davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
R,om Rent s1sooo . Y..r

People vho think rents are high will De interested in knoving that a single room in CornhiIL London. re gently rented for sIs.0v9 a year The rents there are the highest on earth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
IN MEMORY OF THOMAS MOORE.
Artistic Celtic crcss Erected on His
 Grave in England.

Lcndon.-Recently in the church. yard of Bromham. Wiltshire, England, the Celtic cross shown in the illustra. ton. which stands over the grave of Thomas Moore. the renowned Irish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
HENS ON MIssoURps SEAL.
Poultry Association Plans to Honor
 the Humble Fowl.

Columbia, Mo.-Missouri has a new coat of arms. The state has been pro- vided with new seal. The Missouri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
A Word from Uncle David.

once knew a man vho had such . good opinion of himself that he hated to look fn his mirror for fear his re- fection would want so break throuea and shake handS uith him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

notably the expedition of Commander Peary and the ascent of Mount Mo Kinley by Dr. Frederick A. Cook. of New York. who was a guest of honor. sitting next to Commander Peary.
 At the tables were seated 400 guests. Willis l.. Moore. of the Ma tional Geographic society. presided. and the committee assisting included Alexander Graham Bell. W. J. Board man. Edward Everett Hale. John ". Foster. Arnold Hague. Rear Admiral Colby NJ Chester, Cen William Gro zier and John B. Henderson, Jr.
 The medal is of fine workmanship and vas modelled by Tiffany experta The star near the top of the medal is Montana sapphire. placed at the point where Peary planted the Aneri- can flag.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27
Law, Gospel, Liberty

si sSP!'f' 1ss es' Gssd % Gp % fe 3 HS @ @ % he S
About D eighteen S een % @ 1t aPsd cSrPt m o S4nd9ss Of
@ P@Oshed % to the world from the little city of philadelphia out
beasts and of men no less than the
discourse
the ] sGg two Hs4S %fss f0 a b6 sRd5as in the sh of %
american
Clarence barrow the
pamphlet form sent broadcast
mistake sre THE s RuDo.e eay socialism Ss Issue sS4y III %
repents S1@a
There can be the They
e @ a inks in % on @ ggee ebnn as Of 90 he functions @ OF the human @
and the onsgon Of the he Unie IS States @ = oanded @ @ e1y @ Of
practical form the
THIS 5op9q % 2. by The s as9T9y 9 Boise CITY be
kind has been en- raising fig trees % and nPTootng ist by
preacher of the Sermon the Mount It is Men
the primitive conditions of life plant by
and comfort could be had from the compared with the
every family spread
SO @ & % %osa & Saw these s soias sn % ss. ps ne ns
@ s,sa. ] ne s5 e
GRs ts
a x6ich william was
justice by which Inspired who presided
have their Ultimate the
a % wG & % b the 'G mp h tTe RP @ @ Ra @ Re % % % % SgTSs a
from article section
We can hook oy the horde orc of nGq % slaves YES who 9 heard m the @
David samuel when
jszebcI
of
in he a o
a
all these Its principles of equal justice to all regardless of
attack confidence
to
for history
hood O me a lac
AS to which
the
of
the
would like and what the verdict would
win propaganda
and
ands
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27
COUNTRY'S ANNUAL
MURDER RECORD

Everybody knows that this country
has a very bad murder record. At
present we are having about 5000
murders a year. which IS from eight
to twenty-five times as many in pro-
portion as such countries as England
France, Germany and Japan have.
Why all this unauthorized killing
For many reasons, which help to an
understanding even though they do !
not excuse. We have about 5000, 900
negroes and a great many newly i'm
ported foreigners, some of whom are
very impulsive with weapons. The
1886 persons charged with homl-l
eide in this country in 1890, 2,739
were negroes and 1,213 were for
eign born whites. These two groups
comprising one-fourth of the popula-
ton, did four-seyenths of the mur
jers. That left 3.165 murders tol
be distributed among about 45,0O0,l
900 of people, which is not so very
bad.
1t will probably be found. when
the census bulletin comes out that
the ratio of 1890 were maintained
in 1900. In recent years we have had
a large immigration of Italians. in
Guiding 1t would seem, a good many
ans are very useful here. and the
good ones are very welcome. But ay-l
erage Italians. god as they are, do
not help much in keeping down the
murder ratio. They have very OBJ
stinate ideas on that subject. We
read that only one European country
has ever had a worse murder record
than ours, and that is Italy. We
read too, that there was very lately
dying at Fordham hospital. New York
an Italian who had been kicked near
ly to death by some of his country
men. Amputation was urged upon
him to save his life, but he declined
saying: 'If l live to go out, l shall
kill my assailants and then l will
die in the electric chair. l might as
well die now" One may admire his
reasoning and sympathize with his
feelings. but Italians of his sort do
not help our murder satisfies
Harpers Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Tomorrow on the Midland Car
roll. Paul and Frank Knowles sons VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Knowles
Will leave for New York. where the
three hoys will take up their studies
at the famous school Fishkill-On-the
Hudson. Carroll and Paul were stud
ents there last year and Frank Joins
them this year at the famed school.
The three boys are being educa ed
by their aunt Mrs. X. LaVergle, a
noted woman physician of New York.
formerly a resident OF this city She
left here many Years ago and toskI
a course of medicine in Chicago and
then studied in some OF the most not
ed medical schools and hospitals in
Europe. The boys of Mr.. Knowles,
appreciate the great opportunity that
is being given them by their aunt and
are applying themselves to their stud.
les with vim. Next year two of the
boys win go TO Europe with their
aunt for tour OF the continent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27
PUBLIC ATTENTION!

The health authorities of the city
ask the residents of Grand junction.
to maintain a strict observance OF
quarantine wherever there are 1-
fectious diseases.
That any dangerous disease may
not assume an epidemic form at any
time within the limits Of the city the
health authorities will insist that
wherever a quarantine is being main
tanned that 1t be strictly observed
All instructions given hy The at-
tending physicians or the regularly
elected city physician or any member
of the health board pertaining to any
quarantine must be absolutely carried
out.
No person shall interfere with, OBJ
struct, mutilate or tear down aus
notice of the health department post
ed in or on any premises in the city
of Grand Junction.
1t shall be the duty of every per
son sick with a contagious or iniec-
tious disease or the managers Of pub
lie and private institutions, 10 en-
force all the sanitary rules und resu-
lations of the board of health Tor
preventing the spread of any eontag-
ious diseases.
The law in every case, where per-
sons are found guilty OF violation oil
the law, viii be fully enforced.
Respectfully
THE GRAND JUNCTION BOARD VI
HEALTH.
]. r. WENTWORTH,
Mayor.
DIR. OLIVER HEBERI
City Physician.
C. c. O'NEIL.
Chief of Police
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27
PROF. GILLETTE HERE.

Prof. c. p. Gillette, of the state
agricultural college, who has been
attending the farmers Institutes in
the North Fork country for number
of days, arrived in the city last night
and Is the guest of Profs. Taylor
and Whipple of the local experiment
station. Prof. Gillette comes to look
over some of the experiment work
and expresses himself as being high
ly pleased with the work being done
here. He reports fine meetings in the
North Fork country. Prof. Gillette
will be here until tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27
Is A BIG BOOST

1. Few items appearing in local 1
+ papers in many weeks have at 4
+ tracted more attention or call !
+ ed forth more comment than 1
+ the announcement lin detail /
+ in The Daily Sentinel yesterday 1
+ of the mailing out by Manager 1
1. Moore of the Grand Junction /
+ Fruit Growers association, /
+ checks aggregating $4,000 in i
+ payment for the first 80 cars of i
I. pears shipped out of the valley 1
r by this association. The prices l
+ received breaking all records In :!
+ the pear raising Industry. No 1
+ thing has ever demonstrated 4
+ more clearly the wonderful pro- 1
+ ilt in fruit growing in the Grand 4
/. valley. A great many copies of 1
+ yesterdays Sentinel contain !
1. lining the interesting and i'm l
+ pOrtant announcement have
+ been sent east today by many 1
+ citizens. 1t is great and truth 1
+ ful advertisement of the valley. !
= a. l. n =. n. :. L 4. a
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27
Notice to Parents and Children

Notice is hereby given to all new
pupils expecting to enter the city
schools and to parents of new pupils
that they must hold certificates show
ing that they have been vaccinated by
a regular practicing physician, in
order to secure admittance to the
sch ools.
This notice Is given according to
the law relating to the prevention of
contagious disease in the schools.
j. A McCULLOCH, Secy.,
Board of Education,
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Mrs w. II. Crawford, was an ar
rival In the city this morning, coming
to meet her husband, w. II. Craw-
ford the well known contractor. Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford will leave tomor-
row for the Dolores country where
Mr.. Crawford has n great ditch CON
tact. about l2O miles of ditch work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford were for
merly residents of this city ana have
hundreds of friends here who will
he glad to greet them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Miss Bessie Primrose. of this city
who recently went to Salt Lake City
ON visit. has accepted a position in
that city in one OF the large business
houses and win not return to Grand
Junction. For the past year Miss
Primrose has held n position in the
La Coste Dry Goods store. The young
lady who has been very prominent
and popular in local social circles Will
be greatly missed by her many
friends and viii learn with regret of
her decision to remain in Salt Lake
City. a-
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Next Sunday afternoon the warm
est game of ball handed out to the
people of Grand junction in long
time is promised when the Grand
Junction and Palisades teams meet.
Each team is determined TO put up
the fight of its life, the rivalry be
tween the two aggregations is strong
and the fans who attend are certain
to see something worth while in the
ball line.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Mrs. T. b. Crawford. wife OF Col.
Thomas b. Crawford, former county
treasurer and at present engaged in
mining business in Denver. was an
arrival last night to join two dangh-
ters Misses Helen and Emma Craw-
ford. Mrs. Crawford is the guest of
Mrs. Walter $. Sullivan.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Randolph Ballinger. son OF Form
er Senator Ballinger and Joe Garst,
son of II. Garst the representative
of Marshal Field company In Colo
rado. were most pleasant visitors TO
the city over Sunday. The young men
are both students at the State Uni
versity at Boulder and were here ON
a visit to Miss Gladys Brainard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Mr.. Miller. of the DeLong Realty
offices, yesterday moved his home
from residence on Belford avenue,
where the family has resided since
coming to the city a number of
months ago. to a residence on East
Rood avenue recently purchased by
Mr. Miller
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

There Will be plenty doing in the
amusement line in Grand Junction
this week Thursday night comes
Maharas big minstrel show; Friday
night Bobby Fountain brings The
Heroes of the Alamo to town. and
on Saturday night comes that mimi
table fun-maker. Joe Newman, at the
Park opera house. The Indications
are that each attraction win draw a
big audience.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

1t is the detachable handle thaI
people want on their umbrella, ogm. sn.
In. we want to show you our ~ ~
stock of "RaInshlnes' all steel 'O1
S2.bO up. Primrose, jeWeler'
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

A warrant was issued yesterday
for Fritz Barton charging him with
fighting and being guilty of disorder
Iy conduct. J. b. Snider who claims
he was attacked by Barton is the com
planning witness. Barton cannot be
located.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Mr.. Kenzie has some rare bargains
In rubber garden hose See him.
before buying. 4O4 Colorado avenue
Special reduced rates on Photos for
so days only. J. L. Ewing, photo
439 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Tonight the board of directors of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will meet in regular
monthly session. quite large
amount of business IS to be given
attention.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

a man by the name of Cole was ar
raigned in police court yesterday af-
ternoon on drunk and disorderly
charge. He was given the usual fine
and costs and paid up.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Greatest line of buggies. carriages.
wagons and vehicles of all kinds ever
shown in the city. New carload of
buggLes just in. Grand Junction Feed
and Implement Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

DR., Knude Hanson, the well known
physician was an arrival home last
night from n five weeks vacation
spent at points in the north. especial
ly with his brother at Sioux Center.
Minnesota. DR.. Hanson feels much
improved by his vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Miss Gladys Brainard left this
morning for Red CLff, to be the guest
of Mrs. Walter Clark at her new
home at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

You want new buggy for fair
week, don't you? II so. don't fail to
see the Grand Junction Feed and Inn
plement company, corner of Sixth |
and Main. For style, prices and dur
ability theiR buggies are not excelled. /
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Miss Della Leggett. milllner at The
Fashion, was an arrival last night
from st. Louis. where she spent he.'
vacation. She is here for the fall
millinery trade and has brought to
The Fashion some of the very fines;
in millinery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

For bread. for pies. for cakes, for
fruits. for staple or fancy groceries.
all fresh. quality the best, go to the
Progress. All orders filled with care
and promptness.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Charles J. and D. A, Shellenberger
of Ransom. Kansas. brothers of +.
p. Shellenberger, We're arrivals in the
city last night from Salt Lake, where
they have been visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Yesterday the price of coal on the
Salt Lake Market was advanced 81
per ton on lump and % cents per
ton on slack. This will make the
price $3.50 for lump coal 1t is said
the supply of coal in Salt Lake City
will be entirely inadequate this win
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Keep your eye on the Want Col
umn of the Daily Sentinel. 1t may
mean dollars to you.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Tonight the city council will meet
in regular semi-monthly session and
a large amount of business will be
given attention.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Waterman's Idea: fountain pens
worn twenty-five years. are still in
use. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

The Winona wagon sold by Harry
L. Hiatt is the best fruit wagon to
be had in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Always first class service is given
the patrons OF Barton & Tsrriell, who
operate first class livery and trans
fer stable, corner OF Fifth and Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

j. A. Cannell has moved his big
secondhand store from Colorado av-
evnue to a location on Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

See Post & Boyd.s big transfer
wagon, hauls anything at any time.
Phone Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

No nicer way to spend a pleas4a.
hour than at a good moving picture
show. The Majestic theatre NILS ll'
bill. Admission 10cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Mrs. Joseph Lester is visiting with
relatives in Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

w b. Ahern. OF Chicago. the well
known commission house man and
fruit buyer. is in the city today, hay
ing arrived last night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Walker of Ok
lahoma city, We're arrivals in the city
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

Mr. and Mrs, Il. j. Harlow, of
Delta, are the guests of friends in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27

f. P. Sinehart, of Eckle, Colorado
is here on short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-27
The ". F. White Mer. Cos
BIG DOUBLE STORES

If you would attempt to enumerate what
is kept in our Hardware Stock you could
not. You would understand THOUGH ;f
we said
Our Hardware Stock is the
Largest in Western Colorado
That would mean you could get any
thing you want. There is satisfaction
in buying at place you know has the
goods. Telephone Red 1913
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17

leave the territory of the prosecuting
Gentlles for a land TO be the Saints
very own. His son stood at the wheel,
giving him Anal directions. At the
gate was Prudence Corson, gowned
for travel, sTeticule In hand, her pref
tiness Swallowed, under the scoop OF
her bonnet, the toe OF one trim little
boot meditatlyely rolling a pebble
over the ground.
Drive slowly. Daddy. Likely shall
overtake you before you reach the
ferry. ] want but a word yet with
Prudence; though"--he glanced over
at the bowed head OF the girI-'no
matter II l llnger little, since Broth.
er Seth win cross FIRST and we must
walt until the boat comes back. Some
OF our people will be at the ferry 70
look after you--and be careful to have
no words with any OF the mob--no
matter what insult they may ofTer.
You're feeling strong. aren't your"
"Ay, laddie. that I ami Strung a.
an OK! The very thought OF being
Tree out OF this Babylon has exalted
me In spirit and body. Think Of Il.
boyi Soon wc shall be even beyond
the limits Of the United staEos--ln
a foreign land out there to the west.
where these bloodthirsty ones can no
longer reach US. Thank God they're
like all snakes--they can't tump be
yond their own lengthl"
He leaned out Of tho wagon "a shake
a bloCdieas. trembling fst toward the
temple where the soldiers had made
their barracks.
Nov Let great and grievous iuds.
ments, desolations. By famine. sword.
and pestilence come upon you, geneFa,
tlon OF vipeFsi7
He cracked the whip, the horses
took their load AZ his CHEEKY can. ana
a. the wagon rolled away they heard
him singing:
10 the oeafIIe chain 81 br8Irnnl
trepeom'n banner waves Oh hlahf
thos watched hkm until the wagon
aNupA Itoahd into the street thAl fsll
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17

wives In the world to me--there are
many. many OF you. and all In a
heavenly one"
oh, forgive me. dearest" she cregd,
and put out little gloved hand 20
comfort him. Il know, / know--aII the
sweetness and goodness OF your love.
believe me. See. have kept always
by mo the little Bible you gave me ON
my Birthday have treasured Il, and
! know II has made me better girl,
because II makes me always think Of
your goOdness-but I couldn't have
gone-And that marrying is 80
odiouB--"
You shall see how little you had 10
fear OF that doctrine which God has
seen Dc 20 reveal TO these good men. /
ten you now, Prue. l shall wed no
woman but you. Nor am I giving YOU
up. Don't think Il. / am doing nv
duty and trusting God TO bring you 10
me. ] know He VIII do It'll tell you
there Ii the spirit OF some strange.
awful strength In me, which tells me
TO ask what win and Il shall be givea
Ito seek 20 do anything. how great
or hard soeyer. and giants, a gods
strength win rest ia me. And 80 /
know you win come. You win always
think OF me so--waitlng for you-~
somehow, somewhere. Every day you
must think 1t. at any idle moment
WHOM como TO your mind: every
nixht when you waken IN the DARK
-.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17

away 70 tire ferry. Then hey face
each other. and he stepped 10 her aide
a. she leaned lightly ON the cate.
"Prue, DEAR" he said. softly. "1ra
going hard with me- God must indeed
have q Great work reserved for me %
try me with such sacrlfice--so much
pain where couid least endure Il. /
prayed all the night to be kept firm,
for there arc two ways 0pea-one
right and one wrong; but cannot
sell my soul 10 early. That's why I
wanted 20 say the. last good-by out
here. ! wns afraid TO cay Il IN there
| am % weak for you, Pruo---I ache 30
for you In all this troublo-~why. n I
could feel your hands In my hair. IA
laugh az u ail--I'm so weak for you,
dearest"
She tossed her yellow head ever so
slightly. and turned the SCOOP OF her
bonnet little away from hIs pain
lighted face.
Il am not eompllmented, though
you care more for your religion than
for me-"
he looked at her hungrily.
No, you are wrong thera-I don't
separate you at ALL couldn't--you
and my religion are one-bul, n I
must l can love you In spirit as I
worship my God In spirit"
III 1t will satisfy you. very wellls
MY reward will come--I shall do
a great work. shall have a Witness
from the sky. Who am I that should
have thought to win crown without
taking up a cross?"
Il am sorry for you"
"oh. Prue. there must be a way 10
save the souls OF such as you. even in
their blindness. Would God make a
flower like you, only to let II be lost?
There must be n way. I shall pray
until l force It from the secret
heavens"
my soul viii DO very well, siri" she
retorted. with a distinct trace OF as
perity. Il am not heather, I'd thank
you to remember-and when I'm a
wife ! shall be my husbands wife,"
He WINGED in acutest pain.
You have no right to taunt mo 80.
Esse you can't know what you have
Ipeant to me. oh, you were all the
world. child--you, OF your own dear
self-you would have been all the
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17
a TALE Or TEfE OLD WTS7
HARRY ION Will Y SON 1s Sy sssss g


On her mattress. she had been tender.
~ installed in one Of the two covered
wagons that carried their household
goods. The wagon in which she lay
vcs TO be taken across the river by
Seth Wright-for the moment no wild
Ram OF the Mountains. but soft-coo-
lag dove OF peace. Permission had
been granted him by Brockman to re-
tross the river on some needful err
Iands; and, having once proved the ex.
IRENE constituencies. not TO say irrit.
ability, Of those In temporary com
lnand, he was now resolved to give as
little eclat as possible TO certain su-
Derlor aspects OF his own sanctlty. He
upoke low and deferentially. and his
mien was that of a modest. retiring
man who secretly thought III OF him
Relf
He mounted the wagon in which the
alex woman lay, sat well back under
Inc bowed cover, ciucked low to the
aorses. and drove of toward the ferry.
II discreet behavior on his part could
ensure Il there would be no conflict
provoked with superior numbers; with
numbers. moreover, composed of vio-
lent-tempered AMI unprincipled perse-
cutors who were already acting with
but the merest shadow OF legal au.
thority.
On the seat OF the second wagon,
whip In hand. was perched Giles Rae,
his coat buttOned warmly to the chin.
He was slight and feeble to the eye,
yet ne had been fired to new life by
the certainty that now they were to
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17

President Weeau Criticism Message Habit That Gives Hin
Opportunity to Curb Csagresmsa Secretary Shaws Little Re-
vsngs-Inaease in Cost Of Living at Washinstoa

wAsEIN0ToN.--Presi Roosevelt has
taken heed Of the criticism In congress- OF HIS 50
called message habitr and there IL fair promise
that hereafter he win not 30 freely communicate
his Views 70 the Legislators on topics urged upon
him by enthusiastic champions Of proposed re-
form. Mr.. Roosevelt IL not sorry that senators
and representatives have criticized his message
writing proclvitles. He knows all about the sharp
remarks that have been madn and has read come
Of the newspaper articles setting forth tho con-
gressional comment on messages multitndirous
and overlapping. He is glad that the comment
has got into print. because he believes H win be
the means OF Kidding him OF a burden
That members Of congress. according 70 their
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17


the steady public documents
capitol since the present session began gives Mr. Roosevelt the opportunity
quit writing
him this subject
preciaes
do moth aye 10
them the president write anything
something
suggested nconauenta from the viewpoint of the whole
criticism.
chilled