davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

Dressmaking and sewing. Prices
reasonable Mrs. Vogel 115 Spruce
street.
Mems sewed soles one dollar Lad
les rs cents at Laffers shoe shop. op-
posite postohice.
We carry everything In the plumb
ing and heating line. j. Il. Mckenzie,
40i Colorado Ave.
Mrs w. ]. Meyer and Mrs V. c.
Talbert viii be the hostesses at a
large afternoon party to be given at
AIargery hall on Friday. February s
at two thirty o'clock. A large number
of invitations have been issued.
A brother of A. w. Beck, of this
city from Ganger, Iowa is a pleas
ant visitor TO the city en- route to
California. Mr.. Beck has been driv-
ing with his brother through the or
chards and is highly pleased with the
Grand valley.
Mark Corcoran arrived last night
Nom Provo, Utah where he has
resided for the past eight months. He
will accept position with the Corco-
ran grocery house, of which his bro
ther, Austin Corcoran. is one of the
proprietors.
The boys class of the Baptist Sun
day school gave phonograph con
cert in the parlors of the church
last evening for the benefit of the Y,
NJ. c. A. About seven dollars was
realized, The members of the class
are John Newton. Dallas Graham
Charlie Graham. Rolo Hilbert, Emery
Hunter. Ernest Foster. Chauncey Pain
James Robbins and Wilbur whitney
Gates Kersburg, of Buffalo, N. Y.
a former well known resident of this
city. but who still retains large prop
erty interests here. was an arrival in
the city at noon today. Mr.. Kers-
burg has been absent several years
and notes many marked changes
since he left here. He is being
greeted most cordially this afternoon
by large number of old time and
warm friends He is an uncle of Leo
Kersburg.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
AFTER BRYAN TICKETS.

Today at noon large number OF
people came down from Pallsade to
secure tickets for the Bryan lecture
but nearly all of them were disap-
pointed. Telephone messages from
Fruita, Palsade, DeBeque and other
towns came in today. all making re-
quests for tickets to the Bryan lee
ture. The managers of the course
have been over-run with applications
for tickets today.
The fact that many people have
been forced to miss hearing Mr.. Bry-
an simply because the largest hall in
the city was being held for a dance.
has called forth general disapproval,
especially from the out-of-town peo-
pie who desire to hear the lecture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
Din pickles at the Star Grocery.

lJlll pickles at the star GrOcery.
Polite attendants await on you at
the Mesa Bowling alleys.
Visit the Mesa Bowling Alleys. one
door east of Auditorium.
Lady bowlers are given special priv
ilcges at the Mesa Bowling alleys.
Our town teams are doing good
practice work for the annual meet in
Denver.
When in need of an expressman
phone the Hazard express Phone
Junction 2i2 or Mesa 23S.
Patronize home industry and
smoke the ElSocorro cigar. For sale
by all first class dealers.
February sth. Friday evening. the
date of the dance by the young ladies'
of the Catholic church. Don't miss It,
six-room brick house, three lots.
close in for sale Price S2.65O This
is bargain. George a. Currie and
Son, Currle block
You will be well paid If you send
your girls and boys to the Mesa Bowl
ing alleys to learn the greatest of
gnmes-ten pins.
Last night the social ball given by
the Young Mems Gymnasium Club
at Turner hall, was largely attend
ed. Excellent music was provided
and the guests spent a most pleas
ant evening. 1t was congenial
crowd and a well ordered and arrang-
ed dance.
Last night good sized crowd en-
ioyed itself at the sock social given at
Elks hall by the Women of Wood
craft. 1t was one of the jolllest en-
tertainments given in the city in
many weeks. Refreshments were
served and the unique amusements
provided were enjoyed to the fullest
extent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Everything is quiet in court circles
today.
l.. ]. Krohn left today for San
Francisco, on business trip.
None but the best candies is the
motto at Floyd's successors TO Lutes'
The Star Grocery makes a spec
ialty of handling all kinds of cheese
n, r.. Vote, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago and Alton, is
in town.
See if We have buggy that suits
you, before our new car arrives. Fred
Mantey.
We have some choice lots on Seven
tn street at a bargain. Horace T. De
long. 555 Main stree.
All kinds of fresh vegetables and
fruits and canned goods at the Star
Grocery. Phone your order.
Section 3 of the Christian ladies'
Will conduct the food sale tomorrow
afternoon at the City Restaurant
Pressed brick rooming house, finest
in the city for sale. Fourteen rooms
strictly modern in every detail. For
price and terms see George A, Currie
& Son, Currle block.
Do your trading at the Corcoran
grocery on Second and Colorado.
Best of groceries, freshest of meats.
fruits, vegetables and all dainties of
the season.
Mrs. o. S. Ramsey left last night
over the Midland for an extended Wis
81 TO the south. After spending a
few days in Greenwood Springs she
will go to Dallas. Texas for long
stay with relatives.
The remains of Charles Russell, who
died day before yesterday at Colorado
Springs. reached this city today on
No. 8 and are in charge of Undertake
er Krohn. The funeral VIII probab-
ly take place tomorrow afternoon at
two O'Clock from Krohn's undertaking
parlors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
1T WAS a BIG SUCCESS.

The ladies of the fratornal aid
association are to be congratulated
upon the complete success of their
social, dance and card party given
last evening at Margery hall. There
was a large attendance and all who
We're present are loud in their praise
of the manner in which the ladies' en-
tertain.
Every one OF the amusements pro-
vided was enjoyed to the fullest ex-
tent The refreshments were delic-
tous and We're prettily served.
The social ranks as one of the most
delightful given in the city by any fra
ternal organization this winter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
THERE WERE MANY OFFENDERS

Police Judge Sweeney this morning
made his monthly report to City Clerl
Conley.
This report shows that during the
month of January rs defendants were
arraigned before him. Twenty-Five
paid their fines by jail sentence, two
paid up in cash and were dismissed,
one was discharged and in the cases
of three sentence was suspended.
This was big months business for
the police court.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
MRS. BOWEN DEAD

Pueblo, Feb. 1.-(Speciai) -Grici
over the death of her husband which
occurred n month and a day ago to-
day caused Mrs. Margaret Thurston
Bowen, widow of the late Former
United States senator r. NJ. Bowen, 10
pass away. She had been ill but q
few days, although slightly indisposcd
since the death of her husband. She
was 6s years of age and the daughter
oi DIR. Richard Thurrton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
IOWA EDITOR

Marshalltown, Ia. Feb. 1.-(Spec-
iaD-Byron w. Webster. editor and
owner of the Marshalltown Statesman
died here today. He was the first
man to advocate Grover Cleveland for
the presidency after he was elected
as governor of New York in 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

growing business. We leave ~
them. knowing the conditions =
who is right and who IS wrong iAu
matter.
Very Respectfully
PLATT & HERRa
Successors to The Valley Feed u
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
to The Daily Sentinel.

Subscribe to The Daily Sentinel.
Phone Black 2241 when you have
a chair or lounge to upholster.
Ask for Charles the Great" and
Originator" cigars. specially made
clear Havana.
Cassells & Cos Corona brand of 25
cent coffee is equal to the best as
cent coffee on the market. Try 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
GREEKS HAVE ROW

1t is reported that Greek ''.,
boss, stationed at Palisade' ~ ,i
Greek said to be in this CITY, D', .
personal encounter yesterda! a' +,
point on the road. Neither was
ly hurt though each was oIu''S -.
considerably. The Palisaue
had a complaint issued TO u-'
the trial occurs this aite'HV'
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
Socialists Take Notice.

Hon. Guy f. Miller, National Or
eanizer, will address the Socialists at
l. w. w. hall over Loefier's store on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. !
]. w. SAWYER.
S. f. FOX. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE A nice pair of lots near
18th and Rood with city water.
$500 one half cash and balance in
twelve months. Enquire at 1915
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

EXCHANGED-My hat for some one
else's at Circle entertainment.
leave at Mogenson's and get your
own.
No. came in only a few minutes
late this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE A new 5-room modern
house good location, cement block
foundation, price $1.sOO-Miller &
Coen, Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-Six or seven work teams
weighing from 220O up. Cali at
Robinson barn 535 Ute. east OF
old free corral, next Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-Three horses, two sets
of harness, wagon and furniture of
5-room house. Apply at 253 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For ranch
property. raw land. or business in
terests. One modern room house
with furnace heat on Chipeta Ave,
see ]. NJ. Graham. 349 Grand Ave,
Phone Red 9T3.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
Money Maker For Rent.

Eight good rooms best location in
town at Az Main. All modern will
ranwe.
w. w. WILSON. Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR RENT-A modern six room
house well located. Apply to o,
w. Hoskins & Co., room 6 Margery
building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR sALE-SO acres of nice Orchard
Mesa land at a bargain, $40 per
acre. Miller & Coen Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-A pair of choice lots on
Teller avenue for only $3.50 if
sold soon. The Rich Hutchison
Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR sALE-Modern house, large
rooms and bath. Shade and fruit
trees. With good garden soil. Barn
and other outbulldlngs. Corner
lots. VIII sell for $500. own
er wishing to leave. F. B. Shott,
soc w. Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

WANTED-Young married man to
act as janitor of Emerson school
Apply to John G. Broemser. High
school building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

BIG BARGAIN-SO acres nearly all
under Grand Valley canal. red
sandy soil and adjoining nice Or
chard. s210O-Magin and Walk
er.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

A. SNAP-We now have a snap on
Orchard Mesa Heights. The Rich
Hutchinson Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-Modern house. thorou-
ghly screened, 5 large rooms and
bath, gas, electricity. barn, lawn
trees. cement walks: fine location.
Save commissions. must sell. Room
40 Canon Block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-Twenty acres at big
bargain, alfalfa, bearing trees and
the finest garden land in the val
ley. Full water rights. terms easy
Address Frank Beuhring. r. F. D.
No. l.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-Two seated Spring wa
gon, good as new. Enquire of c
c. Knowles. 63S Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

wANTED-Competent collector. APP
ply at once to w. H. Bannister,
the furniture man.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-A b:nch of cattle. Ad-
dress Vernal Uintah county. Utah.
L. McNaughton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
.+<+%+%++@%4*SStre ,

Subscribe to The Daily sen'in'-
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

wANTED-To buy one room house.
J. NJ. Graham, 349 Grand Ave. OF
Phone Red 973.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-By owner, residence at
203 ouray. Beck, 800 Grand for
terms.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

WANTED-Work by day or hour.
Call Black 594.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

WANTED-House. Will buy house
and move 1T w. Sawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-suite of housekeeping
rooms at 4Os South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

WANTED-Sewing plain and child
ren's clothes, 51I Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

SEWING soLICITED-win do sew
ing at home Call at 253 Chipeta.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Prosecute Tobacco Trust

New York, July 1.-The govern ment has started suit against the tobacco trust to dissolve the corpo- ration and asking that receivers be appointed. The officials of the trust will probably be prosecuted for criminal violation of the laws governing trusts.
 Seattle, July 1.-The Odd Fel- fows, in meeting last night, adopt ed resolutions asking the civil ser vice commission to investigate the recent raid on a Sun(av Jew'sl Wedding. They sayit was an out rage and want the officers pun ished.
 Yakima. July 11-Congreasman Jones will announce his candidacy as United States senator to succeed Ankeny next Tuesday.
 July Edison Sold Moulded Records now on sale at Wikidel's Monograph Pariors.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Strike Al Johannesburg

Johannesburg, July 11-All of white workmen in the mines of this district have gone on strike, and are using dynamite on the property of many of the mine owners.
 New York, July 11-Admiral 1amamoto, who is making a tour of the United States, will dine with Roosevelt Friday. He says that the present friendly relations be- tween Japan and the United States should be maintained.
 Seattle, July 1.-The Portland sailed this morning for Valdez With l35 passengers and her full capacity of freight.
 The Santa Clara arrived in Seattle yesterday and will sail again for Val deg on the 12th
 STEAM TUG OLGA-Towing or frelghting. See A. w. DEBNEY or call up Phone 70. S-6.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Boston Editor Coming

Seattle, July 11-Miss Norton, editor of the Boston Alaskan, sailed yesterday for Alaska to visit all sections of the northland. She will go to the Prince William Sound country first.
 Seattle, July 11-Governor Hog gait has arrived here to confer with Secretary Garfield regarding the needs of Alaska.
 Seattle, July 11-President Clark has been reelected to his office in the Christian Endeavor society.
 Boise, July 11-On the stand yesterday in the Haywood trial Mover denied positively that he htd any corrupt connections at any time with Orchard. He denied all statements made by Orchard in his confession and testimony which touched on Mover.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Cutting Affair On Boat

P'"ih V ''i ieh ana one or the mates on the Yucatan, were quite ser ionsly cut yesterday morning by one of the passengers on the boat 2n Italian prisoner, wLo was brought to Jail here for shooting Tony DePascal at katalla.
 The Italian, Joe Carbona, was ar rested by Marshal WardelI at Katalla for shooting DePascal and when the fucatan reached port was turned ovar to Marshal Lathrop lie was confined below deck and day and night guard stationed over him. During the night he became very violent and Dr. Conn ell administered morphine to quiet nlm, but he continued noisy and had to be put in irons, handcuffs belonging to the boat being used The next morning he was so bad that the doctor determined to give him another opiate, and when he was taken out of the room, he made break and got past the doctor, escaping to the deck, where he ran amuck, although still wearing leg irons. He bad slipped the hand cuffs aud In some manner secured a knife.
 AS he ran along the deck he met the 1Tst mate, whom he cut on the hand and ran up the ladder to the top deck. making pass at the captain as he DdSS66 hut ice Ing Into the mates coon. Captain CBrlen went into the room and erap- pied With him, and with the assistance or the marshal and mates over powered the Italian, but not until he had cut he fourth mate several times on the head and stabbed Captain OBiien in he abdomen.
 Capt. Moore, of the Saratoga, left his 1 vessel at Ellamar and brought the Yu- ! cAtan into port. The captain was taken to the hospital, and it was le- ported last night that he was not seriously injured, although it will be several days before he can get out again.
 The Italian Is in jail, and will proba-
 
 bly, have to ans wer to a charge of murder, as DePascal, whom he shot at hatalla, is not expected to live 1t is said that he walked through a large crowd of men at the railroad camp and deliberately fired two charges of shot luto DePa5cal, and says now he hopes the man will die
 Manila, July 11-A large num- Der of guards have been placed over the floating drydock Dewey at Olengape, owing to the fact that the plans of the dock have been stolen by some unknown party. The plans disappeared about a week ago and no trace has been found of the thieves.
 Chicago, July 1.-The executive board of the telegraphcrs union has decided to call q n:eyting Sunday, at which it is likely a tie-up of all the wrcs of the Western Union
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19

In the case OF Leicester. at Newcaste's price. the
consumers would have saved $500 while II Sher-
fields price had obtained they would have saved
$50 800 The amount contributed by the gas busi-
10 the common good was f43, 466.
In the analysis OF tho results of public and prt-
vate management it should be borne in mind that
such a comparison is not a comparison of munich
pal with private operation subject TO no restrain
ing force. but with private operation under sys-
TENS of regulation which are claimed to be the
best which have yet been devised in Great Britain
and with private management that has been chas-
tened and bettered by the fear of public cOndenna-
tton by the restraint Of government regulation and
the possibility OF municpalizaton. Thus the low
price at which is supplied by the Sheffield COM
pany is largely the result of tho avOwed determine
ton of the IN control to head of municpaliza-
ton"
Messrs. Clark and Edgar say in their general
conclusions!
''We believe Intelligent reader OF the volurni-
nous record of this commissions work Will fail to
conclude that 1t clearly proves municipal ownership
10 be productive Of many and serious Ills with lit
tie -Ur COmpensating good The writer's OF these
chapters, agreeing. believe. with the other mem
bers OF the committee OF twenty-one that public
service companies should reasonably be regulated
and afforded the protection that comes with reg-
laton. and appreciatInS that the committee was
rot appointed or constituted 10 consider methods
OF regulation, nevertheless desire TO record their
opinion that some form Of regulation OF private
companies should be adopted IN each Of the United
States. What that form should be this commission
is not prepared. by any investigation any study
1t has made, to suggest
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
KELLEY TELLS OF WRECK
MotOrman Places Responsibility for
Il" 1CCident on Szcitchmar.

The death OF twelve persons and the injury of
many more IN the Ninth avenue elevated wreck OF
September Il. 1905. is charged 10 the switchman
by Paul Kelley. the motorunan OF the wrecked
train. who has just been brought back this city
from San Francisco. At Police HEADQUARTERS yes-
tcrday he said that he remembered that his car
passed the switch safely, and that the next car
left tho tracks. pulling tho others with IT. The
only way that he could explain the accident was
that the coupling between the head motor car and
the second car broke and allowed the to toppls
into the street Kelley said his had white
dias In front. showing to tho switchman that IL
Ninth avenue car. and therefore no thought
there was no excuse for the accident.
After telling OF his light which he says was un-
assisted by the railroad company. and OF his
wanderings IN the West and Southwest. he gave
his version of the accident He said:
Between seth and SD streets I the usual
yellow ball signal displayed which told me 10 go
ahead and that tho track clear. kept the
power the train. and II sped along toward SD
street After had gone block or so there was
n green ball displayed, which showed that the
track still clear. the second signal confirming
the first and making double signal that the track
was all right for me to so ahead. 1 kept the
power
Just before got to the 5Sd street station re-
duCed the speed under the rules for the switch
and to be ready 10 stop II necessary At 5Sd street
I looked ahead and saw that the switch was fixed
for Sixth and not for Ninth avenue 7
and using the air brake for feared that II would
leave the track tho at the rate at which
running II too late. l don't re-
member much else. for there instantly such
confusion that l very much excited"
Kelley taken befors Judge O'Sullivan. in
General Sessions. plead. After he had pleaded
not guilty he was sent 70 tho Tombs without bail
TO await trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
REFEREE IN II. r.. SUIT.
Huntingtons Say Franchises of
Y. Y. ". 6 B. IRE ILLEGAL.

Justice Dayton. in the Supreme Court. appointed
yesterday ex-Justics Charles +. Brown as referee
20 decide whether certain lands owned By ArabelIa
and Henry z. Huntington. in The Bronx, should
be taken IN condemnation proceedings by the New
York. Westchester & Boston Railroad Company.
The road is engaged IN the construction OF four
track electric line from Port Morris TO West Ches-
ter, with branches TO White Plains and Fort Schuy
Ter.
Tho defendants in the suit brought by the road
are the wife and brother OF the late Coils p Hunt
ingtOn They say that the company's articles OF
Incorporation Illegal and that 1t has no right
10 the franchises under which II is constructing
the road. The land Is valued by the railroad COM
pany At S6.03G
The defendants contend that the articles fled
with the Secretary OF State in 1872 were invalid
because they dd not that 81 worth OF stock
had been subscribed for each mile OF road TO be
constructed or that 10 per cent OF the stock had
been paid up IT IS also contsnded that the COM
pany did not begin 10 build its road within FIVE
years after It's incorporation and that II was in
solvent when its proposed route was surveyed In
1873, there being uusatisfed Judgment against
the company. Tho defendants name also other re-
Quirements which. they say, have not been OBJ
served b. the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19

With the signature OF the Governor TO the bill
providing for night courts Magistrate Whitman
said on Wednesday that he felt that this end had
been accomplished.
Judge Whitman is still young man, having
been born in Norwich, Conn, thirty-eight years
ago He was appointed magistrate by Mayor
Low IN 1908, and was chosen as president or the
board 10 succeed Charles G.. +. Wahle, on rep
ruary 2b 1907. defeating Magistrate Barlow VINO
was supported by the Mcclellan element or the
board Before his appointment as magistrate
Judge whitman represented the citys legal IN
terests at Albany, and also, during the cam
paign Of 1903, legal adviser 10 Mayor Low.
Magistrate Whitman startled the police OF the
West 47th street station, known as the ne"
'Tenderloin," shortly after midnight on the
morning Of March 2S by appearing in evening
dress and taking command Of the station from
The desk sergeant. Then he ordered one saloon
10 be raided and, halting the men moment
gave Sergeant Bolan a list OF other places
where drinks were being served after houIs. 10
he investigated He then went with the raldlhg
PARTY ordered the arrest Of the bartender ana
held court in the station. This visitation was
followed on March 26 by another series OF raidS
in the same precinct
Judge Whitman has frequently ana earnestly
denounced of late tho arrest Of women. without
any, real evidence which. he has repeatedly salu'
were made simply to provide prey for the pro-
fessional bondsmen.