davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
LEADERS DIFFER
AS TO THE
STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, July 2.-"The
strike is over" said superintendent,
Mr.. Storer, of the Postal Telegraph
company today.
"The strike is over" said Man
ager o'Brien, of the western Union
Office.
"The strike is just begun" said
President Small, of the Commercial
Telegrapher's union.
These three laconic statements
adequately describe the attitude OF
the opposing parties and give a hint
as to their future action. Although
the officials of both companies here
in San Francisco are but subordin-
ates, and cannot of their own volition
take any step toward a settlement,
it is not likely that any such steps
will be taken while the local officials
report that they are handling the
business without delay.
The operators on the other hand
state that they will carry the fight
even though the companies find men
for every key, and they declare they
are prepared to stay out six months
If necessary, Their leaders, how
ever, say that they expect to win in
much less time, and President Small
yesterday prophesled that the eight
ming would strike soon in an uneX-
pected place" but did not explain his
remarks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

George Raymond. an expert fur
niture repairer. finisher and uphol-
sterer, is employed in the furniture
house of w. H. Bannister for the pre-
sent and IL he is justified in staying
Mr.. Raymond will remain in the city
permanently. He has had over twen-
ty years experience in this delicate
work and for fourteen years was em-
ployed by one of the leading retail
furniture and upholstering establish
ments in the state. There are few
better finishers in the country than
Mr. Raymond. He can change a Ma
hogony finish to a rich golden oak,
with the most complete success and
this is only one branch of his work.
His prices are very reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
T HE OIL KING
ELUSIVE
STILL
tBx Associated Press.l

Cleveland. o., July 2.-United
States Marshal Chandler accompan-
led, by a deputy, again visited For
est Hill, John d. Rockefellers home
today.
The officers were admitted to the
grounds and at once proceeded to
the house. Chandler after remaining
about the place for about an hour re-
turned down town leaving his deputy
on guard with a subpoena for Rookie
feller.
1t will be remembered that sever
al days ago Judge Lands in the fed
eral court at Chicago ordered the
Issuance of a subpoena for Rockefel-
ler and other officers of the Stand
ard Oil company in order to force
them to come to Chicago and testify
as to the financial resources of the
Standard Oil company.
This step was taken after the at
torney's for the Standard Oil COM
pany had refused to give the testi-
mony desired.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
nALICH Cali 6 ....,
ORCHARD LIAR
Tells of Threat That Star Witness Made to Kill
Stuenenberg--AB Brother of Detective Nc
Parland Testifies For the Defense
and Tells of His Deportation

bone dope" or its use in his store
and swore that Orchard told him that
but for Governor Steunenberg he
would be a rich man and that he
would kill him.
An interesting witness called just
before the noon recess was E. L. Nc
Parland, a brother of Captain Jas.
MCFARLAND, head of the Western di-
vision of the Pinkerton detectives.
The witness gave a graphic descrip-
tion of his deportation from Victor,
Colorado, where he was a shoemak-
er at the time of the riots. He swore
that he was subjected to many indig-
mites and was sent away from town
with a number of other men.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
THE ESCAPED CRIMINALS

The following is an accurate de-
scrpition of the two prisoners who
escaped Sunday night from the Mesa
county jail:
David Hitchcock is ; feet q inches
tall, light blue eyes, sharp nose, re-
treating chin, weight about 100
pounds smooth face, % years old.
Wore blue coat and vest, black hat,
stiff brim, soft crown, lace shoes.
Earle Burley, 20 years old, smooth
face, weight t6O, dark eyes and hair,
about > feet eight inches, wore dark
suit, black soft hat, lace shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
LOYAL TO MOYER
AND HAYWOOD

sent and Meyer and Haywood will
hold over till their successors are
chosen.
c. E. Mahoney was reelected vice
president, Robert Randall, of Gold
field. Nevada, was elected a member
of the executive board for district
No. 1, l.. W. Callahan of Index, was
elected as a member of the executive
board. for district No. 2 to serve in
the absence of Jack" Simpkins, who
disappeared after the assassination
of GovcBnor Steunenberg and whose
term has not yet expired.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION

At three o'clock in the afternoon
of July 3rd. BY special request. Miss
Pearl McElhenie will prepare maca-
roni dishes in several different ways,
macaroni rarebit, mushrooms, etc
Each lady present will be present
ed with an asbestos mat. You are
cordially invited to attend.
Now is the time to put a gas range
in your home. You are sure to be
well pleased if you try cooking with
gas.
THE GRAND JUNCTION ELECTRIC
GAS AND MFG. COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
LITTLE CHILD'S
AWFUL DEATH
[By AssocInted Press.l

Central City, July 2.-The 1S-
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Augur was killed this morning
by strychnine pills that sheswallowed
A young woman visiting the Augers
has weak heart and her doctor pre-
scribed strychnine pills.
The Auger baby got hold of the
box in some manner and swallowed
the contents.
Mrs. Auger wiped the babys mouth
moment or so later but never sus-
pected she had swallowed the death
dealing pills until the child was siez-
ed with cOnVulsiOus
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
CBy Associated Press }

(By Associated Press.)
Denver, July 2.-Charles ii. Meyer
was retained as president and w. ID.
Haywood as secretary of
the Western Federation of Miners,
by vote of the Federation convention
today although they are imprisoned
in Idaho on the charge of completely
i'm the murder of Former Governor
Stcmenberg.
As the constitution forbids the cleo
tjon 20 these positions of members
not attending the convention, the
election was passed by general con-
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

The city council meets this even
ing IN adjourned session for the pur-
pose of discussing the mountain wat
er proposition. Some definite action
will doubtless be taken. It is not
believed that the resolution authoriz-
ing the special water committee to
secure the services of Attorney A. NJ.
Stevenson, of Denver. will be adopt
ed 1t is understood that a major
lty of the aldermen have expressed
their desapproval of such action.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

1t is little warm to write about
fireplaces. but we were struck with
one that DIR. Eldridge has erected in
his room in the Capitol Block. 1t is
made of the very finest decorated
brick and above the old fashioned
opening are these words which
shows that the doctor built this fire.
place for creature comfort and takes
1t, as he and his friends sit about
the glowing Goals of winters night.
"Trouble knocked, but hearing a
laugh within, hurried away" 1t Is
one of the most inviting rooms of
any office in the city and we can i'm
agine that when DR.. Eldridge or DR..
Gray return after a night call and
see the glowing Goals in that great
big fireplace glowing a welcome. that
If not only warns their bodies, but
makes their hearts warmer for those
who cannot enjoy such a comfort.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
A BAD WRECK
ON THE PENN

\ Sunbury. Pa. July 2.-The
Buffalo express on the Penn
sylvania road collided with a
\ freight train east of here this
afternoon killing Express Mes
menger Eyre and Fireman Nc
y Eville and injuring a dozen l
others.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
MORMON CHURCH
MAKES SALE

Salt Lake July 2.-Confirmatory
Of the report given out some time ago
that the Mormon church had decld-
ed to retire from business, is the an
nouncement made today gy the Des-
eret News that the church has sold
the Grass Creek coal mines near Col
vile for 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
NO RECEIVER TO
BE APPOINTED
CRx Associated Pressl

ouray, July 2.-The district court
today denied the petition of Mrs.
Mary Shanks, city treasurer of Ouray
to have a receiver appointed for the
defunct Bank of Ouray.
The indications are that the mat
ter will drag along in the courts for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
ORY Associnted Press.

NBy Associated I'ress.)
Cincinnati. July "A four-story
building at Ninth and Main streets
occupied by the Office fixture firm
of Levy & White, collapsed this af-
tcrnoon, burying under the wreck
age between thirty-five and forty men
who were eXcavating for the Second
National bank building and II is fear
ed both members of the firm are un-
der the wreckage.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
ALL BARBER SHOPS CLOSE

All the barber shops of the city
will remain open on Wednesday
night, July 3rd, until ten O'Clock. On
Thursday, July 4th, the shops of the
city will be closed all day as it is
a national holiday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
LOEB DENIES
THE REPORT
(By Associated Press. J

oyster Bay. July 2.-The publish
ed reports that sixteen battleships
were to be transferred from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast because of
the anti-Ameriean feeling in Japan
were today denied by William Loeb
secretary to the president.
He said that such a move had moi
been contemplated nor was Il now
under consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
BUILDING FALLS;
SCORES BURIED

Ten Iaborers have been taken out
and none were seriously hurt.
The work of rescue is progressing
as rapidly as possible.
The collapsed building was filed
with desks, cabinets and office fix
lures, adding greatly TO the immense
weight which fell upon the men.
Members of the Salvation army
ioined in the work of rescue and
greatly aided firemen and police.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Chris, Tresler the young man
whose wife died in this city two
months ago and whose remains the
husband accompanied to the old
home at Greensboro, Indiana, for
burial, has returned to Grand June
ton and has accepted his old position
with James Purcell. in the Senate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Deputy clerk Mort Steele remarked
this afternoon that he didn't think he
would have to buy any fruit this sea-
son. When asked why he replied,
MY wife was looking around in the
cellar today. and found that she still
has so quarts OF canned fruit in fine
condition, left over from last sea-
son." LAX zsi2 "a
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
TWO STEAMERS
RUN TOGETHER
Rv Associated Press.l

Halifax. Nova Scotia, July q
The Red Cross steamer "The Rosi-
land, carrying about $50 New York
and Philadelphia passengers, ran into
the steamer "Seniac," in this barber
last night.
A terrible hole was torn in the side
of "Seniac" and it sank, but not un-
til its fifty passengers and crew had
been rescued.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Mrs. Emma NJ. Wadsworth was an
arrival home yesterday from points
throughout the state, which she has
been visiting as the head of the or
der of Rebecca. She has spent the
past year as part of the faculty of the
State Agricultural college.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

j. M. Sampliner of the firm of A.
R. and J. NJ. Sampliner has been at
home for the past four days with a
severe case of cholera morbus. Mr..
Sampliner has not been very well
for the past month and his sickness
was aggravated by eating some green
fruit. He is considerably better to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
CAN STORE
THE WATER
in RESERVOIRS
Mesa County Is vitality IN
terested In Decision Of the
Supreme Court 80 Other
Rulings
(By Associated Pressl

Denver, July 2-The much moot
ed question regarding the storing of
flood waters in reservoirs during ir
rigation seasons has been settled by
the supreme court of Colorado.
Yesterday the decision was handed
down holding that water can be stor-
ed during the irrigation season. in
reservoirs but only to be used on
late summer crops and not on early
crops such as wheat.
The opinion was concurred in by
four justices while three dissented.
The decision is of far reaching
Importance to the ranchmen and ir-
rigation men of the state.
The decision was handed down in
the case of the New Loveland &
Greeley Irrigation and Land company
against the Seven Lakes Reservoir
company.
other important decisions handed
down by the supreme court yester-
day, besides the above was that
knocking out the automatic telephone
company's franchise which was de-
tailed in these dispatches yesterday,
were the following:
1t was held that docked horses
can be shipped into the state and
driven after they are here.
julius Aichele. the Denver poll
tician, is held guilty of contempt in
the district court by violating one of
its orders in the 1902 election and
must pay fine and serve six months
of a jail sentence.
The estate of w. s. Stratton must
pay the interest which has accrued
on the inheritance tax and must pay
the inheritance tax on the amount
paid to Mr.. Stratton's son in settle
ment with him.
Charles A. Johnson, of Durango is
not guilty of acts that would warrant
his debarment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Mrs. w. C. Long, and Mrs. Warren
Williams, of Salt Lake City, who have
been visiting Mrs. ]. r. Rawlings.
left for their homes yesterday after
noon, after a most pleasant visit in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
DICK CROKER
is THANKED
lBy Associated Press.l

Dublin. July 2.-The corporation
Of Dublin decided today by a vote of
2S to 13 to confer the thanks of the
city on Richard Croker. whose horse
0rby won the English and Irish Der
bys.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

There were three men In the police
court this morning to answer to
the charge of being drunk and disor-
derly. They we're given the usual
fines with the regular cost attach
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

NJ. Tarkoff. one of the best known
merchants of Montrose, is in town to-
day.
John Allison, former city marshal
is home from Somerset, where he is
employed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
OUARTERMASTER
is APPOINTED
(By Associated Press. }

Oyster Bay, July President
Roosevelt today appointed Gen. j. b.
Ayleshire to the quarter master gem
eralship of the army to succeed Char
les f. Humphrey, who will retire.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Fred Snyder and his friend Mr..
Tozer, were arrivals last night over
the narrow guage from Telluride.
They are being greeted warmly by
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

The Fourth of July celebration at
Fruita will be one of the best at
tended celebrations held in the val
ley in many years. The program of
amusements is extended and well ar
ranged.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford, wife of
the district judge, Miss Leila ShaclSle-
ford and Rrs. Dexter r. Sapp, all of
Gunnlson, are guests at the LaCourt
today
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Silmon Smith, son of DR.. F. r.
Smith, is home from Colorado Col
lege at Colorado Springs, where he
is the coming year Junior in the
college,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

The w. e. Likes team, which it is
hoped can play in this city, yesterday
defeated the famous Louisville team
located near Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Today Attorney J. S. Carnahan
purchased a tract of 1853 acres of raw
land in the NE. IA of section 2 twp.
l from Charles Van Hoorebeke for
100000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

Charles ]. Beer, of Greeley, is in
town today looking after business ir-
terests.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

There will be. a meeting of the
L. A. to the B. of r. r. tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 Special business
of Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

At their regular meeting last
night the members of Book Cliff
camp. Woodmen of the World, in
stalled their newly elected officers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

At the meeting of the Elks last
evening a Mr.. Stevens was initiated
for the Salida lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

The Fair store will be closed all
day the Fourth as will many other
business houses of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02
TEN THOUSAND
GET A RAISE
(By Associntcd Press. }

Chicago July 2.-Nearly 10000
men employed on the street car lines
and elevated roads in Chicago re-
ceived an advance In wages today
from seven to ten per cent.
All union traction employees on
both the north and west sides of
the city are included in the increase.
The elevated men on four elevated
systems will profit by the raise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

The many bill collectors, who got
busy yesterday report a good day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-02

1 HE r fIIts5I E-lAIIk VI pfIHS'I1'
you wear should not be selected at
haphazard, but should be devised
by an expert and experienced ocu-
list after thorough examination
of your eyes. And they should be
right in the beginning. and so pre-
vent future impairment of your
vision. A consultation with us will
place you on the right track.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12

Morris Larson, Vego Larson, Pearl
Whitney, Leona Warren, Bertha
Whitney, Abbie Lunn, Herman
Jaenicke, Anna Benson, Sarah Mark,
Daisy Mott, Mabel Benson, Victor
Palmquist, Augusta Larson, Johnny
Drinks, Alice Drinks, Chester E.
Kempton, Elverton Kempton, Edith
Larson, Elvina Larson, Wallie Berg,
Robert Berg, Elvira Larson, Esther
Benson, Elma Maihack, Martha
Rosin, Emma Rosin, Tillie Pearson,
Mamie Johnson, Ward Young, Ella
Mckinney. Olga Carlson, Warner
Prescott. Blanche M. Pierson, Marie
Van Elsberg, Bennie Stark, Clara
Lowell, Maggie Schmidt, Ralph
Stark, John Schmidt, Hughie Stark,
Mary Schmidt, Irene Hedin, Nellie
M. Briggs, Conrad Arnhold, Phoebe
M. Briggs, Pearl McCracken, Mildred
Howard, Grace Simpson, Myra M.
Apologize, Ernest Nelson, Gertrude
Bishop, Dwight La More, Craig
Bishop, Mamie La More, Mildred
James, Glen S. Terrell, Ruth B..
Terrell, Isabelle Annon, Amanda
LEM, Esther Sigfridson, Mary Me-
Carren, Nina Croft, Grace King,
Esther Erickson, Guy Kennedy, Eva
Roos, Grace M. Herdliska, Una Fox,
Gertrude Smith, Hilfred Peterson.
Here are the names of those who
we're fortunate enough to draw prizes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12
MINNESOTA COUNTIES---PUZZLE PRIZES
Answers From No. 1s to No. "a Inclusive.

Answers From No. 1s to No. "a Inclusive.
No. 13-Hennepin. No. 14-Lincoln
and Wright. No. Baltimore. No.
l6-Chippewa. No. l7-Cook. No.
18-Goodhue. No. 10 Yellow Medi-
cine. No. 2O-Grant. No. 21-CrOw
Wing. No. 22-Scott. No. 23-Pipe-
stone. No. 24-Marshall and LIE
Sueur.
The puzzle editor struggled
for four hours Tuesday evening and
two hours yesterday forenoon Sitting
out the answers received. Two of the
answers dated at Princeton we're cor
rect but the writer's neglected to sign
their names. Bernice Smith, Prince
ton, had no answer opposite No. 16,
all the rest we're correct. One of the
brightest of our young friends had
No. Fl Martin instead of Grow Wing.
Master Lundeen writes from Aurora,
Oregon, that he would like to have US
extend the time for a week longer as
he does not get the U n o n until Mon
day. We can't extend the time, but if
he guesses right we will not forget
him-this will also apply to Paul
Janikula of Spokane. One little Miss
complains because we omitted to state
that No. "a as we'll as No. IA included
two counties. It was an oversight on
our part. But the puzzles speak for
themselves. No. "a reads "2
Counties" Eighty -four of our young
friends failed to give the correct solu-
ton. Here are the names of those
who guessed right:
Philips Prescott, Aurora M. Tay-
lor, Myrtle Nelson, Mabel Swanson,
Fred Wergin, Cora Wergin, David
Barthieume, Blanche Murray, Earl
Cater, Lawrence Jesmer, Ef6e Chute,
Blanche Smith, Dorothy Dickey,
Myra Dickey, Gulnare Stark, Ruth
Douglas, Edith Farley, Ruth M.
Briggs, Carol Howard, Hazel Robi-
deau, Gertrude Lamb, Blanche
Slater, Allie Saxon, Nellie Hill,
Beryl Slater, Gertrude Orne, Frye
Young, Anna Orne, Dell Hill, Hazel
Rean, Raymond Barnes, Lester Jes-
mer, Hazel B. Davis, Edwin Henschel,
Thomas Hannay, Roy Croft, Ella
Davis, Nora Bryson, Laura McVicar,
Evelyn Hedin, Ella Roos, Stillman
Cakes, Wanda Zimmerman, Jacob
Roos, Ada Smith, Anna Erickson,
Florence Salter, Herbert W. Erickson,
Lee Slater, Lydia Steinbach, Hide
garde Kalkman, Mabel Meyer, Emma
Schwartz, Elsie Schwartz, Clara
Schwartz, Annie E. ROadstrom,
Myron F. Wallace, Claude Nickerson,
Floyd Wallace, Louise Lenertz,
Bessie Hill, Robert Dunn Wallace,
Audrey Young, Wayne Steadman,
Beatrice Young, Paul Farnham, Lilly
Erickson, Title Hoehn, Hazel Swan
son, Carl Bengtson, Harold Chap
man, Nettie Patchin, Basel Berry,
Florence Rawn, Matt Smith, Alma A.
Roos, Elsie Nystedt, Arthur Nystedt,
Lee Turner, Bernice Turner, Leila
Marshall, Glare Burke, Edna E.
Swanson, Ida Noeske, Martha
Noeske, Harold w. Hannay, Olga
Swanson, Alma Noeske, Myrtle Tiff,
Sadie Umberhocker, Helen E. Thomp-
son, Katie Umbehocker, Joe Trunk,
Annie Trunk, Katherine Trunk,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12
Notice..

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
county board of Mile Laos county
will meet at the house of Carl Sholin.
in section "a of the town of Page. in
said county, on Friday, the Goth day
of December, 1907, at O'Clock .. M.
to receive and consider bids and LET
contracts for clearing and brushing
the uncleared portion of the right Of
way of the state road described as
follows: Beginning at the southeast
corner of section 81, township 40.
range rs, and running thence in due
northerly direction along the section
lines to the northeast corner of section
7, in said township and range; thence
due easterly on the township line to
the southeast corner of section 80.
township ~, range 26; thence in due
northerly direction along the section
lines to the village of Cove. in the
northwest corner of section %, town
ship ~, range &c.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids received.
Dated this 4th day of December,
1907. 49,
By order of the county board.
E. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12
THE PREM ETON UNION:

this week: Ella McKenney, Katie
Umbehocker. Edith Larson, lydia
Steinbach and Emma Rosin, and
checks will be mailed today.
Series Nos. and 6 are given this
week. No. 81 includes three counties.
No. % two counties.
PUZZLE EDITOR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-11

The Mountaineer, copied by the
Grand Forks Herald and other papers,
is kicking because the vital statistics of
this county are not sent in to the state
board of health to be published. The
Pioneer Express several months ago ex-
planned, that the late legislature chang
ed the law SO that now the town clerks
and:city auditors are the proper parties
to take and make the returns, but as
the legislature forgot to make any APP
preparation for the expenses of taking
and making such returns the whole bus
mess has fallen fat. 1t ought to be
done sand done rightly, but there are few
people SO public spirited as to do such
work for nothing. So far as we know
there have been no blank returns fur
nished any one of the minor officials,
telling them their duties or on which to
make returns.