arce tract of land north of Cliff
ton this spring and that all but fif-
teen are alive today. How is that for
a stand?
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR SALE
100 acres of good land worcestershire
water right. 1000 fruit trees
mostly in bearing with crop this
year. $500 fine grape vines. Fine
barn and good house, Six miles
east OF Palisade. This place can
be bought at a bargain.
2S acres, End Fruit Ridge. of bearing
fruit trees. A fine large house.
IL 1-2 acres, one mile from town,
S6.590. Bearing fruit trees, full
crop this year. Good soil for gar
dening.
so acres fine high line land. three
miles north of town.
Have good residence for sale
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Mrs. George Hetherington and
children. of Gunnison. are the guests
of friends in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Several hundred people will prob
ably take in the Eagles ball at the
Auditorium on the night of July 4th
the holiday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01
PALIsADE NEWS.

Work on the new ice plant being
erected by the Palisade Light Heat &
Power company is assuming shape
and form and before many days will
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Frank Groverbeck, travelling pas
SENDER agent for the Denver and
Rio Grande. with his headquarters in
Salt Lake city. is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Cal at G. 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 daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Going to celebrate Fourth OF July
All right The suitorium has largest
stock of fireworks In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Brown. of Crete
Nebraska, are the guests of friends
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Our plumbing materials are abso-
lutely guaranteed, ]. e. Mckenzie
404 Colorado avenue, Phone 74a
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Three double sheets of Tanglefoot
| fly-paper at the and 10 cent store
for cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Too many lap busters. season too
cool. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Ask your grocer for Star Bakery
bread, made my the only exclusive
baker in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01

Measuring cups for 10 cents at the
. and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-01
q q q q q q q q


nAAAA
the
Rockefeller hiding be found OF course
Rockefeller immune
believe that John Rockefeller
could not be arrested the courts were in earnest IN their make
appear
made about his being in hiding
all the attorneys know It they believe
another of the
the rich while the poor continue to be
will until
criminals And the day Will come it always
their sleeves at the manner in which they
fooled the people, will cry the loudest
The government the
occasionally damn the flag and eve
they the gutter There are still
many lives to the support of
unrebuked the ohngs OF some In
what organization they belong or whom or
belte the flag they ought to have
them Formerly they shot or beaten at
the first outbreak That sort of punishment should again De
time beaten to jelly for insulting the nag
will not have foreign rats
boasting vengence and Stripes
a a ~ q q .,;,1a,. a q r,.,. b, III. e,.nwooo
Avalanche anen the the
proposition University The puport of the
commanding educational institution and e
prospect of such an objections
joining securing the normal noo Just
- % Us 49, ,t rta,n who souoted him so literally in the
with that such statement OF
author will absolutely harm us greatly
should be able to find out the authorship
AnAAAnAn
bore their equal proportion much
lighter present will show why bu
heavier tax on his merchandise
this country than
sixth much VIII never
feel certain that cannot be
and perhaps harder to
the valley has to work to
andgr oftentimes with far less return
q q q q O
authority of prominent Republican that 1t was
this city an
Guggenhem on his recent
had charge
Colorado natorshp in city
predecessor faith the late Senator
beloved Perhaps they under
standth busines thought they did
"a q O O q o q
American
from the
penen called down by
tired the
muncation did all We
quite other
things whiah winnfred Blackh lately.
IA q O IA q
believe that the
abused in
Il 40 q o q AnA
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13

ceive," retorted Mr.. Delmas with more
feeling in his voice than at any time
during the trial. He must upon de-
liberation see the injustice of his i'm
piled discourtesy."
II see injustice plainly" retorted Mr..
Jerome. but not in my remarks"
Justice Fitzgerald did not rule out
any of the District Attorneys remarks
before the jury. and Mr.. Delrnas took
care to have every exception he made
seriously noted"
Mr. Jerome won his point, and the
words serious il not capital" as de-
fning the operation. were withdrawn
by Mr.. Delmas.
During the tilt Mr.. Delmas asked the
District Attorney how he learned of
the character of the operation upon
Miss NesDit without violation of a con-
fidence- Mr.. Jerome said he had been
told of it by Miss Nesbit's mother. Mrs.
Holman OF Pittsburg. It thus became
known for the first time that the Dis
trict Attorney is in possession Of a long
statement by Mrs Holman.
Rumor has insisted that the opera
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
COLD BRINGS DEATH
IN NEW YORK
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALL
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Three per-
sons were frozen to death. several were
found frozen and revived with DIM
Guilty. and many thousand suffered In
tensely from a wave of zero weather
which swept into and out of New York
today.
The most pitiful of the cases OF ex-
posure was that OF a woman who was
found in the doorway of saloon at
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.
She had crept into such shelter as the
doorway afforded and was so huddled
up in her ragged garments when Po-
liceman Keech of the West Thirty
seventh-street station discovered her
that he thought at first it was
bundle OF old clothes. She died later
at Bellevue.
Neither OF the men who were dead
when found had been identified to-
night.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
BANK s TREASURER
SHORT $4,000

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. IL
A high of1cial of the Savings Bank
of New Britain said today that there
was a big shortage in the accounts OF
William Walker. the missing treasurer
of the bank. and that the banks own
officers up to noon had discovered
shortage of $4,000. The examination
Of the bank will be continued and the
officers say that doubtless the shortage
will be found to be much larger. The
disappearance OF Walker occurred
shortly after the bank examiner visited
the bank last Thursday. At that time
Walker said he felt i'll and would be
at the bank later He has not been
seen since
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13

send the jury out of the room if
Won want to-" exclaimed Mr.. Jerome,
"but I am going to get this thing
straight. I am not going to have these
false impressions fostered before this
jury"
JEROME WROUGHT UP
Mr. Jerome seemed thoroughly
wrought UP. Mr.. Delmas did not for
an instant lose his calm demeanor, but
he gave emphasis and force to his
words to his hearers. Jerome said he
would withdraw the objection to the
term capital operation" If Mr.. Delmas
would give him the word of counsel
that they did not know the nature of
the operation. Mr.. Delmas gave his
word that he did not know of It's ma
ture.
But you may consult with counsel.
suggested Mr.. Jerome.
81 do not care to do that" replied
Mr.. Delmas. 1T is not essential"
"Ahv cried the District Attorney In
a loud voice, then you do want to
make this insinuation?"
"The District Attorney strangely for
gets his character and position when
he charges me with an attempt to de-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
Bitter Clash Between Counsel
EnEvens Trial of Thaw

NEW YORK, FEB. IA bitter clash between d. NJ Demas
Attorney
of Harry Thaw of exciting ahead
Jerome hoy Demas trying nst1 minds
the implied suggestion that the performed
EVELYN 1908 before Thaw took her Europe "a
criminal nature said,
appendicitis
called the attention of Justice Fitzgerald this
saving that Attorney stating evidence
and that very exception be taken remarks
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
Crash Occurs While
PitileSS Storm
Is Raging
Life Boats Wrecked
After Leaving Vessel
Half-Clad Men and
Women Succurnb
to Exposure
Captains of Graft
Blame One Another

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l.,
Feb. 12.-About $50 persons
went to their death in Block
Island Sound last night as
the result of a collision of
the three-masted schooner
Harry Knowlton and the Joy
Line steamship Larchrnont,
bound from Providence to
New York. 1t is estimated
that, including the crew,
there were nearly 200 per-
sons on board the steamship
when she sailed from Provi-
dence. OF these only nine
teen appear to have sur
vived the disaster ten
members of the crew and
nine passengers. Forty
eeight bodies have been re-
covered.
The Larchmont left her
dock in Providence last
night with a heavy cargo of
freight and a passenger list
estimated from 80 to 200.
A strong northwest wind
was blowing as the steam
ship plowed her way down
through the eastern passage
of Narragansett Bay, but the
full effect Of the gale which was blow
ing out in the sound was not felt until
the Larchmont rounded Point Judith
Captain George Mcvey was prepar-
ing 10 IGLlIS dLLCI a turn dIOunQ MS
ship, when he was startled by several
blasts Of the steamers whistle He
rushed into the pilot-house where the
pilot and qusrtermaster pointed out a
three-masted schooner sailing eastward
before a strong wind.
VESSELS CRASH TOGETHER
The schooner. which proved to be
the Harry Knowlton. coal laden, from
South Amboy for Boston. had been
bowling along on her course. when she
seemed suddenly to lun up and head
straight for the steamer. Again sew
eral blasts were sounded on the
steamers whistle. the pilot and quar-
ternaster at the same moment whirling
their wheel hard to port in a mad en-
deavor to avert collision.
AS the steamer was slowly veering
around, the schooner came on with a
speed that almost seemed to equal the
gale that had been pushing her toward
Boston. Before another warning could
he sounded the schooner crashed into
the port side of the Larchmont, and
the impact OF the DlS FSssei was SO Ter
rife that the big, clumsy bow Of the
sailing craft forced its way more than
half the breadth Of the Larchmont.
When the force Of the impact had been
spent the schooner temporarily re-
nnafned fast IN the steamers side. hold
ing in check for moment the inrush-
ing water The pounding sea soon sep
grated the vessels, however. and the
water rushed into the gaping hole in
the steamer with tremendous velocity.
rs the water struck the boiler room
e4sat clouds OF steam arose and the
passengers were first under the i'm
pression that a fire had broken out on
board.
Captain Mcvey could not communi-
y -
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13

Continued ON Page 8, Column /.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13

Continued on PAGE ., column
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
RELIEVE AGED MAN WAS KILLED
BY YEGGMEN FOR HIS MONEY
Body of Victim Is Found Under Bridge
Near Needles and All VaIuables
Are Missing

SAN BERNARDINO. Feb 12.-Ths
body OF p v. Springer was found by
train crew under bridge two miles
east Of Needles yesterday. The deceased
was an aged man and started to walk
from the town TO Beal. where his son
was in charge OF a bridge gang. All
the valuables were taken from the
body. 1t is believed he was murdered
by yeggmen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
BILL TO BREAK TRUSTS

Sanford of Ukiah Presents Such Meas
to Corporations Legislature
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12.-Sanford of
Ukiah introduced a trust buster meas
ure in the Senate today, which is an
adaptation of the familiar Ohio law.
The bill prohibits any corporation in
business in California or any person or
persons from combining to pool inter-
ests and restrain competition.
It has provisions which prohibit com
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Partiy cloudy; maximum tenn
pernture. O.; minimum temperature, 80.
FORECAST FoR ToDAY-Cloudy; light east
winds Page 8
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13

Continued on Page 4, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
Edward Talks of Measures
to Benefit Ireland at
Opening of Parliament
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR THE YANKEES
Monarch Refers to Great
Aid Rendered at King
ston by American Tars

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The second ses-
sion of the Second Parliament of the
of interest and Importance as a conse-
quence of a projected liberal attack
upon the House of Lords and the In
PRODUCTION of an installment of home
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
Presidents Solution Is Stop the Japanese Influx From Hawaii
Hundred Fifty Persons Collision Steamship

D. and
as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
RELAX FEDERAL PURE
FOOD REGULATIONS
Government Makes Temporary Con-
ccSsions To Louisiana Sugar Men.

Washington. sent 10.-As the re-
suit of conference Of the pure food
and drug inspection board today with
ID. u. Colock. secretary Of the Louis
l'iana Sugar exchange. Dr. v. y. Blour.
chemist In charge Of the Louisiana eN-
pertinent stations and =. r.. Brous-
sard of the bureau Of chemistry.
agreed to permit the refining OF SUI
var to continue as IN the past as FAR as
this years crop Is concerned. The
conference was the result Of a ruling
that sulphur used ln the refining Of
sugar 10 continue as In the past as far
as this years cron g. concerned. The
conference was the result Of ruling
that sulphur used In the refining of
sugar cane molasses made the nroduct
unwholesome. although this process
has been followed FOR the past 100
years. The board agreed to permit the
use ~ not more than 800 milligrams
of sulnhurous dioxide 10 one kilogram
Of syrup.
The decision 10 require no change
this vear was reached because of the
representation of Louisiana men that
the credit of the growers would be i'm
paired " the department insisted on
the elimination of sulphur. as the
market price ~ sugar made without
sulphur was much Jess than the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
FIGHT STARTED
AGAINST BIG
PENALTY
STANDARD OIL SEEKS
TO STAY Lands FINE
Government Attorneys Insist
Defendant Company Should
Be Required to Give a Bond
for S29,000,000 in Interim,

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-The Standard
OH company Of Indiana today applied
to the United States circuit court for
a writ of supercedeas suspending the
operation of the recent decision of
Judge Lands. IN the United states dl.-
trict court, In which the penalty as
sessed against the company WAS fine
OF S29, 400. 600.
Judge GrOsscup. before whom the
application was made, declined TO take
action until he has heard the argu-
ments from attorneys on both sides.
The arguments consumed the greater
of a day. The attorneys for the gov
ernment insisted that It the superccd-
eas or writ of error was granted the
bond should be as large as the fine
assessed against the company. At
torneys for the company argued for
a bond Of $1,000, 000. Judge Grosscup.
while not specifying the amount Of
the bond. declared that he thought it
should be equal at least Ia the total
value of the standard oil company of
Indiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
SONS OF NOTED SOLDIERS
FACE INVESTIGATION

Chicago. sept 10. 49, Disruption
threatens the First squadron Of the
Thirteenth United states cavalry
which ended its 705-miie practice
march to Fort sheridan last week. An
army scandal which will strike VI
some Of the most revered names In
the service imnends as "a consequence
Constant quarreling. pickering and
dissatisfaction between men and Of
ficers is declared 20 have marked the
long march Almost Immediately af-
ter the troopers started on their
march from Fort Riley Kas.. July -.
o. is declared that pickering began.
The action Of some of the officers. u
is declared. will bring the whole mat
ter 10 the official notice of the war
department On Washington. and an in
yesfigaiion O. deemed certain 10 fol-
low
Among the officers of the battalion
are Philip sheridan. Jr.. son - the o.
lusirious civil war general. and Fitz-
hugh Lee. Jr.. whose father fourh
through both the civil and spanish
American wars pnth these young Of
ficers are said 90 be- involved in con-
troversies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
ROGERS WINS FIFTY
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT
standard OH Man successfully HesiSts
Claim for ROYALTIES ON Safety
BFpa-s

Boston. Mass. Sept 10.-A verdict
was given for the defendants. Henry
a. Rogers and Charlie Pratt Of New
York. bv Winfield S. Slocum, auditor.
in the supreme court today in re- suit
brought BY CadWalladcr NJ Raymond.
OF Somerville. 20 recover 10000. GEO
alleged to be- due as royalties for the
use of secret process for rendering
petroleum and its products non-cNpio-
siVe.
The action was based ON a contract
made November 3 1874. between Ben
hmin y Greenoueh. his wife and
SONS. with Henry " Rogers, now OF
the standard Ol company. conveying
exclusive rights in recipe for rem
derinw uefroieuu ANA Co., products
explosive. for q raraliy ~ one
Fourth 81 O. cent gallon Tor nll the
product Go which the recipe might be
anuiied. and royalties 90 amount to
NOT less than $500 in any month.
% was represented by the defense
that che formula was 81 no value and
did not render the product nou-cxplo-
sive The auditor found this to be
the case and ordered @ verdict Tor The
defendant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
MISSOURI MAN
FOR VETERAN
CH|EFTA|N
WELCOMES GA,
R. TO SARATOGA SPRINGS
Six Thousand Old Soldiers,
Their Wives and Daughters,
Fill EncamDment Hall at
Opening Session,

Saratoga Springs, ~ Y. Sept. To-
With the formal welcome Of Governor
Charles T.. Hughes, of New York, the
forty fifth annual encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic opened
tonight in Convention hall six thou
sand veterans. members Of the Wom-
ems Relief corps, the Ladies of the
Grand Army and other patriotic or
ganizations. filled the hall to over
flowing.
The indications tonight point to the
election OF Charles G.. Burton, of Ne
vada. Mo, as commander-in-ch for
the ensuing year. to succeed Com
mander-in-chef Brown. There are
five active candidates for this honor
in the field. At a caucus held tonight
General Burton was endorsed by the
departments Of New York. Illinois.
Ohio and Wisconsin. His election
would be o victory for the present ad-
mlnistration of the veterans organiza-
tion and continue in power the forces
now IN control Of the destinies OF the
order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

japanese immigration were in Van
couver heading the demonstration.
Frank w. Cotterill. president of
the Washington State Federation of
Labor A. +. Fowler. secretary of the
ton league: George p. Listman, prom
lnent Seattle labor leader, We're all
present, together with a big delega-
ton of Amrican anti-Japanese SYM
pathizers.
"rhe significance of the Japanese
riots dates back to the program
evolved when il was announced that
lshii was coming TO Seattle. 1t was
decided, and telegraphed out of Seat
tie that the anti-oriental organizations
proposed to present Ishii, while he
was In Seattle. with a protest against
japanese immigration.
AT the time that the plan was formu-
lated 1t was believed that Ishii would
spend a week i'm Seattle and then go
to Vancouver. There was also plan
ned at a conference between Nancou-
yer and Seattle japanese leaders
all the details for big anti-Japanese
demonstration in Vancouver on Sep
tember -.
"It developed that Ishii did not
have the time TO spend in Seattle and
he went through to Vancouver. At
the same time the local leaders
were in Vancouver when the out
break occurred, and though letters
state that they advised the mob not
to do violence, it is believed that the
demonstration had TO do with their
presence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
SURVEYORS MARKING
CANADIAN BOUNDARY

Ottawa. sept Dominion As
ironomer King o. Iusi back from IN
specting the boundary survey work
thai mas been going on between Brit
ish Columbin aud the United states
for the last five years The Canadian
survey narfIcs are working In coniunc-
flon vgifh narfice from the United
states coasi and gepdctic survey. This
summer WiU see The completion 81 the
remarkinr of the forty ninth parallel
from fhe etr4ite OF Georgia 90 the sum
mif of the Rocky mountains. a dis
lance uf 4lu miles.
Al distance nf about one ana a hair
mile brnnga ulfiars have been erected
ON fha BOUNDARY. the number being
aTg The nnrtheriK face 40 The shan
hears inc word Canada" ana the
e.rfberlt face United Stafes.' on
The aasf aud west sides respectively.
lr. tb. words. Treaty lSfC" and Re
newed lao2-ol.
NaNf fear tne survey parties ~ nptn
sounffIee ui1 tackle similar Ralk east
o. fha Rockies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
TAYLOR RESOLVES
TO STAY IN INDIANA
Former Governor Believes IL Unwise
to Venture Into Kentucky.

Indianapolis, Sept William 5.
HaYlor, former governor OF Kentucky,
and refugee i'm this state for seven
years, viii not accept Judge Stout's
offer OF immunity and return to Ken
lucky tu testify for Caleb Powers.
MI TAYLOR was Inclined 10 be scep-
tical about the character OF the im-
munity alleged to come from the sus-
pension of the warrants for his arrest
hy Judge Stout at Frankfort Ky.
Tile suspension OF the warrants
could be revoked at any time' said
the former governor tonight and II
would afford NO real immunity"
Friends In Kentucky are sending
him letters by every mail telling him
not Co return and that there is every
probability of the gate going repub-
lican at the coming election. so that
he can then return ana be sure of n
fair trinl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
JAPANESE SATISFIED or
CANADA'S GOOD INTENTIONS

Ottawa. ontario. Sept l0.--Japan-
csc Consul Nosse today received the
following telegram from Consul Mori-
kiwa at Vancouver.
About 1890 last night (MOndayb
the rioters set the japanese primary
school on fire. but the building was
saved from destruction by the Japan
ese. az once interviewed the mayor
az the police station and made de-
mands on him 10 call out the militia
whenever necessary
Consul General Nosse presented the
telegramsto Sir Wilfrid Laurier. "All
that ! am doing" said Mr. Nosse. lis
10 present to the premier the informa-
tion OF the disturbances as II reaches
me The rest / leave 10 the good
sense 81 the British and the Canadian
governments. which have always
treated us fairly. ! am satisfied that
they will do 50 IN the future. and that
our people will have the protection OF
the Canadian law