davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
RAlLROADING THE GREATEST BUSINESS
IN THE WORLD.

Remember ar artn Thh e penne MOI ymk kng ina rail
oadn npuSutsT s1ppon York
il a
villa
has aladya need we pc cn and ,l a
frs aca 5 his York aIroadis S
by W e in o is be
turno overt 10 the m on pay
t the steam will G
o lie profits o a
pay4 4pecm o tg1 ross o t n
fair t wnhe abroad h is
Older sum in o TIL t
sequaylo h eam r OF and
to is oth is o b worth
pus Olor3
question 10 determined by nt thereto S money oppou
it sof the oNcw York; Electric Line uh
the nem is ptyg This in
geat toppotln the
Bu there eisa create he m n
b bopeated by electricity f meyh by c less a e
Sc shall Dhead dcticra abroad a the o mr ra
partoft JrntNS whh can be N
Ta toghttb b o
tackc Of sand of
h ront-1G 1GOnilsh shorter han I'M o SCI
sthrouf from New Or n en-
by of Line arw o
muchw ork n give i'm s n SIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

salt Lake Photo supply Go:
uts fnishiup, framing. Main Sd so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
|)S SERVICES
ned THE PUBLIC
|fi1ne Can Be Spent
pgeouSly During the
Eufe Hours Today.
Methodist.

Methodist.
I church. Ninth East and
D. NJ. Helmick, pastor
II a m. and T;30 p. M,
the morning, Something
, Christian Ought TO Know;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

Who is Little House Maldi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

LET US SEND YOU FREE FOR
THREE MONTHS THE "AIR LINE
NEWS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Strylng, Purifying
|autlfying the Skin,
Y har, and Hands.

e. a.u.Vaea a.uolaea delicate medicinal, cmol-
| gital ss, properties derived from
-!ndltn,a oure. With the pr:est OF sap-
M ~ Lnn6,aah ahn GnSt refreshing OF flower
n !tif, SD,,. "a Chhrtc'rhoL.Jo So: Porig,
~ z psn, 1us, y. Towns 8, Co, sgd
;s Tcvn ealcpt,a: So. Africa, Lon
prut 4 &c. Doston, 1871 Columbus
- Ifn. HEN. Corp sA6ole Props,
tkas stsin 70 frrssrve. Purity. and
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Colorado as a state paid silent
tribute to the worth of the brilliant
lawyer and distinguished citizen. and
in impressive manner honors MS
memory.
Flag at Half Mast.
Over the state house today the
stars and stripes are at half mast In
accordance with a proclamation Is
sued by Governor Buchtel. The nag
will remain at half mast for four
weeks out of respect for the dead.
All of the state offices In Denver are
closed today.
Governors Proclamation.
Governor Buchtel last night Issued
n proclamation in which he recltes
at length the life of Judge Casweli
and then pays him high tribute as
to his ability as an attorney as
iurist and as a man. II quotes at
length from editorials in different
papers praising him when he was
elected and also quotes from persons
who were connected with the judge
during his life and ends by saying;
"The death of so distinguished a
iurist and so eminent a public man
is a distinct loss not only to his per-
sonal friends but to the entire state.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence, sol Fourteenth av-
enue. Denver, on Saturday, Novem-
her 23. at 3 pm. 1t is therefore or
dered that all state offices snail Dc
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

closed on Saturday, November 23,
during the entire day from 10 am.
and that the flags of the state house
shall be carried at half mast for four
manhood. Long will he live In the
cember 10. 1907. Given under my
hand and the executive seal this 22nd
day of November. 1907.
HENRY A. BUCHTEL.
Governor.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home at Sol East
Fourteenth street. and, while not
public, they were largely attended by
those who knew the deceased as a
close personal friend or as an Of
fetal associate.
Governor Buchtel and nearly all
of the state officials and the six JUS
tices of the Colorado state supreme
court attended the services In a>body.
The Pail Bearers.
Chief Justice Gabbert and the hve
other members of the highest court
of the state were the honorary pail
bearers at the obsequies OF their as
sociate.
The services were brief but very
beautiful. The Rev. Franklin Bailey
of the Plymouth Congregational
church was in charge aid his re-
marks were impressive and mot ap-
propriate.
Eulogistic words were spoken by
several of the officials, each speaking
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
CHIEF 0'NEIL
COMES BACK
The Unfounded Attack Made by Writer in Church News
on City Administration is Tersely and POntedy Ans
wered--Take Look al County Quarantines.

Now, II the writer of that article
knows of any violation of the quar-
antine and has the interest of tho
public at heart, why don't he report
the matter to the officers. Such in
formation would be appreciated. and
Will assure him that he will be
treated courteously and 1t might as
sist us in our work.
1t seems to me to be ungentleman-
y and cowardly for any person to
publish or make assertions. such as
made in the article in the Church
News, which are primarily meant to
reflect on an administration or the
officers of the city without any evil
dence being shown to substantlate
these assertions. If the author of
this attack could see further than his
nose and not be blinded by political
prejudices, he might find outside of
the city government. which he so de-
lights In attacking and which he at
tacks in this case without reason.
some things that do merit correction.
Let him look outside of the city lin
its, even into territory which is close
to us and within our school district
and he can find many cases under
quarantine or supposed to be. which
are very much neglected. He need
not go farther than Milldale subdi-
vision which is outside the jurisdlc-
tlon of the city. But, of course, this
might interfere with his political pre-
judices.
| will say further that the city
board of health and the management
of the schools are giving the sltua-
| ton most careful attention.
C. G. O'NEIL,
Chief of Police.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
OUR JUNIORS WIN, OUR GIRLS
LOSE-DELTA GETS BIG GAME

these youthful Deltaites. They were
met at the union station by a large
reception committee from the local
high school and have not been al
lowed to spend dull moment dur
ing the day. :,
The Delta High School foot ball
team. the Delta High School basket
ball team and the Delta Eighth Grade
foot ball team led the big delegation
of visitors. and, naturally every boy
and girl on board that special train
was booster for the Delta teams.
A number of prominent Delta cit
liens are In the city with the young
er crowd.
All of the visitors are gaily be-
decked In the colors OF their teams.
This afternoon hundreds OF peo-
pie thronged the grandstand at the
fair grounds to watch the several
games, and enthusiasm ran high on
each side while the best OF good hu-
NOR reigned above all.
Following the games this after
noon dinner will be served In the
basement OF the Odd Fellows' build
ing from O'Clock until o'clock.
Tonight a big reception Will be
held in honor of the visitors ard an
hour or two passed In q social way
The special train Will return to
Delta about Q o'clock.
surely the Delta boys and girls
will pleasantly remember the day
and the Grand Junction youths and
maidens have also many reasons fol
holding the day In pleasant memory
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
MORMONS HAD TO
LEAVE CANON
CITY
Especial to The DAILY sentinel.)


Canon City. Colo. Nov. 23.-A
half dozen Mormon elders invaded
Canon City few days ago for the
purpose of carrying on the propagan-
da of the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, and were very Industrious in
their evangelism until warrants were
sworn out for their arrest on the
charge of selling books without q IL
cense, when, like the Arab, they
folded their tents and silently stole
away"
Soon after their arrival in town
a couple of them called on Mayor
Seely at his home and asked permits
sion to preach on the streets. They
were told that II they attempted to
hold any meetings on the streets they
would be arrested II any ordinance
could be found authorizing such
procedure. They were very indig
nant over the refusal of Mr.. Seely to
allow them to preach on the public
streets. and called down the maledic-
tions of heaven upon him.
They made a pretty thorough can
vass OF the city. going from house
to house ehdeavoring to sell books
and trying by every means in their
power to make proselytes for the
church of Brigham Young.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Editor of The Sentinel.
The following attack on the city
administration appeared in today's is
sue of the Church News:
"Owing to the laxity in the quaran-
tine there has been large number of
cases of scarlet fever this week. 1t
seems to be the opinion of the pow
ers that be" in the city that where
moral suasion will not accomplish
the purpose. everything must
run. The quarantine has been per-
slstently and knowingly violated yet
there has not been single arrest.
1t seems to be fact that any body
bigger than n bum or hobo is too
big for our city to tackle. The people
are in a large measure to blame but
1t is a fearful condition for n city
of intelligent people to be in and
when the penalty for such laNness
strikes home hard enough we pre-
sumo something will be done"
In reply to this article, dealing
with the alleged laxity of the city
officials regarding the quarantines
for scarlet fever. | want to inform
the author of the article. and the
public as we'll, that the city officials
are doing everything In their power
to avoid the spread of the scarlet
fever. and in every case very close
watch Is being kept. The city physi-
clan is on the go almost day and
night. We have a special police of
flcer assigned to the quarantine cas-
es exclusively and he is competent
officer and is giving good service.
There have been no arrests, al
though there have been several re-
ports: but on investigation they have
been found to be without foundation
in almost every instance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

in the highest terms of the life that
had ended.
A World Of Flowers.
The casket was almost hidden
from view by great banks OF sweet
flowers. Many magnificent designs
were among the offerings, including
those from the Justices Of the su-
preme court. the other state officials
and from the several bar associa-
tions.
Viewed the Remains.
During the day many of the close
personal friends from Grand juno
ton and elsewhere viewed the re-
mains as they lay In the home. The
dignity OF the personality and the
fine lines of the face had not been
banished by the Grim Reaper.
A Simple Service.
II was a simple. quiet funeral ser
vice, therefore all the more beautiful
and impressive.
To the Native Home.
This evening, accompanied by the
widow and her brother. 8. f. Gray
of Colorado Springs. the remains
were sent to Dover. N. H.. where
Charles F.. Caswell will rest amid
the scenes of his boyhood and early
manhood. Long will be live In the
memory of those who knew him per-
sonally In Colorado. the state OF his
choice, and where he carved out
splendid and honorable career.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
First Half for Delta.

At 4:25 the first half OF the big
pame was finished and the score
stood to 5 in favor of Delta.
II was one of the best halves
PLAYED on the local gridiron this sea-
SON. The teams appeared pretty ev-
emily matched.
Within ten minutes after the game
opened Delta made touchdown an1
kicked goal. Fifteen minutes later
Grand Junction made a touchdown
but failed to kick goal. Rex Barber
carried the ball.
swift playing continued until the
end of the half and when time was
called Grand Junction was within 10
feet of Delta's goal. Another min
ute and the local boys would have
scored. .o.
The second half opened at 4:35,
inst as The Sentinel went to press.
While the contest is close IT is be-
lieyed that our boys Will WIN and
take the championship OF the west
ern slope for another year.
Excitement was intense and en-
tbueIasm high during the big game.
Tho halves were each 35 minutes.
a Big Crowd Comes.
one hundred and thirty fine look
| ing boys and pretty girls IRON Deita
the rising little city that drano
Junction numbers among her neigh-
bors. came into the city Just pe1ore
noon today on a special train over
the Rio Grande. =.
A merrier. handsomer crowd oi
young folks never hit town tnan
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
DENVER ASKS FOR
Dem MOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Especial to The Daily sentinelA

Especial to The Daily SentineL1
French Lick, Ind, Nov. 23.-At
the conference of the members of
the democratic national committee
here yesterday 1t was decided to hold
a meeting of the committee at Wash
ington, December ~, for the purpose
of selecting time and place for the
democratic national convention next
year.
Chairman Thomas Taggart of the
committee presided at the confer
ence. He said there were present
eighteen members and six other
members were represented by proxy.
Three other members arrived last
night.
Chicago, st. Louis. Denver and
other cities have applications for the
honor of entertaining the next ma
tional convention.
Chas. f. Wilson, representing Den
YER, said that city is building a hall
to seat 900 people and told the
conference that Denver would bring
to Washington 100000 in gold as a
further inducement to defray the ex-
penses of the convention.
Taggart last night gave banquet
for the visiting members of the com
mittee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
CHECKS
MEN TIED UP
ROAD
tspecial TO inc Daily sentlne,)

Chicago, Nov. ga dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Reno, New,
says:
Train service on the Southern Pa
ciflc east of here and all work shops
were suspended yesterday as a re-
suit of the payment of the employees
of the company in checks, The pay
car left checks as usual. but when
the men presented them at the banks
payment was refused because the
checks were endorsed on the face,
Payable in funds current at the Sar.
Francisco clearing house"
Firemen and engineers left their
trains and refused to turn wheel
until cash was forthcoming. East
bound trains were tied up, except
mail trains.
A compromise was finally arranged
by which men will receive 10 per
cent of their pay in cash. 1t is
thought they will return to work to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
THIS AGENT
SHORT $500
John B. Anderson, Railroad Man, in Charge Of Sheriff
Schrader- appropriated Rio Crande Money and Invested
in Sheep-Makes No Denial Of Guilt.

Proved to be a clever defaulter
and swindler, John B. Anderson, un-
m a few days ago station agent for
the Rio Grande Railroad Company at
Mack, Colo, this county, is in the
custody of Sheriff Charles Schrader
and now languishes behind the bars
OF the county jail in this city.
1t is charged that Anderson has
defrauded the railroad company out
OF an amount that will probably ex-
coed $500, and he does not deny his
guilt.
This afternoon the National Sure
ty Company. which was Oh Ander-
sum of $500 and which must make
less, filed writ of attachment
against Anderson and he will be CIV
en- a hearing in the county court next
week The railroad company is not
secured in its loss by the defalca-
tons above the $500 bond.
Anderson has been the agent at
Mack for the past year, and 1t seems
that for at least six months he has
been appropriating from time to time
money belonging to the company,
but not until a short time ago did
the company become suspicious.
1t seems that Anderson has been
making false entries on his report
as to the sale of tickets. His report
would properly balance and appear
correct, but he was not reporting the
entire amount of his ticket sales.
1t is said that frequently when a
man would apply to Anderson for a
ticket to Salt Lake City or to Dem
yer or some other point, he would
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
The Juniors 10 to o.

The first game in the big sporting
program called this afternoon at the
fair grounds, ia the presence OF
about three hundred enthusiastic
rooters. was the foot ball contest be-
tween the junior teams of the Delta
and Grand Junction high schools. IL
was a dana ygood game. The Grand
Inrction boys were the winners. AT
the end of the first half the SCOT
stood to O; at the end oil the
second half 1t stood 10 to o.
Our Girls Defeated. :,
The basket ball game was caiiea
sbortlv before o'clock. 1t resulted
in a victory for the girls from Deita-
The score stood 16 to In their IA
yor II was interesting and h'eS'
both teams doing good work.
several of the regular players on
.b local team were unable to De on
J,,tv tcglay and the substitutes were
little new. but played well.
Big Game Called.
A. a.4O o'clock the big game OF
~ dav was called between the Grano
JUNCTION Tigers and the Delta Hisn
School team. 49,. GAIA In
xaoIlent condition, although Grand
Junetion was somewhat weakened w
the absence of two or three Oh hei
strongest regular players.
AS Delta has shown up strong iate-
Iv on the gridiron. neither side was
confident of victory
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

sell him the ticket at the full rate
and then enter on his report the item
OF the sale of an employees ticket at
half rate. Anderson would turn in
the regular amount for the half rate
and pocket the other half of the
sum he received from the purchaser.
he did this in many cases until the
company got wise" at so many "em-
ployes" going out of Mack. This
plan and others by which he could
appropriate money belonging to the
company were employed by Ander-
son during a period of many months.
Thursday Sheriff Schrader, armed
with a warrant, went to Mack, ar
rested Anderson while on duty and
quietly brought him to this city and
put him In Jail. A representative of
the surety company arrived the same
day from Denver and confronted An
derson that night. The arrest was
kept quiet for several reasons.
The railroad company will file
criminal complaint against Anderson
and he will likely be bound over to
the district court.
Anderson does not deny taking
money belonging to the company;
but it is said that he declares he only
borrowed it to invest in sheep and
expected to pay 1t back before long.
There are rumors of other Grim
inal charges that may be preferred
against Anderson.
The prisoner is about 35 years of
age and is well known in railroad
circles. His arrest and the expose
of his work will create great sur
prise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
Will BE A
DENVER MAN?

Nov 23-F
be number
best had this responsible position
will
is most certain TO
q ta
Out of bunc of
will
ceye the tment to
friends
M
member the with
spend o ser
republicans moving in of A.
r King OF II o
has
F. quite
In of
he evil be the man for he
of
A. G Phelps Of Of
that eks a
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
THREE GIRLS WE'RE IN
COURT THIS MORNING

This morning three girls, daugh-
ters of Mrs Rarnaolo. were ar
raigned in the police court.
Complaints had been made, IL
seems. by some of the neighbors.
charging the girls with using bad
language and creating disturbance.
There was no evidence against the
oldest girl. who is 90 years of age.
and she was discharged
The other two, aged 16 and 12
respectively, were ordered held for
hearing III the juvenile court as
soon as Judge Sullivan returns home
from Denver
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
"WILL MAKE AN EXCELLENT
AND A SUCCESSFUL PROJECT

Last night Secretary Aupperle Of
the Chamber of Commerce received
letter from A. p Davis, acting di-
rector of the United States reclama-
ton service. acknowledging receipt
of the message sent the night of the
big mass meeting held here, announ-
cling the action that had been taken
at this meeting regarding the gov
ernment's proposition on the High
Line canal project.
Mr.. Davis writes that he is glad
to learn of the action Of the mass
meeting and "believe that we VIII
make an excellent and successful pro-
ject in the Grand valley
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
SPEED RECORD
IS SHATTERED

New York through scI % view
development most
on safety on her
liner
Sandy Hook days., hours and lV ni"u'o7 "
arket
Bearing fortune Of s12 for the M mone 9rswep
the through worlds
trans of days, is houfs anu -
a'ed and held Lusitania the yet
the fly
On Captain
ship the favor Of Assn s of the
knots
average speed 22 o ga knots
~f.sS miles
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
CORTELYOU SAYS THE
BANKS ARE
UNFAIR
Especial to The Daily sentinel)

VsPeuIHI 10 INC OaiIy SentineIJ
Washington, Nov. 23.-SenatOr H.
c. Hansbrough of North Dakota, "a
member of the senate financial COM
mittee and who Is considered one of
the presidents closest advisors, said
today, after talking with the presi-
dent: II shall introduce into the
coming session of congress a bill pro-
,dding for government bank and
nope to see 1t supported by the ad-
ministration.
secretary Cortelyou complains
mat New York banks have acted un-
fairly"
The treasury, he says, has been
forced into compromise and must
pay the interest upon its own depos-
it's"
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1907
HE PLEAD GUILTY.

This morning the young man
charged with stealing the horses
from Post & Boyd's livery barn. had
mis- preliminary hearing.
He plead guilty and was bound
over to the March term of the dis
ttriet court. He is not able to give
bond. " e'e
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
ENGLISH MAN GOT
DECISION OVER
FRANK NEIL
Especial to TIL. Daily sentinel,

San Francisco. CAL. Nov. ga
Owen Moran of England and her
premier featherweight was given the
decision over frankie Neil of this
city near the close of the sixteenth
round. after a remarkable and fast
battle.
Neil. technically speaking, was not
knocked out. but 1t was only the mer-
ciful action of the chief OF police
which saved him from being sent in
to the land of nod.
There was not moments slow
work during the entire contest.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
NEWSPAPERMAN
SHOT two
men

Especial to The Daily Sentlnei)
Kansas city, Mo-, Nov. go. ID.
Woodworth, president of the Kansas
City Post Company, was shot through
the right lung, and ii. j. Groves was
shot through the right hip in tho
office of Mr.. Groves mt II o'clock this
morning by General Horne, an cdi-
toriaI writer of the Pest staff. He
then put on his hat and coat, walked
out of the Office and down the street.
Il is not known whether the men
will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
POPULISTS MAY
NOMINATE A MAN

Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-The populist
national committee will have con-
ference at st. Louis November 26 at
the Hotel St. James.
In addition to the members of the
national committee, friends and Wis
,lors have been called in. and the
meeting may result in the fixing of
me time and place for holding the
convention of 1908 and the renomi-
nation of Tom Watson of Georgia.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
VERY HEAVY SALES
FOR THE ELks' SHOW

At O'Clock this morning the sale
of seats for the two big entertain
ments of minstrelsy and advanced s,o
vaudeville to be given on next tues
day and Wednesday nights ona5 under et
the auspices of the Elks' opened dat al
Haskeli's pharmacy. and there were
MANY people in waiting for tickets,
within two hours several huhureu
seats had been reserved. s
The sale was very SATISFACTORY anu ~
all day there have been dehahus io'
seats. t,o, beavv
,bere are many good seats still to
be be had for each night but those those
who have not yet made their reser- r.
vations should delay no longer OF
they may be disappointed
The full and official program OF he the
alns4C n
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
MRS. TALMADGE
WINS THE CASE
Especial to The Daily sentinel3

NSPNei"i " nv b'i'S S'h''hSH'
Denver, Nov .23.-The Talmadge
divorce case has resulted in a YER
dict in favor of Mrs. Julia Chadwell
Talmadge. who was also given the
custody of the two year old children.
Benjamin II. Talmadge, the hus-
band. must pay the entire costs of
the suit.
A new trial has been applied for.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
SANTA FE ENGINE
BLEW UP AND
THREE HURT
1sneclnl to INC pnIly sentInell

Especial 10 The DHITy SeHtIToH1
Trinidad, Colo, Nov. ga SAN
ia Fe engine, No. 913, blew up yes
terday afternoon at o'clock while
standing on the siding at Rene, lS
miles northwest of La Junta.
Engineer Duckhotz and Fireman
TAYLOR and the head, brakeman we're
probably fatally scalded.
a leaky boiler is said to have
caused the explosion.