davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-13
! q . q q nAAAAAAA a

Harness made to order is our spec
ialty. Harry L. Hiatt.
Fred Mantey expects to unload 2
cars of Joe Moon buggies and surreys
Saturday
We expect to unload 2 cars of Joe
Moon buggies about Saturday Fred
Mantey.
Golden globe pure Rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty. Ranch and Windsor bars.
Special for this week. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks
LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
No better line of harness can be
found in the city that is now being
shown at Platte Herron's.
Ladies' skirts, waists gloves and
coats cleaned and pressed at the
Suitorium. Work Guaranteed. 125
is. 5th street.
Secure your tickets early for the
big st. Patrick's day souvenir ball
at the Auditorium. on sale at the
Cameron ticket office
Nearly six hundred people have al
ready subscribed to the association
building in this city. Are you one OF
that number? If not, get on the list
at once.
To Fort Worth and back. one fare
plus $500. The Colorado & South
ern offers above rate on March 10th
and 18th. tickets good for thirty
days. Write for information T. e.
Fisher, G p. A.
Grand Junction takes pride in the
metropolitan character of her busi-
ness houses and the Mesa Paint and
Paper company's stock is easily the
leader in this line. Their spring of
ferings in paper are a revelation to
the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-13
A PRETTY WEDDING

At the rectory of st. Matthew.
r E. church Tuesday evening occur.
red the wedding of Miss Josie Dol.
phin of Delta. Colo. to Mr.. Joseph
smith of Leonard. 1t was a very
pretty wedding just the immediate
relatives being invited the beautiful
service was rendered by Rev. Lyon OF
st. Matthews church.
Miss Florence Dolphin. sister OF
the bride acted as bridesmaid while
Albert E. Dolphin. a brother. was
best man, giving away the bride.
Miss Dolphin is the pretty daugh-
ter of Fred NJ. Dolphin of Leonard.
he being engaged in the saw mill
business and well known throughout
this city Miss Dolphin is young
woman of many personal charms
which have won the friendship of
many people while living in Delta
several years.
Mr.. Smith is a very worthy young
man having been engaged in the saw
mill work for several years past.
Miss Cora Teyis and Albert E. Dol
phin were the witnesses. After the
wedding the happy couple retired to
the st. Regis where an elegant supper
was prepared.
The bride was charmingly dress
ed in white silk, carnations being
the flowers.
The young people left for Delta
this morning where they will remain
at the home of the bride several days
before taking up their residence in
the little mountain town of Leonard.
They will be at home to their
friends after March 18th they both
have large circle of friends here
as in Delta who wish them all the
joy and happiness of a true welded
life, Many beautiful presents were
received.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-13

All dealers handle the ElSocorrc
]. L. Oliver. of Palisade is in the
city today.
I Clean cotton rags are wanted at
the Daily Sentinel office.
DeLeon, DeLeon, Daniel DeLeon at
the Auditorium Friday evening.
J. R. Gordon. of Pueblo, is in town
today on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Bodel, of Mont
rose, are visiting friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Guynn, at Aq-
uilar. Colorado, are visitors in the
city.
Special attention given to rush or
ders. The Suitorium. Phone 622
black.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Peterson, of
Bloomfield, Iowa, arrived in the city
last night.
The Corcoran grocery is first class
in every department. Are you trad
ing there?
First class livery establishment is
Good rigs and safe horses.
H. F. Kuck, of Galesburg. Him
ois. is making a short stay in Grand
Junction while en- route west.
Heavy hauling is made special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue,
DeLeon will arrive in Grand juno
ton on the noon train the 18th and
lecture at the Auditorium that even
ing.
Give the Corcoran grocery on Colo
RADIO avenue and Second street your
patronage First class service every
day in the year.
When you have any heavy hauling
to be done go to Barton & Terrell.
They make this work a specially and
the prices are right
You will get tip top service, the
best of first class goods. and courte-
Gus treatment if you trade at the
Corcoran grocery. corner of Second
and Colorado.
The man that is too prejudiced to
hear DeLeon, stands in his own light
the reasonable man will listen to rea-
son, attend the De Leon free lecture
Friday evening.
All trains ran way late last night
No. did not get in until 11:20 o.
clock. The trains from the east were
| several hours off schedule No 4
hours behind time.
Prof. Paddock and Prof. Gillette
of the state agricultural college at
Fort Collins. spent last evening in the
city while en- route east from a trip
up the Montrose line.
The man with brains enjoys a
brain stimulant. such as DeLeon dish
es out to them. Attend the DeLeon
lecture at the Auditorium Friday
night and see if we are not right.
The bread you get at the Progress
is hard to beat. It's popular all the
time. The demand grows every day
The Progress also carries a fresh
stock of groceries, meats, vegetab-
les and fruits.
The Y NJ. c. A. is grand as it pulls
from the criminal whirlpool of our
nation some of the victims, but De-
Leon's plan is grander as he would
abolish the criminal whirlpools and
save all the people. Attend DeLeon's
free lecture at the Auditorium Fri
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-13
IRRIGATED


C. L. Payne. teacher of violin, ss5
Grand avenue.
Big reduction sale at the Colorado
shoe store, now on.
Grand concert, 40 voices. Floro-
dora sextette. serenaders mandolin
club.
Remember the high school glee and
mandolin club concert at the Park
opera house March 18th
Special for this week. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks,
LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
Who can estimate the value of a
building for the pleasure, the bene-
fit, the moral assistance of the young
men and the boys of Grand Junction ?
1t is not to be estimated in dollars
and cents.
The big BAN of the season, at the
Auditorium on St. Patrick's day night
March 18th. Secure tickets at the
Cameron ticket office. Sale opens
Monday 11th. Get your souvenir
with each ticket.
The popular Welcome Arch" cigar
one of the best cent cigars distrib-
uted by the struby- -Estabrook Mer.
camille company will be found at the
following well-known stores:
Enterprise Grocery,
Mrs. NJ. e. Floyd.
Western Hotel.
Mary Smiths restaurant.
Herman Hoesch.
Chas Boyd.
w. o. Jolly.
Haskell Drug store.
Wohlfort Drug store.
Palace Resort.
Cameron's Cigar store.
Hilbert's Square Deal grocery
Sturtevant-Quist Drug company.
Patz Brothers grocery.
Progress grocery.
City Barber shop.
Wolf Delecatessen.
Railroad Grocery store.
THE TIBBETS CIGAR COMPANY
Distributors for Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-13
. aAnnnAAAAAnnnr q
THE WEATHER.

4 The maximum temperature
z yesterday was 43,9 degrees.
q the minimum this morning
\ was PSI degrees. Preclpita-
! tion (melted snow - of an
= inch. Fair tonight and Thurs
: day. is the forecast for western
: Colorado.
\ n a a a a a a = a = =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
HEARST TESTS TITLE
OF MAYOR NJ 'CLELLAN
Rehearing of Arguments On
Election January Seventh
FIRST PAPER NEW REGIME
Hearst Loses No Time In Presenting
Claims of Having Been Deprived
of Office BY Fraud and
Violence.
FIRST PAPER NEW REGIME

Albany n. z. January William R.
Hearst was prompt in accepting the offer
of the new attorney general, William
e. Jackson, to consider an application
for a rehearlng of arguments on Mr..
Hearst's petition for leave to begin quo
warranto proceedings to test the title
of George B. Mcclellan to the office of
mayor of New York city on the basis of
the mayoralty election of 1906.
Attorney General jackson had Just as
sumed office today when a representa-
tive of Mr.. Hearst's counsel served upon
him an application for re-argument. The
attorney general gave Instructions that
copies of the papers be served upon the
attorneys of Mayor Mcclellan, and in
formed both parties that he would give
a hearing next Wednesday, January I.
The application filed with the attorney
general reiterates substantially the allie
cations made before Attorney General
Mayer.
Further 1t recites the developments of
the case before the latter and summarizes
his decision denying relief, declaring that
Mr.. Mayer well knew that the prima
fscie proof of Mr.. Hearsts election could
not be forthcoming without opening the
boxes. The situation created by Attorney
General Meyers decision. says the appl-
cation, was practically this:
1.-THE court of appeals and the legisa
ture had refused to permit the ballots to
be recounted on the ground that this
should be done in a quo warranto action.
The attorney general refused to permit
a quo warranto action to be begun. hold
ing in effect that the ballots must first
be counted"
1t is further alleged that the attor-
ney general. in "a hasty decision" rem
dered four days after the submission of
the matter, Incorporated bodily a ver-
batim excerpt from the corporation coun-
sells analysis of figures, embodying glar-
ing errors of addition and substraction
and that Mr. Mayer either did not read
the answering analysis or willfully mis-
states the facts"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
NEGROES BOYCOTT
WHITE HOUSE CROWD
FEWER MEMBERS OF THE RACE
ATTEND NEW YEARS RECEP-
TIoN THAN EVER BEFoRE-AT-
TRIBUTED TO BROWNSVILLE.

Washington, January 1.-(Special.) 1.-The
negroes practically boycotted the Presi-
dents reception today. OF the thousands
in line very few were negroes, while here
tofore, notably at the New Years re-
ception following the Booker Washing
ton luncheon, they have almost had as
good an attendance as the whites. Wash
ington has hundred thousand negro pop
ulation. and a fair proportion of them
have been attending Roosevelt's public re-
ceptons and especially that on the first
day of the year.
The falling off In attendance is attrib-
uted to the Brownsville incident and re-
sulting criticism of the Presidents course
In discharging the negro troops. The gen.
eral attendance was less than is ordinarily
the case, as many white people remain
away from the reception owing to the u.s.
ually large negro gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
LIE IS PASSED IN
ATLANTA'S COUNCIL
Mayor Woodward Hands it Back
to Alderman Key
POLICE PRESERVE ORDER
Mayor Charges That Member Accepted
Money From Liquor Dealers Starts
the Ball Rolling-The Charge
Probably Well Founded.
POLICE PRESERVE ORDER

Atlanta, January 1.--At a special meet
hear explanations from Mayor Woodward
on charges that "a member of the coun-
ell had accepted money from liquor deal
ers in connection with the re-granting of
licenses by council few weeks ago"
made by the mayor in his message Veto
ing an ordinance passed by council fix
Ing the license for saloons at $1,000, Alder
man Key branded Mayor Woodward as
an infamous liar"
Later the mayor characterized a state
situation became so threatening that sew
eral policemen were brought in to pre-
serve order
Alderman Key in replying to the charge
that he was the offending member, said.
The statement that I, as a member of
the council received fees to represent
the liquor dealers, Is that of in
made It. and l brand him as a dirty,
infamous liar"
When later on in his statement Alder
man Key declared that the mayor had a
boss and funky, Mayor Woodward
cried:
"That is n lie"
Alderpan Key admitted having received
money ffsp the liquor dealers as an at
torney but not a member of council.
The council finally passed a resolution
generating Alderman Key and laid on
the table by close vote a resolution
eondemning Mayor Woodward's action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
ARRAIGNS FRANCE
New Year Reception In His Honor at
Philadelphia Made Notable BY
Scathing Criticism.

Philadelphia, January 1.-Today's new
made notable by scathing arraignment
by the archbishop of the French gov
ernment's treatment OF the Catholic
church. Denouncins t9e affairs OF the
present government OF 1nhdes, whom he
considered worse than pagans, the arch
bishop expressed the hope that a re-
ligious awakening in France would soon
overthrow the oppressors of the Christian
religion
AS an example of the tyranny which he
said had been visited upon Catholic in
stitutions there, he cited an experience of
a prominent American, who, while In
specting a hospital in Paris, found a
dying patient begging a sister of charity
to place a crucihx at the foot of his
cot. that he might have more fortitude
in enduring his sufferings.
"The American who by the way was a
Protestant. asked the sister why she did
not grant the suffering mans request"
continued the archbishop. "The noble
woman who had nursed the dying man
for days burst into tears and replied
Sir there is a law in France pro-
hibiting a crucifix in the hospitals The
American left the hospital with a new
idea of the tolerance of this infide gov
ernment to those who find their great
est solace in religion.
"They already have torn the image of
the crucified Son of God from the schools
and hospitals, and other institutions OF
France, but that is merely beginning.
There purpose is to drag the love of
God from the hearts of men, and es-
pecially to keep religious instruction away
from the children of France. But they
cannot keep the religion of God from
Catholic hearts"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02

st. Louis, January Although the In
ternational Aero crA has specified that
only 100000 cn5Io ittt OF pure coal gas
will be required for the contestants in the
international balloon races which will be
held here next October, the promise has
been given the Aero club committee that
three million cubic feet of gas will be
furnished If desired.
The Aero club committee having decided
upon st. Louis as the place for holding
the races, the selection of a starting
site in st. Louis has been left in the
hands of the Business Mems league.
AS a test, the balloon Orient, which
is expanded by $1,000 cubic feet of gas,
was Inflated In less than an hour this
afternoon and in the presence of dis
tinguished gathering of New York and st.
Louis men, who acted as helpers, the big
balloon was cut loose and sailed away,
bearing Allan r., Hawley and j. c. Nc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
Reception in Havana.

Havana, January 1-Governor Magoon
held his New Year reception in the red
room of the palace Senior Gaytan de
iAyala, the Spanish minister, and dean
of the diplomatic corps, addressing Mr..
Magoon as the representative of the Gu
ban republic, extended the sincere con-
gratulatons of the corps, and expressed
their earnest wishes for the speedy and
complete re-establlshment of the normal
political status of Cuba on the basis of
the restoration of Cuban independence.
The Spanish minister extended to Gov
ernor Magoon personally the earnest
wishes Of his colleagues for his complete
success in the noble and arduous task
in which he is engaged.
Governor Magoon expressed his pro-
found gratitude at these assurances of
friendship, which he said were prompted
by sympathetic good will toward the peo-
ple of Cuba in their endeavor to nair-
tain their place in the family of nations,
and toward the United States IN its f.
forts to help them
II ioin you in wishing he continued,
'.the early and complete re-establishment
of political tranquility in Cuba. rejoice
that everywhere in the island there are
evidences that political passion and preju-
dice are passing away. and that reason
and Judgment are taking their places.
Peace and prosperity have returned. The
sympathy of the world is supporting the
United States and directly assisting 1t.
and there is little doubt that the remain
ing differences soon will be removed and
the way opened for the attainment of the
ultimate destinies, and high purposes of
Cuba"
Gen. J. Franklin Bell has turned over
the command of the American forces in
cuba to Brig. Gen. j. T. Wint.
Accompanied by his wife and General
Rodriguez, a commander of the Cuban
rural guard. General Bell left here this
AFTERNOON on board the steamer Olivette
for Tampa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
FIRE IN NEW YORK
BURNS TENEMENTS
Engines Deserted Because Heat
Keeps Firemen Back
OFFICER REsCUES FAMILY
BY Repeated Trips Patrick Sully Saves
Mother and Six Children-fen
Houses Gone-Flames Spread
and Horses Turned Loose.

New York, January A serious fire
broke out early this morning OH West
Fifty-third street and at 2:15 O'Clock ten
buildings had been destroyed or were in
flames. The fire at that time was gaining
rapidly, threatening the entire block Sew
eral engines were deserted as the firemen
could not get within 100 yards of the
fire.
Tenants within a radius of half a dozen
blocks were ordered out to avert possible
danger to their lives.
Eight of the burned building gs were
tenement houses, and the greatest con-
fusion ensued while the inmates were
escaping.
Hundreds of policemen were called out
In an effort to preserve order.
Fireman Shay was fatally injured by
a falling wall.
The burning of a cyeing establishment
was accompanied by explosions OF chem
icals, rendering greater the danger of
the firemen, and helping to spread the
flames.
In imminent danger of his life Police
man Patrick 5ully maze MS way 20 the
top floor or burning tenement, where
he found mother ana SIX cnliuTeni hud-
died together. and helpless from fear
Unaided and in repeated trips he CARRIED
the whole family to the street.
At 2:30 o'clock the fire was spreading,
and hundred horses, released from a
burning stable. and ungovernerable Prom
fear, were running through the streAts
To add to the confusion thieves began
looting the burning tenements. They were
fired upon by the police but with What
effect could not be known.
Failing walls wrecked water tower
and made Fifty-third street in that vi.
cinity impossible. The police reserves on
the West Side and extra amouiances We're
In attendance.
At 8 o'clock the fire was not under don
troll, but it was believed at that hour
1t could be kept within the boundary
Several persons are missing from the fshm.
flies who occupied the tenements, but
in the confusion 1t was impossible to de.
termine whether loss Of life had occurfted
At $3.50 o'clock the fire is said to bs
under control. The monetary loss will bt
about s25O.000.
1t is believed that at least three per-
sons will die on account of injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
MERIT ONLY CAN GET
IRELAND A RED HAT
According to English PreIate the Sit
uation Is Aggravated BY the
Storer Caper.

Rome, January 1.-The Giornal D'Italia
publishes an interview with a prominent
English prelate concerning the appoint
ment of an American cardinal. The pre-
late In question reviewed recent events
particularly the encyclical of Pope Leo
against Americanism which he declares
was written by Cardinal Mazzela. This
encyclical dlspleased Cardinal Gibbons
who, thinking It was inspired by Cardinal
Rampolla Joined the Austrian and Ger
man cardinals In defeating Rampolla at
the last conclave.
Continuing the prelate says II was
thought that Archbishop Ireland would
be made a cardinal when Pope Leo
called him from Paris, where he was
representing the United States at the un-
yelling Of the Lafayette statue. This,
however, is now unlikely. in spite of the
fact that President Roosevelt has urged
another American prelate to approach
the vatican privately TO this end.
The situation has been aggravated by
the Storer incident, and If Archbishop
Ireland should be given the red hat.
the appointment must be ascribed to his
personal merit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
TO PASS FOREST RESERVES BILL.
Resolution Adopted BY American AS
ISOLATION for Advance of Science.

New York. January IA resolution urg-
ing the national House of Representatives
tn pass at the present session the bill now
before the House which provides for the
creation of national forest reserves in the
White mountains and the Southern APP
palachians was adopted at the final ses-
sion of the convention of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science.
The convention also adopted a recon-
mendation that an additional department
of the association be created, TO be adapt
ed education, and providing for the APP
pointment of Elmer Brown, United States
commissioner of education at Washing
ton, as vice president In charge of the
new section. 1t also was voted to COM
bine the departments of psychology and
anthrapology under one head.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
The next meeting will be held in Chicago
year hence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
FaIIieres is Host.

Paris, January 1.-The New Year re-
ception, held by President Fallieres, begot
an attendance almost as large as usual.
Replying to an address by Count Teor-
nielli. the ambassador from Italy and
the dean of the diplomatic corps, Presi-
dent Fallieres said:
THE spirit of concord. respect for the
rights of others, regard for public opinion
and sentiments of human solidarity be-
come daily of greater Importance to the
universal conscience. i trust that the
year 1907 will be propitious to the develop
ment of the work Of concord and peace,
which is the ideal of France and the
countries you represent"
The archbishop of Paris. Cardinal Rich
ard, the titular heads of various other
religious bodies who always in the past
have been among the Presidents guests
at luncheon, were not invited today
The customary New Years reception
at the American embassy was omitted
today. owing to the indisposition of Am
bassador Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
CLUB TESTS BALLOON
ORIENT IN S6-DIILE 7RII

Coy, both members of the Aero club. The
New York experts declared the balloon
was filed in thl fastest time they rad
ever seen a balloon infiated.Ht
When cut loose the balloon rose straight
Into the air for about 1000 feet and then
took its course due westward. The aero
nauts took with them instruments for
recording the atmospheric conditions dur
ing the preliminary flight.
Shortly after midnight word was re-
ceived from Pearl, ILL.,, So miles northeast
of st. Louis, that the balloon had landed
in safety there this evening. Both the
aeronauts reported fine trip unattended
by any accident. They were out of sight
of the earth most of the time; the high
est altitude registered being 2100 feet above
the clouds. They packed up the balloon
and expected to spend the rest of the
night in Pearl, arriving in st. Louis to-
morrow morning.
The Aero club committee will depart
for New York tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
tu,772 BIRTHS IN
NEW YORK IN 1906
Most Prosperous TWelvemonth Record,
While the Death Rate Is Low, Com
pared to Increase In Population.

New York. January Heath Commits
sioner Darlington today made public
Deaths marriages and births statistics of
Great New York for 1906. with the COM
ment that the figures indicated prosper
GUS twelve months. The number of births
and marriages have increased in a healthy
ratio, while the death rate is rather low,
as compared with the increase in popula-
tlon.
During 1906 there were reported 111,772
births an increase over 1905 of 5000; AZ 1855
marriages, an increase of 5700; 6,206
Deaths an increase of 2492.
The birth record is the greatest ever
reported.