davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
,rateh for the Easy Way.

Watch for the Easy Way.
The Easy Way will be here.
Daniel vollmer returned today
from his extended visit to Californ-
ia.
It is reported this afternoon that
John Ewing. who defed the court
by leaving here with the child whom
he had been ordered to turn over to
the Hattons. has been located at
Fruita but little credance is given
the report. The sheriff's Office brands
&; as false.
The rain that fell yesterday made
break in the long period of clear
and ideal winter weather Grand June
ton was enjoying. The rain seemed
general throught this section. 1t was
heavy one, as far as this city was
concerned. Heavy SHOWS fell in the
moutains The rain had a tendency
to refreshen everything and every
body
The organizations of the various
subcommittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. is
l progressing rapidly Chairmen for
the various committees and captains
for the several teams have been ap-
Tointed and the preliminary arrange
ments for the big campaign that is
expected to bring in not less than
$40 900 in subscriptions for Y. NJ.
c. a. building for Grand Junction.
The Sentinel is authorized to an
nounce that everything is in readi-
ness for the Club luncheon. to be CIV
en- at Margery hall tomorrow even
ing complimentary to the gentlemen.
The luncheon win be served at eight
O'Clock sharp. with Mrs. Mapps. the
cateress. in charge Toasts and a de-
lightful musical program will follow
the luncheon It viii be memoir
able occasion in the history of the
Woman's club.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18

J. NJ. Graham today purchased
the George Poppa residence on n.
7th street The purchase was for his
son, Marshal a. Graham.
Saturday night at st. Matthews
rectory Daniel Ray wambold and
Miss Gertrude Hanna Powelson. both
of Grand Junction were united in
marriage. Rev. c. w. C. Lyon of.
ficiating.
The funeral of Miss Anderson who
died last night at the hospital. will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
ESQ o'clock from the Christian
church, lnterment at Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
Charles Jaekman. the well known
sign painter and local artist. will be
united in marriage this evening to
Miss Marie oldrich. of Oklahoma
City Oklahoma. who recently visited
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18

Today is the forty-fourth anniyer-
sury of the birth of the order Of the
knights OF Pythias and throughout
the country today loyal Knights are
observing the anniversary.
The other paper is incossantly try
ing TO keep up courage and attempt-
Ing to make the people believe that
It is real live newspaper by declar-
ing that the people want the news
boiled down like we give It." and will
"hnvo nothing to do with the padded
paper" The truth of the matter is
that the other sheet has boiled down
30 much" that each of It's editions
demonstrates that the ncws has boil
cd an away as far as Il is concerned
The people are the judges and their
Judgment has rested with the Sentinel
every time Naturally the paper that
has best local and telgraphic service
ever given in the city. that publish
os three times as much fresh, live
news matter every day as any other
paper In the city. that has from ton
20 twenty important local happening,
exclusively oyery day. is the popu
lar paper with the people. We know
Sc hurts Uncle Avery but we cant hel,
g.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
JUNCTION WELL TREATED

Grand Junction, in general, its Ca
much attention in the progress num-
ber of the Denver Catholic Register.
one of the leading papers of its kind
in the country. The edition is hand
somely illustrated and consists of
about thirty pages. The reading mat
ter is well prepared and very inter
esting. page and a half of space
is devoted to Grand Junction, in
Guiding the advertisements of large
number of Grand Junction enterpris-
es. There is an interesting writeup
of the growth of the city. the devel-
opment of the resources of the val
ley and its future prospects. There
are handsome pictures of the new st.
Joseph's Catholic church and of the
local sugar factory. An excellent
photograph of Rev T. NJ. Conway
is also reproduced. There is a his
torical sketch of the Grand Junction
parish and there are also articles on
st. Mary's hospital and the several
Catholic societies. Among the group
of officers of the knights of Colum-
bus. whose pictures appear in this
issue are noticed the faces of Frank
L. Dean and Edward A. Ryan of this
city. A handsome picture of Miss
Eugena Kelley the local correspond
ant of the Register appears in the
edition.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
ALL SHOULD READ

Wichita Kansas. Feb. 1S.-(spec-
iaD-In a sermon on morality DR..
John Henry Cudlippe. of the First
Methodist church. last night deelar-
ed that every line OF the evidence in
the Thaw case should he made public
that It would teach a great moral
lesson. He declared that President
Roosevelt has made n mistake in at
tempting to suppress publication OF
the evidence in the sensational mur-
der trial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
KILLED HIMSELF

Buena Vista. Feb. (speeial)
Harry Samuel Pyles, aged p and
one OF the most prominent and intiu-
entail citizens OF this place, shot and
killed himself this morning at 1890
O'Clock.
He was the owner Of the opera
house and other realty. He left a
note to his brothers and sisters ask
ing their forgiveness He stated that
the reason for his act was that he
had no interest in life on account of
failing health.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
BUCHTEL WON

Denver. Feb. 1s,-tSpeciaI. y
Forty ministers met Governor Buch-
tel at the Metropolc hotel this morn
ing. to protest ngainst his position
on the Drake local option bill and his
supposed leaning toward the Kelley
Bill. which they asserted was too
favorable 10 the saloon element OF the
state.
II Is said that Gov. Buchtel easily
whipped them into line.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
SAM MPLI III Err
Who do as they advertise
For Rheumatic Sufferer

The quick relief from pain
by applying Chamberlain's Pa
makes it a favorite with s
from rheumatism, sciatica, Ian
lumbago, and deep seated and
lar pains. For sale by c. D.
Co., stores, Grand Junction
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
TO SAVE THE GIRL

Chicago. Feb. 1S.--(speciaD A
dispatch from Bloomington. Illinois.
to the Tribune. states that the mem
bers Of the second Christian church
of Bloomington had raised $1,000 to
replace the $1,000 that Helen Dix
on, the custodian of the orphan fund
is charged with embezzling.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
A FLAT RATE

Madison. Wis. Feb. 1S.-(Spec-
iaD-The state railroad commission
today demanded that the railroads
OF the state make a nht rate Of 10
cents per mile for passenger trahic.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
BAD POSTMASTER

Sheridan. wyo., Feb. 1s.-(spec-
Postmaster. w. $. Britain has
been discharged from his Office and
prosecution viii follow. because he
constituted himself the censor of the
mail at this place. When mail was
directed to anyone who had recent
ly incurred his enmity. he took their
mail into the cellar and burned it,
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18

What about the Easy Way.
Look for the Easy Way.
Subscribe to The Daily Sentinel.
Best axle grease is the cheapest
Harry Hiatt.
1t is said that no less than forty
residences are in course of construc-
ton in the city just at this time
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
FATAL ACCIDENT

Greeley. Feb. (SpeoiaD III.
p. Heath. aged 55 and prominent
citizen. was thrown from his buggy
and killed. while driving into an al
ley leading to his barn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
DR.. HULBURT DEAD

Chicago. Feb, 1S.-Dr f. r. I.
Hubert dean of the divinity school
of the University of Colorado. died
here today of pneumonia.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18

The best bread. the best cakes, the
best pastries Of all kinds. at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place to trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and a square
deal all round.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18

FOR Second hand Smith Pre-
mier typewriter. Good condition,
Call at 527 N. Seventh.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18

WANTED-Job for board and room
by man slightly rheumatic, Apply
to Jaynes Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
THE DRAINAGE CONGRESS.
Fully 200 Delegates in Attendance
at Baltimore Meeting.

BALTIMORE, November 26-Fully 200
delegates were in attendance at the ma
tional drainage commission when it as
sembled in Mccoy Hall. Johns Hopkins
University, for the second days session
this morning. Besides addresses on the
subject of swamp land reclamation, the
mosquito question was dealt with by Prot
3. A. Ayres. NJ. D.. of New York, who
gave an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE Mos
quito as Sanitary Problem" BY means
of stereopticon views Prof. Ayres showed
the development of the mosquito from
the egg and methods of exterminating the
pest.
Maj. J. A. Dappray, U. 8. A.. who dis
cussed the drainage question from a mill
tary viewpoint, said there was a POSSIBLE
ity that the drainage proposition might
affect the coast defense plans of the army,
for the reason that it was impossible to
fortify the entire coast line of the coun-
try and some of the swamps were re-
garded as natural defenses.
He suggested that before any extensive
scheme of drainage was projected there
should be a consultation with the Secre-
tary of War and the board of army en-
gineers. Maj. Dapray devoted a part of
his address to an appeal for the support
Of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
KILLED BY A BURGLAR.
Kalamazoo Business Man Shot il
Death Grapple.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. November %
Horace 8. Davis. aged fifty-three, prom
inent business man, was shot through the
heart and killed by burglar early today.
Davis had grappled with the intruder
when the latter threatened to kill Mrs.
Davis.
Mrs. Davis was wakened first, and
when she uttered an exclamation upon
seeing the intruder he pressed his re-
volver to her temple and commanded her
to keep still or he would shoot At this
Mr.. Davis jumped out Of bed and wrestled
with the burglar, the struggle taking
them all over the room. Davis was get
ting the better of the man when the bur-
glar fired twice, the first shot striking
Davis on the wrist and the second pass
ing through his heart, killing him in
stantly.
At the first shot Mrs. Davis rushed to
her husbands assistance, grasping the
burglar by the hair and retaining in her
possession when he fed his hat, gun,
electric fiashlight and black cambria hood
mask. Because the hat had been pur-
chased at a local store the police are in
clined to believe that the murderer is a
Kalamazoo man. Mr.. Davis was thirty
second degree Mason, and was the local
agent for John Wanamaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
BUILDS A cosTLEss CHURCH.
Hustling Chicago Clergyman Gets I
in Carload Lots

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. November 26-An ingenious
Chicago pastor solved the knotty problem
Of how to build a church without money,
With an expenditure Of $1,000 in cash he
expects to build $4,000 church and par
sonage. He has completed the parsonage
and half the church.
The pastor is the Rev. L. Harrisville,
and he is building st. Pauls English Luz
theran Church. The congregation Is COM
posed also exclusively of young people
and children whose parents attend the
German. Danish. Swedish and Norwegian
churches in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Harrisville's plan was simple. He
asked for contributions of material in
stead Of money. He has received seventy
two carloads Of material in carload lots
He has travelled from Oshkosh to Mem
phis to get what he wanted. More than
900 firms and individuals have contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
GOLD ENaAGEMENTs.

LONDON. November 26.-The United
states purchased s4e7. 900 in bar gold and
3l1.ooo In American eagles at the Bank
Of England today
NEW YORK. November 26-The Bank
OF Montreal today engaged 1900, 600 in
gold In London for import the Irving
National Bank Of this city secured
s25OOOO. This makes the total 81, 400. Oo0
The New York assay office has been
shipping more than $4,000 600 per week
IN go bullion to the Philadelphia mint
Tor the past two weeks. where coinage of
the metal is being rushed.
The New York branch Of the Bank of
Montreal today shipped $500. 600 in gold to
the main bank in Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
GROOMING THE SQUADRON.
Final Preparations Made for tn
Long Cruise.
SneciaJ nispatcb tn The Sfap

ASA6 va &S0s
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, November 28.-Tre-
mendous efforts are being made at the
Charleetown navy yard to have the bat
tleships Vermont Illinois. New Jersey and
Missouri ready to sail early next week.
The men have been informed that night
work will be required this week, that
many will be called upon to work Thanks
giving, and also that some crows will
work next Sunday.
All the ships are in first-class condition
in every way, except possibly the Hi
nois. The boilers Of that ship are per-
fectly safe, but some are leaky. The de-
partments orders would not permit of
their being torn apart and entirely re-
paired, so as thorough repairs as possible
under the circumstances were made. But
the ship will suffer steaming handicap
during the trip.
All Of the battleships are having the
new wireless telephone system installed,
and also the new fire control arrange
ments to prevent turret, handling room or
magazine fires and explosions during gun
fire. All the big turret guns have also
been equipped with q hydraulic spraying
arrangement for the breaches in addition
to the compressed air rejecting system, so
as to be able to absolutely rid the breech
of any inflammable gases or stray sparks
or flare back. Additional precautions
have also been taken in regard to sparks
from the smokestacks during gun fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Government Securities,
John Bigelow's Birthday.

NEW YORK, November 28--In a room
filed with beautiful flowers. the gifts Of
remembering friends. John Bigelow. a
lawyer. journalist. author and diplomat,
yesterday celebrated his ninetieth birth
day anniversary.
Scores Of friends called to pay their re-
spects. Mr.. Bigelow has had q varied
career. He practiced law after leaving
college. and for a dozen years was editor
OF the New York Evening Post From
1881 to 1884 he was American consul gen.
eral at Paris. and for the three succeed
ing years was minister to France. He
was an executor OF the will OF Samuel
J. Tiiden and has long been prominent
In the affairs OF the New York Public
Library. He is the author Of a score OF
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
WILLIAMSPoRT SENSATION.
Man Found With Another's Wife
Shot by Aggrieved Husband

WILLIAMsPORT. Pa, November o.
Ross Lepari. aged thirty-seven years, Is
IN the hospital in a dying condition from
a pistol wound In the breast, while e. r
Shade. who confesses to the shooting. is
in Jail.
Mrs. Shade, the cause Of the shooting,
Is also prisoner. Shade watched out.
side his home last night, saw Lepari 20
In, listened at the door. then ran in upon
them The shooting followed. Shade
says the man and woman were together in
q compromising position. Mrs. Shade
declares that they were only chatting in
frie ndly way.
After the first shot was fired Lepari
bareheaded and coatless, fought Shade
Tor possession of the pistol until both men
landed on the sidewalk. The pistol was
dropped in the scuff1e and Shade then
used blackjack. Leparis condition is SO
serious that he has not been able to make
a statement Mrs. Shade says her hus-
band first offered her the alternative of
suicide, either by pistol or carbolic acid,
A bottle Of the acid was found upon
Shade. "po''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. November 26-with the
progress in the solution Of the financial
difficulties of the last few weeks the out
look in the wool trade is improving. The
staple wool situation is regarded as par
ticularly strong. although there is very
little surplus left. Trading In other lines
also Is confined to odd lots. Ohio fine
washed delaine is Arm at 3s,sc and SIC for
unwashed. There has been some demand
for one-quarter blood fieeces. but holders
are turning down bids Of Sic.
There Is very little movement in terri
torial wool, although some sales OF fne
medium at 81 to &c, or 66 to CSC on a.
secured basis, have been reported. Slight
activity Is noted In pull ed wool, but the
foreign product is very dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
HEART WAS TRUE TO FRANK
Catherine Reilly Would Marry Son
of Admiral sherwood.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 26.-"Perhaps r
shall go home. perhaps mall not" eva
sively said pretty Catherine Reilly TODAY
at 2es West 10Th street, where she is
known as Katherine Roberts,"
GATHERINGS mother has been looking for
her for two weeks. Catherine left home
because her mother disapproved of her az
lection for Frank sherwood, forty-four
years old and son of Rear Admiral Ben
1amin 1sherwood. U. s. N, retired, of III
East seth street.
Il left home" declared Catherine, wbo
Is nineteen, because my mother made
rules that did not want to obey. I worl,
every day at a dressmaker's, and there's
nothing in my way Of life to which mother
could object If she were not prejudiced
against Mr.. sherwood"
The daughters absence SO preyed on the
mothers mind that yesterday Mrs. Reilly
moved from the apartment she had Or.
cup!ed for fourteen years at 24O East 70 h
street. and went to live at 254 West 1l5th
street, although she didn't know, within
three blocks of the house in which her
daughter lives under her assumed. name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Johnny Harvard Day.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 90
Founders day and the 30Oth anniversary
of the birth of John Harvard were cele-
brated today at Harvard University. At
morning prayers the students were ad-
dressed by Prof. F. G. Peabody and DR..
Lyman Abbott, and the observance was
then suspended until the evening
Tonight the most important function of
the celebration will be the John Harvard
birthday dinner, at which President
Charles w. Eliot will preside. Delegates
from alumni clubs of the university In
all parts Of the country will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
DENEEu AND PUBLIC FUNDS
Says He Wants Interests Of the Pub
lie Safeguarded.

SPRINGFTELD. ILL.,. November 26-Gov.
Deneen today sent. to the legislature a
message relating to the conservation OF
water power as an incident I'd the con-
struction at public expense Of a proposed
deep waterway involving an expenditure
Of SO, OOO. 600.
He says that in order to secure the ap-
prevail by the people Of constitutional
amendment in aid of the waterway prof.
ect 1t is essential that the water power
developed by the expenditure Of $4,000 .0O(
should be owned and controlled by the
state, so that the state may be recouped
for it's expenditure, and fund created fol
the further development and extension OF
the internal waterway system. He further
says the development should not be un.
necessarily complicated by questions OF
private ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from / cent to 3
cents higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from l cent to 2
cents higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 2sa29;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
26a27: Tennessee, 25a26; North Caro-
lima. Is: cold-storage. 19a20.
BUTTER.-creamery. fancy, 2sH a2s
Western flrsts, 27a28; seconds, 23a24.
Process. fancy, 25a26: fair to good, ga
23. store-packed, fresh. 19a2O.
cHIEsE.-New York state factory,
new, large. 16ha17.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. spring. per h.,
1 iSa14 hens hens. per h. Il; registers per
per h.. 15a1e; hens. per lb, 15a16
Ducks. per h., 10a12.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens, choice
per h.. IL; ROSTERS, per lb, 9a10:
chickens, per h., Halls; ducks, per h..
11a14; turkeys. hens, per lb., 1Sa19:
toms. per h., 17a1S.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes, Der Dbl.
Nc; l. 200; per bu.. 7oa75; No. 2. 75a
LOO; sweet potatoes; per Dbl. s.ooa4. 90;
per per e0b 51 sss dS0 oo
bers. per dozen. 5oaeo: onions. per
Dbl. 200: per bu., IS; peppers, Fla. Der
carrier, 1.00a2.00; cabbage, per hun
ar red. 70 2ooa4;oo; caulifiower. per Dbl.
V'oVoo.Oot g PAohSp per crate, ..VUaG.SO:
squash. Fla. per crate. 1.25aaGo: snap
beans, Fla. per basket, 2.OOa3.Oo; new
beets. per bunch. 2a3: lettuce. Fla, per
basket. 1.00a2.50: okra. per carrier 800:
celery, per u bun qe 4oaso: brussels
Per crate. 2.25a25o: parsley. New or-
leans, per bunch, 5.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, Der bill.
2.60a5.O0: oranges. Fla. per box, 3.5Oa
$50: grape fruit. per crate, 4.OOa5. 20:
pineapples. Fla. per crate. 400a4.50 /:
grapes. Delaware. per basket. 20a22:
Niagara per basket basket. 20; Concord. per
1.50a2. 90: per Dbl, 4.ooa4.5o: pears. Sic,
kle, per Dbl. 1000; per box, 800; per
basket. 1925; Keller, per Dbl, 4.OOa5.OO;
Sheldon, per basket, 800; cranberries.
per box, 2.OOa3.00; per Dbl, 7.OOaD 90.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay, new west
ern. No. !, 19.50a20.5o: No. 2, ls.5oa13. 90 ;
400; rye. machine-thrash. S.5Oae. 90:
wheat. 6.5oa675; oat straw. per ton
neat. per cwt., 7.5oas6o: large, Oscar r 90
LIVE STOCK. - Cattle. extra, DER
cwt.. 500; butcher. per cwt.. 400;
ordinary. per ewt., 2.5oasoo. Hogs. per
cwt:. gross, 5.ooa55o. Sheep. per IT,, sa4 |:
choice. per lb:. sash; medium. rer lb.,
I. Cows, prime, fresh, each, 4OOOa
5000; common. each, 20.00a3O.OO.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. 1, per h., "A !:
No. 2, IL; No. 8, 10. Rounds, No 1, per
lb., 10; No. 2. 9; No. 3. 8. Ions, No. /.
per h., II; No. 2, ~: No. 8. II. Chucks.
No. 1, per h., 8; No. 2. Z; No. 8. 6.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-wooI, washed.
free of burrs. per Ill.,, %: unwashed 1sa
Fl. Hides. green. per lb.. g.: green salt
ed. 6: dry. Gall. Sheepskins rreen
each. 5oaf5: dry. s5aso. calfsE skins
green, each, 1.OOa1.25.
GRAIN.-wheat, new, southern, s5a
OF. Corn, shelled, white, 69a7I; yell
low, TO; new. ear. 2.75a3.OO Oats, west.
ern. white. No. 2 55a57: mixed, 53a55.
Bran. per ton, 28.O0a30.00. Middlings,
per ton, 28.00a30.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
WANTED FOR JEWEL THEFT.
White Woman and Negro Accom-
plice Arrested.

CHICAGO. November 26.-James Ed
wards, a negro, and a white woman who
gave her name as Clara Edwards, but
whose real name is believed to be Rose
Cohen. left here Sunday night in charge
of detectives to answer in New York the
accusation Of having robbed a millionaire
OF diamonds and money to the amount of
$4,000. Edwards and the woman were
arrested late Saturday night.
According to the Chicago police, a man
who said he was Robert H. Brown of At
lanta. Ga, complained to the New York
police that while he was in the company
of the woman her negro accomplish rifled
his baggage and later both the negro and
the woman escaped with the money and
jewelry. None of the stolen propertv was
found in their possession when arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
"Tad" Jones' Prayer.

NEW YORK. November GA special
dispatch to the Times from New Haven
Conn.,. says:
Tad Jones' the Yale quarterback
says that prayer played a part in
the Yale-Harvard game Saturday.
He was stale before the game. not having
recovered from the Yale-Princeton game
Of the previous week. and he said to his
fellow-piayers at the banquet given to
the team after the game Saturday night:
Saturday morning I bad no strength.
l went to my room and prayed for it, and
when came down ready for the game my
strength had returned and I was ready
to pay hard"
Jones' running of the eleven was Largely
responsible for Yale's victory