davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
Dogs Maternal Instinct.

II have a young retriever, gentle.
well bred. handsome says a CORE.
spondent Her kindly disposition has
won her much popularity and she is
loved by the family cat, the green
Amazon parrot and the village chill
dren. A few days ago some poor
little superfiuous Aberdeen puppies
had to be drowned. But when the
man went to get the little bodies
to give them a decent burial, two had
mysteriously vanished from the pail
in which they had found a watery
grave. For a long time he searched
in vain, much puzzled at the unac-
countable disappearance, until a
servant volunteered the information
that Maggie had two little dogs in
her bed And here we found them.
two little corpses, licked clean and
dry and gently laid side by side on
the straw. She had fished them out
OF the pail and carried them there.
and apparently done all she could to
revive them. She has never had any
puppies of her own. so this seems a
curious instance OF maternal in.
stinct."
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
FOR THE UNIVERSITY
A Bill Permitting The State Univer-
sIty to Conduct Medical Course
In Denver Before Legis-
lature Of State.

= bill which the legislature will be
asked to consider during its session
and which lacked only one vote OF
passing the last general assembly Is
tnat permitting the University of
Colorado to conduct the last two
years Of the medical course in Denver
The primary reason for this request
is that the greater number and yari-
iety of cases of disease and sickness
in large city offer better advantag-
es for the dldactic and clinical work
of the last two years of medical study
During the past few years the meth
DDS of teaching In medicine have
greatly changed and instead Of exam
lining a single case before two or
three hundred students and lecturing
upon It the professor now divides his
classes whenever possible into small
sections. so that each student may
examine the case for himself. This
greatly facilitates the practical work
and increases its efficiency. The be-
lief is now held by many prominent
professional men that unless the
medical schools give their last two
years in a large center of population
they viii have either to drop the last
two years entirely or move to a
large city. This is indeed the fact
with many institutions. The Univer-
s.ty of Oklamoma will not offer the
last two years at all until Norman
where It is situated, reaches a popu-
latlon of 100000. Indiana on ac-
count of its situation in a small town
offers only a two years course. On
the other hand many universities
in large near by cities, among which
are Cornell. California, Kansas, IL
llnols and many other leading schools
There are other reasons. however,
favoring the change. As the instl-
tuition of the state and people. the
University should be given every adj
vantage to offer Its students the best
opportunities. Aand with the change
effected there should be no reason
for students to seek education in
eastern medical schools. 1t has been
the experience OF many of the schools
situated in small places which have
already been mentioned that the stud
ents leave them for institutions where
better clinical work may be given.
The school of medicine of the Univer-
sity of Colorado is a member of the
association of American Medical col.
leges which includes in It's member.
ship only schools of high standard
and reputation. Many of the officers
of this association strongly advocate
the change.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
TEA KILLS TYPHOID GERM.
Discovery Announced by British
Army Surgeon.

Tea is a preventive OF typhoid. 1t
has Just been announced in England.
The discovery Is made by Mai ]. G.
Mcknight, a surgeon in the British
army, who acquaints the medical pro
fession in America with the particu-
lars of his experiments.
He finds that the typhoid germ. in
pure culture, becomes greatly dimin-
ished in numbers by an exposure OF
four hours to the beverage. After 20
hours II was impossible to recover the
germs at all from the cold tea He
recommends the use of cold tea as a
substitute for water in soldiers can
teens during active service. Even
when the water is sufficiently steril-
ICED 1t is likely to become affected
after sterilization, and bottles which
have once been filled with contain
mated water are capable of transmit
ting the injection for long time.
Maj Mcknight suggests that every
body drink tea. If prepared in a prop
er manner, tea, according to physi-
clans. constitutes a refreshing and not
harmful beverage, for It is the tannin
and other extractives. which are
drawn out only after continued steep
ing. which are productive OF harmful
consequences. Boiled" tea gives a
coppery coat to the stomach and q
saffron hue to the face.
II employed in the manner indicated
in localities where typhoid is known
to be present, tea may thus serve as
one of the essential precautionary
measures to guard against infection
by this dread disease.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

Under Southern Skies" will be
an early attraction at the Park opera
house.
AT their meeting last night the
Knights of Pythias elected three new
candidates. received several applica-
tions for membership and gave Carl
Rupp the second degree.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Culloch entertained the Fifth sreet
Whist Club very delightfully."- at their
home. 1t was the first meeting the
club has held this winter and con-
sequently was very enjoyable.
The trial of Nell Davis. charged
with operating house of prostitu-
tion will take place tomorrow. be-
ginning at ten o'clock in the morning
in Judge Sweney's court.
Many Fruita people are in town to-
day attending the trial of Morgan
Williams.
Efforts are beng made by some oi
the local Republican politicians &c
oust Deputy District Attorney Cole:
and from all accounts District Ator
/ ney Coles. who always nicely bows
to the wishes of the party bosses
will give the appointment for the new
year to John IL. Fry who Is making
strenuous efforts to land the position
1t is practically settled that lanC
stealing as business Will have I,
cease. The man who stakes too mucl
on techniealities or weak places il
; homestead laws is reckoning withou
l his host Some very shrewd peopl
$ have succeeded in getting in all kind
( of trouble because they thought the
. were smart enough to get away wit
5 the Denver Field and Farm
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
Real Estate
BARGAINS

No. 126. 40 acres nice level land
on Orchard Mesa. This land could
be watered from present ditch. $4,000.
No. Ill. 40 acres of good land. Is
inches of water, IT acres in wheat,
small house and all fenced $4,000.
No. 2s7. Nice pair of lots on
Chipeta for $500. This is our best
bargain in lots.
No 67s. 80 acres on Orchard
Mesa 3-4 mile from Lincoln school at
$40 per acre.
No. 365. 10 acres full bearing
orchard 1-2 mile north Of Fruitvale
school $4,000.
No. 936. 40 acres of nice level
land on Orchard Mesa, close in for
S75 per acre.
We represent four of the leading
old line fire insurance companies. If
you have any good first mortgage
notes that you wish to apply on the
purchase of property it will pay you
to see us. We loan money on chattels
or collateral security.
MAGILL, JENKINS & WALKER
Offices Grand Junction and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Savings and
Building association will be held at
the offices of said association, No.
357 Main street, in the city of Grand
Junction. Colorado on the 18th day
OF January. A. d. 1907. being the
second Saturday of said month. at
the hour of seven O'Clock p. m. for
the purpose of electing directors. and
Tor the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before said meeting
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
this second day of January. A. d
1907.
VIM. A. MARSH, Secy
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

Up to date pipe line has been laid
one half the distance from the springs
TO Fruita, with water coming down
nearly all that distance. Trench is
completed to within seven miles OF
town. The trench digging machine
is laid MP for repairs at the Nees
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

blacksmith shop. AS soon as repair
ed 1t will be put to work here in town.
The river is now frozen up so the fer
ry boat cannot be operated and pipe
Is being transferred across on the
cable half a wagon load at a time.
Mountain water will reach Us about
the last OF April.-Frulta Telegram
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
DOWN AT FRUITA.

N. j. Pfarenberger and family
leave for Columbia. Tennessee. to-
morrow evening. if nothing happens.
and will reside in that vicinity, al
though a definite location has not yet
been decided upon by Mr.. Pfarenber-
ger, as he has three different places
in view. He and his excellent fam
fly leave us In quest of better health
as the main reason and We hope they
will be benefited by the change. Mr..
Pfaffenberger cleared his conscience
by arranging to have the live paper
follow and tell him the latest in
Fruita. We wish him we'll. wher-
ever he may lovate. -Frulta Tele.
gram.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
All the World

is a stage, and Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part.
II has no superior for Rheumatism,
stiff joints, cuts. sprains. and aal
pains. Buy it, try it and you Will al
ways use it. Anybody who has used
Ballard's Snow Linlment is a living
proof of what It does. Buy a trial
bottle. 25c, 4Oc and 800. Sold by
c. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
If you believe in getting moneys
worth smoke the Ell Socorro cigar.
When in need of first class prac-
tical plumber call OF Lewis & Sallee.
Remember the ElSocorro cigar is
clear Havana and strictly hand made.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
Why Suffer with Rhcumatism? ?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this
just try one application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t will make rest
and sleep possible. and that certainly
means a great deal to any one afilict-
ed with rheumatism. For sale by C..
D. Smith & Co, Stores: Grand juno
tion, Fruita and Pallsade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10
RAILWAY TIME CARDS

Narrow Guage Railway.
Arrives
No. 315 6:55 pm.
Departs
No. 316 $40 am.
Colorado Midland Railway.
r. E. Vickery, C. T. A 352 Main st.
WEST BOUND -.
Arrive Depart
No. 103-12:05 pm. 1897 pm.
No. 105-12:35 am. 1880 am.
EAST BOUND.
No. 104-5:36 am. 5:45 am.
No. 1O6 400 pm.
NoTB-Close connections made
with Rio Grande Western Railway.
The above time card including the ar
rival and departure of the Rio
Grande Western trains.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-10

]. ]. shafer. better known around
town as Dad" has been very low at
his home on Peach street. He has
kidney trouble and under the care of
Or. Porter. AS we go to press we
learn that he is little better, al
though there isn't much hope enter
tanned for his recovery Tele-
gram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
THE DECLARATION

States
body Americans Of Utah
to objection determination and to de-
protest against the seating Of Apostle smoot in the
an against him.
reaching Judgment it did departed
essential
which support decided the
hcta propositions 1t also,
Committee Privileges and Elec
its regular subordinate body ref
,sented
rendered false judg
rendered would be false
and law.
determination Of
effort
the evils
civil the end that
sembnce want Of
Amecanism Utah must be lifted
freedom made manifest to all of feowSen
of American justice
Judgment that in
devotion to the of the
its civil political We
demand just judgment from the free
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
PERKINS TURNS BACK
OLD CAMPAIGN FUND
Former First Nice-President of
New York Life Digs Up
Check for S54,019.

NEW YORK. March George w
Perkins former first vice president Of the
New York Life Insurance company and
now member Of the firm of j. P Nor
gan Company, has sent TO the New
York Life his personal check for $54.0l9
10 reimburse the company for the Repub-
lican campaign contribution made from
It's funds in 1904. in connection with
which Mr. Perkins recently was made
defendant on a charge of larceny,
Announcement OF The restitution of the
principal of SIS. $40 and interest 10 date
was made today by President Alexander
j.. Orr OF the New York Life Insurance
company, to whom Mr. Perkins Yesterday
addressed letter inclosinG the check.
President orr also gave out the letter.
In il Mr., Perkins declared that in dis
missing the criminal proceedings against
him the court inrlm5ted that the cam
p9ign contribution was not of proper cor
porate purpose. He again declares he
was acting upon a request of the then
president OF the New York Life Tnsur-
ancc company when he advanced the
money for the campaign contribution in
1905 and says when the president re-
inlbursed him there was no thought on
the par; III either Of any personal advan-
tage, but a belief that they were acting
for the best and broadest interests OF
the policyholders. both at home and
abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
SALT LAKE ROAD IS
OUT OF COMMISSION
No Announcement Made of the
Length of Time for Resum-
ing Traffic.

Los ANGELES, March THE rail
road situation resultant from food dam
age is unchanged today. The Santa Fe
is the least affected of the transconti-
mental lines and is running trains with
small delay in all directions The
Southern Pacific main line east is open.
although trains arc delayed and their
coast line TO San Francisco is clear
Their San Joaquin line, however, will
be blocked until Saturday. A peculiar
situation is created by the landslides
on the Southern Pacific between here
and Mojave, by which that road is pre-
vented from using its Valley line. al
though. the Santa Fe uses the same
tracks from Moiave north, is getting
without difficulty, their trains over their
regular route to Mojave via Barstow,
The Salt Lake Route is ont Of com
mission indefinitely. The latter is di-
verting passenger traffic over the South
ern Pacific over the coast line to San
Francisco and Salt Lake, and is furnish
ing cars TO the Southern Pacific for the
purpose, the latter road having run out
of cars Passenger traffic is greatly
congested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08

lablshing irrigation sdirticts. This means
It's way to the graveyard.
The House bill appropratinG SIS 900
for hie Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
was killed by the Senate: also Clear
water county bill.
The following appointments were sent
to the Senate by Governor Gooding and
confirmed by that body:
State Engineer - James Stephenson,
Jr.. Boise (present lncumbenO.
Insurance Commsoncr-C. -. Goas-
lind. Preston.
Immigration ommissioner-AlIen Mil
Ter. Grangevile (present incumbont).
Labor Commissioners. A. Davis,
Boise: Henry Wood. Malad.
The Governor also sent in the names
OF persons to he directors and trustees
OF several OF the State institutions and
they were confirmed,
Tonight the House killed the Hepburn
primary election bill and the Senate killed
the Borah direct primary bin. each going
down by n large vote
The Senate also defeated the House
bill approprating s2.5000 for the inn
provement Of the Snake river.
The attaches Of the House present cd
Speaker Hunt. through a neat speech by
Assistant Chief Clerk Wallis fine tray-
cling grip token Of their regard
happy speech on behalf OF the members
| presented the Speaker with a gold watch.
! chain and locket and the House adopted
a resolution apprecistive of the manner
/ In which nc had presided during the
| session Assistant Clerk Wallis WAS the
recipient Of a gold ring and pair OF
| cuff buttons from the attaches,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
STRIVING FOR PEACE
But General Impression Is That South
America Will Have War.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Mexico
and the United States are using their
kindly Offices in an attempt to affect
settlement Of the trouble which
threatens to involve all five of the Cen
tral American republics in war Mr.
Creel, the Mexican ambassador, had
long conference with Secretary Root
today, and Mr.. Corea, the Nicaraguan
Minister, and Mr.. Calvo, the Costa Ri
can Minister, also called at the State
department, but there were no late ad-
vices and none would even comment
upon the situation today.
The impression is general in diplo-
matte circles that Salvador, Guatemala
and Costa Rica are about TO throw their
support to Honduras in an attempt to
crush Nicaragua and to humble Prcsi-
dent Ze)aya 1t can be stated positive
~ that there is no thought of inter
veution upon the part Of the United
States. and Mexico is believed to be
unwilling to intervene. Although verv
strong efforts are being made for an
arbitration of the grievances which
threaten TO result so disastrouslv, the
opinion prevails in Washington that the
five republics will all become involved
in actual war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
BOOKIES HIT HARD.
They Lose at Least $4,000 on Gilpin
in Second Race.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March Z The
bookies were hard nit when Gilpin came
In winner in the second race. The odds
were placed back from 10 10 10 l
when the playing became too warm. II
is thought that at least $50 600 came
out OF the pockets Of the bookmakers.
Glpin won easily from Netting and
Luckett The steeplechase handicap was
poor exhibition. Brennus fen at the
second jump, Thaddeus stumbling over
him. Neither horses nor Jockeys were
Of a mile in the lead at the inish. A
rank outsider won the seven furlo1ss
event. Tattenham. 50 To L. took the event
from Lydia Wrousmsn and j. v Kirby
in easy style. Results
First race. steeplechase, short course
Indian IL. 1S5 (Narvaez), 10 l. won:
Decimo. 40 (oConnor). 70 2. second :;
Vincedo. l25 (Renn), Is TO 1. third. Time
Second race. seven furlongs-Gilpin, ITO
(Boland). . 10 I. won: Netting. lbs CMc-
DaniaD, 5 to I. second; Luckett. 10T
GKunz). 10 10 /, third Time, rs. Henry
Hi Caul Cap also ran.
Third race 1ve furlongs-Manera lo5
81 Smith to J. ond won MS srr ch9iGs s;,drs lSS
Fro Fyro, Comas Col b. Palmer VerI-
las Vincit, NIohur, Lisbia. Spartan. Van
dola, Perditlon. Avalon and Libertinus
Fourth race. one mile-Gorgalette. loa
(McDanieD. 70 5, won Jetsam, 1ot
(Harris), to l. second; Lille B., 90
Reservation and Stilicho also ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Bragg. 1l2 (EIar-
ris), TO 5. won; King OF the Mist. lo9
(kunz). 40 to l, second: Elmdale, 9S
(BrusseD. s TO l. third. Time. AZ IL.
Woodthorpe, Revolt. Elizabeth F.. Ed
Tracy and Stella also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-.Tarenham
1o7 (CerrolO. So 10 /; won, Lydia Wrous-
man, los (PTeston), o to l. second, j. "
Kirby. lO7 (ButwelD. 7 to /. third. Time
12e IA. Fiona, Turkeyfoot Suavita.
Nattie Bumpa Myrtle II, Redwood H..
Fugurtha. Respirator and Raincloud also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Results at City Park,

NEW ORLEANS. March THE re
suits al the New Orleans City Park track
today were as follows:
First race, three and half furlongs-
Rose Bloom won, Partisan second Donna
H. third Time. :i23.
Second race handicap. steeplechase.
short Coursc-Aules won. Subador sec
ond. ARABIC third. Time. 800
Third race. tive furlonGs, selliDg-Little
George won. Fieldwick second, Mael-
strom third. Time. | 0s So
Fourth race, mile and a siXteenth-St
Valentine won, Pasadena second. Pink
Star third. Time. l:i6 is.
Fifth race. seven furlonss-Em erGencY
won. Fox Meade second, Nuiwood third.
Time. 1;27 2-5.
Sixth race mile and An eighth-Gren-
ade won, Bell Indian second Evie Green
third. Time, 1854 30.
Seventh race six furonss. selIine-Re-
tcent won, Planu,e second. Tom Man
kins third Time, l:13 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Archie Roosevelt, Ill for Sey-
eral Days With Diphtheria,
Suffers Sinking Spell.
CONSULTATION OF EMINENT
PHYSICIANS BEING HELD
Chance for Recovery if Pa
TENTS Vitality Lasts I'm
til Morning.

: :: = = + :. = = r = = . = = :: = ::
: WASHINGTON. March 7, ::
: s:45 p. m.-Archie Roosevelt. :
: has been i'll for several days !
: with diphtheria, has had a sink :;
:. ing spell, and Drs. Rixey, Ken :!
/. nedy and Mason are now holding :.
: n consultation. DR.. Alexander :.
= Lambert of New York left there i
: this afternoon on summons :,
: from the President. :
: DR.. Lambert arrived at 9 :
= o'clock and Joined in the con- :
= s,iltation. Just previous to his :
(. coming further anti-toxin was :.
:. injected into the patient. His :.
: condition is critical. :.
= 1t is reported that the Presi- :;
: dent has telegraphed his sons, :;
!. Theodore, Jr,, and Kermit, the :.
: former at Harvard and the lat =:
:. ter at Groton, to come to Wash /.
+ ington, :
= 9:45 D. m.-President Roose- :
= velt has been at his sons bed !
!. side since clock. Drs. Ken :
i. nedy and Pryor left the White +.
= House at 9:35. They stated !
= that if Archie's vitality holds :
i. out the balance of the night :
= there will be hope for his re- :
!. covery. :
= : i = :. r + = = -. :. !. = :. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
FRUIT GROWERS AROUSED
Do Not Want Day Women Packers Linn
tied to Eight Hours.

Los ANGELES: March Fruit pack
ers and shippers are concerned over a bill
now before the state Legislature which
limits women's working hours to eight
a day. They declare that however eN-
cellcnt the proposed law, exceptions
should have been inserted to cover. the
fruit picking and packing seasons for
business.
They claim that such a law would cause
much citrus fruit TO spoil In many sec
tions OF the orchard country where the
fruit must be packed Immediately after
picking without regard to hours. ON
cials OF the various citrus fruit companies
legislators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Mystery in child's Disappearance.

DOVER Del. March AFTER three
days fruiress search for the missing
a-ycar- old son Of Or. II n. Marvin. the
family and nelghbors are as much In
the dark as ever. The boy disappeared
ON Monday. Mr. Marvin went To WI
mington today to consult the State Of
fCials relative TO the mystery There is
a we'll founded Impression that plans for
the boys abduction were laid deltb-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Big Timber Deals.

PORTLAND. Ore. March 1T became
known today that TWO large transactions
in Oregon timber land occurred yester-
day The aggregate was $4,000 acres,
The first tract. one OF $4,000 acres, was
bought by w. c. Mcclure OF Saginaw.
Mich. for 5000 600 and lies IN Lincoln and
Folk counties. adjoining the Siletz reser-
walton. The other tract contains 5000
Lane county. The purchaser was NJ. Il.
Starrett, also n Michigan timber man
The consideration varies from $40 to $25
Dpr acre,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
DATE NOT SET FOR
HAYWOOD CASE
District Court at Boise Was
Expected to Fix Time for
s& Famous Trial.

= = + + :. = + + + :. :. i. :. = + !. =
!. BOISE, Idaho, March THE :.
+ District court at Caldwell, which :.
!. was expected to take some &C !.
!. tion today toward setting date \
X for the trial of Meyer, Hay :.
j. wood and Pettlbone, Western ::
i. Federation Of Miners officials, ::
+. who are charged with COM :
:. phcity in the assassination of :
i. former Governor Steunenberg, !
:. adjourned today until tomor- :
j. row without taking any action !
:. in the case. i
= !. = :. :. :: + !. = :. = = = = :. :. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Japanese Issue Still Bobs Up,

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March Z. = The
Japanese question again cropped up In
the State Senate today, when Senator
Caminettis bin providing that the ques-
tion OF The discrimination OF separate
schools for Japanese shall he decided by
a vote Of the people in the city in which
the schools are located, came up for con-
siderstion. The measure was defeated by
a vote OF 20 10 12, but Caminetti gave
notice OF reconsideration.