davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
THE JACKAL CRY.


The cry of the editorial jackal. who
gloats over misfortune, was heard
last night again in the other paper.
The editorial was inspired by the
very slick gentlemen who are the
mentors of the editor of the other
publication in the absence of the big
FIVE" and who gleefully laugh over
the way in which they use him, to
their fellows.
That publication rejoiced in the in
ability of the council to sell the bonds
readily. owing to the condition of
the bdndfng market and laid the
cause at the door of the council
when 1t was not the least in fault.
Since the work was first under
taken to provide this city with a
mountain water system, that paper has
by faint praise and at other times
open hostility fought the PROPOSE
| ton. 1t re-echoes the objections of
men who are interested in seeing the
scheme to build the water system
fall through.
When it charges that this council
has not accomplished much. ii simply
lies, as the general verdict OF the pub
lie is that the council has done more
real work than any council for years
! of course II has been handicapped
] ~ just 0hhA hAlhAhNlH dS AAt ulutl
/ paper, but that did not restrain them
\ from going right forward. More miles
OF concrete walk, more permanent
crossings. guttering aud permanent
1 improvements have been accomplish
ed than any other council has at
tempted.
1t has done its whole duty in an
endeavor to supply the long deferred
mountain water system, but the other
sheet. has been the self constituted
lSnoclSer of the desire of the whole
people for its building.
II Everybody knows that the other
sheet dare not say or inaugurate any
thing for the public good. until it
consults the men who use IL as a
dirty party organ. Its influence has
been to tear down everything that
did not have the stamp of Republi-
canism and the orders of the big
five" Such publication could not
/ live in its narrow contracted ways.
save through the assostance of pub
/ lie crib and a recurring assessment
upon its stockholders.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11

ed among other things. the recital OF
the Lords prayer by the entire
gathering The anomaly lies ii the
fact that It is the first occasion re-
corded since the early colonial days
when the services OF a church were
identified with a peculiar politiea
ceremony
To the unobservant there may
seem to be no objection to such a
mingling Of sectarian surroundings
and purely civic office. but the
thought must occur 10 most people
that II this service had taken place
for instance. in a Catholic church in
stead of a Methodist church. that
citizens of other seets would have
raised a great outcry. The whole
history OF this country from the
founding of the government has been
a history of determined and success
ful effort to segregate church and
state even in appearances So strong
has been this traditional dislike 10
anything like the union of churehly
and civil functions that the states
many of them, expressly prohibited
in their constitutions the holding OF
civil Offices by ministers of the gospel
therefore. is not only a startling in
noyation but a distinct violation oi
the traditions of the country and a
defiance of the better judgment
which has always deferred to pub
lie sentiment in such matters.
There is another phase to the mat
ter. too: the Methodists of Mr.. Buch-
tells church protested against the
holding of the inaugural ceremony in
their edifice because of its assoeia-
lions. They recognize what should
nave been patent to him. that his con-
eregation is composed of men of diff
feriug political beliefs and that ths
celebration of a partisan triumph
within its walls is not calculated t.
promote religious harmony and ef-
fee.iveness among themselves. They
know that no church which iden,i-
Ees itself with political party gains
in religious power for good, and they
ptobably relief that in this ca Sc
Mr. Buchtel was nominated bv
cnrpo.a:ion which l. regarded as any
thing sut devotee of the purer and
aet'er side of communal life
Taking the incident either as a re-
ligious ceremony or purely politica
rite in celebration of a party victory
It is an astounding disregard of the
proprieties, a lowering of standards,
defiance of national convictions.
The new governor could not have
chosen a worse beginning of his po-
litical career or a more disastrous
close Of his services as a pastor and
spiritual leader. Where he has been
a conspicuous force for the uplifting
of his fellow men he has lost his in
fiuence: where he might have been a
civic power for righteousness he is
changed to men whose life has been
devoted TO selfish exploits of their
state and its people. No matter what
he may do or how high his motives
+ he is bound to be discredited by his
alliance and his evident determine
tion to utilize his church associations
for his own political advancement
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11

1t hardly seems possible that the
laws of this country would permit the
Incarceration of sane person, at the
behest OF Interested relatives. Yet
that is done many times throughout
the nation. Very recently it was un-
earthed that perfectly sane woman
of wealthy family had been shut up
in an insane asylum for a period of
over ten years. She finally escaped
and it was only through the utmost
effort that she was able to retain her
freedom. She had been sent to the
asylum with the connivance of rela-
tives, who would profit by the man
agement of her estate Persons
found guilty of thus conniving to de-
priye individuals of their freedom
should have the severest penalty OF
the law meted out to them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
= X :. :. =. = = = + = :. :.

George ]. Kindel returned 10 Den
yer last night
The AIasons hold another meeting
this evening. the third this week.
Charles Newton is expected home
from Denver tomorrow or Sunday.
]. A. Austin will soon have com
pleted his handsome eleven room
residence on South avenue
Iowa is thinking seriously of abol-
ishing the death penalty. The popu-
lation of Iowa has been decreasing so
rapidly that every man counts
Los Angeles Times.
It is not likely that the special
term of district court which con-
venes Monday will be in session over
one day. If continuance in the eity's
mountain water case is granted.
1t is reported that the coach clean
ers and other employees in the local
railway yards who sent a committee
TO Denver to ask for an increase in
wages were granted the concessions
asked for.
Last evening the Modern Wood
men of America installed officers at
Odd Fellows hall. There was a large
attendance and a social session ad-
ded to the evenings pleasures. Re
freshments were served.
The room in the Reed block yacat-
ed by J. E. Dulmaine will be fitted
up at once by Frank Mason who ex-
poets to open up a saloon in the
building The new place will be fit
ted up with elegant fixtures.
This evening a large audience will
enjoy the high class musical program
to be carried out by the School of
Music at the Congregational church.
There has been a large sale of tick
cts. Pipe organ, cello, violin and
vocal selections will make up the pro-
gram.
With two $1,000 subscriptions al
ready made a most encouraging start
on the Y. NJ c. A building fund has
been made. Those active in the move
are optimistic in their discussion OF
the movement. 1t is believed that
several other $1,000 subscriptions
can be secured without any very great
effort.
One of the most important features
connected with the Horticultural
short course to be held in Delta the
week beginning January IA is not OF
a horticultural nature at all. 1t will
be a full weeks course in domestic
science to be conducted by Miss Theo-
dO5ia G. Ammons. professor of do
nestle science and dean of women
at the agricultural college. This will
be rare opportunity for all western
Colorado ladies who care to take a
course in domestic science.
One of the most powerful cartoons
produced this week appeared in yes
terday's Chieftain. If dealt with the
great famine now raging among the
Ioor people of Russia. In the picture
is shown Gear Nicholas sitting at a
table examining plans for new battle
ships to cost s9,000,000. Entering
The room in a manner indicating pa
thetie supplication is an old man
who represents starving serfs. The
old man speaks; 81 am very hungry
starving. The Czar replies: Don
bother me. Don't you see l am plan
ming some S9,000,0O0 battle ships
for our greater glory"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
THESE ARE GOOD
INVESTMENTS

20 acres splendid alfalfa land for
1920.
1oacres splendid orchard land for
S1.050.
10 acres. fine orchard land for ST.
200, 5 acres now in alfalfa.
80 acres under the Stub" ditch for
$4,000.
We have a large list of bearing
orchards and some bargains in city
property.
We write FIRE insurance in safe
companies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
coLoRADo's NEW GOVERNOR.

An anomalous spectacle presented
itself in Colorado yesterday when
the new governor, Rev. H. A. Buch-
tel, was inaugurated in church
which was built under his pastorate
and the inauguration services includ-
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
BY T. S. RAMEY, Secretary.

Wait for our big embroidery sale
next week.-The Fashion.
J. E. Dulmaine's st, Regis bar will
open to the public Saturday morning.
Don't forget that Lewis and Sallee
are prepared to give you the best
work for the least money. Call at
124 N. 5th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11

If any city council ever tried hard
to please the public on the matter of
furnishing to them a new water sys-
TEN. this council certainly has done
so. But obstacles are met every day
preventing the Contamination of the
work. However, they will all be
overcome in good time. The work
has progressed too far to turn back
now
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS, Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand Junction Planning Mill COM
pany will be held at its offices on
Monday evening January 81 for the
purpose of elec1ng board of direc-
tors, and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
THE GRAND JUNCTION planning
MILL.
BY II s RAMEY Secondary
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11

People who play with the public
often get pretty badly burned. 1t is
the poorest policy in the world to en-
deavor to make capital out of any
public matter in which the whole peo-
pie are deeply Interested.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
THE PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT

The following is the program to
be carried out this evening at the
CONGREGATIONAL church by the school
of Music:
Violin and Piano. Sonata" Mozart
Allegro Motto
Organ (a) "Slavonic Cradle Song
tb) Songs in the Night"
...... ...... Spinney
Voice. "Bereeuse" from Joyeeiyn.
violin with cello obIigato.
Violin "Polonaise" ... Mendelssohn
Voice (a) I've Seen the Swallows
OBJ when Love is XII Kind Aep'"
.,...... .....- ... Old English
Violin. Invitation to the Dance"
.. .....- 5000. .... Weber
Organ, March Pontifoale" Lemmens
Violin "Nocturne" .... Field
Ensemble-Voice. Organ. Violin and
Cello. "Repentir ~. Ch Counod
City Marshal c. c. o'Neil has had
number of banners placed in the
yards of the sugar factory notifying
the farmers and other citizens who
purchase beet pulp that the pulp
cannot be hauled through or over any
of the streets of the city. It must be
hauled over roads outside the city
limits. This regulation is provided
in ruling of council some months
ago but the city marshal preceding
Mr., O'Neil paid little attention to its
enforcement in spite OF the many
complaints from residents of the city
about the nauseating odors that per-
meate the air when these pulp wag-
ons pass through the town.
The Sentinefs advertising columns
did not suffer as result of the COM
ing on of the supposedly duh season
following Christmas Most papers
usually lose large amount of adver-
tising on the first of the year and
some times are forced to reduce the
size of the paper as a result but not
so with the Sentinel. The Sentinel's
advertising this week is as heavy as
any day during the holiday season.
Since the first of the year the Sentin-
el has-run several insertions each Of
three large half page advertisements.
three one-tourth page advertisements
ana one full page advertisement. all
Tor Grand Junction business men and
in addition to the usual large amount
OF regular advertising. The Sentinel
runs each and every day more adyer-
tlsing than appears in any two other
papers in the city There is no dull
advertising season with the Sentin-
ell. The business men have learned
by experience that il pays to adver-
tise EVERY day and EVERY month
in this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
Rhone-Walker Realty Co.
45l Main Street.
Many are Cured

Since opening in Grand Junction the
specialists at the Red Cross Sanitar-
ium, 721 Main street have cured
many chronic and special diseases
that had caused long and intense suf-
fering, including rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, eatarrh. throat and lung
troubles. painful affections of the
stomach and liver. nervous debility,
blood and skin diseases, old sores.
kidney and urinary disorders and fe-
male diseases, contagious blood pois-
oning etc. With our Sanitarium equip
ment and new Red Cross vegetable
remedies We can often cure when all
other means have failed.
Examination Free.
No matter what your ailment, do not
despair of help until you have seen
us. Hours 10 to and I to 8 even
ings.
Red Cross Sanitarium
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-11
!. = :. = = = :. = = 4 + = =
!. THE WEATHER.

: The maximum temperature
!. Yesterday was AZ degrees.
. the minimum temperature this
: morning was so degrees. Pre-
!. c.rstation IL. The forecast
. Tor western Col rado is Gen
. orally fair torignt and Satur-
. day, colder tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
MEYER ASKS NEW TRIAL
IN JAHNKE DAMAGE CASE
Defense Now Claims Additional Evil
dencc Has Been Discovered and that
Party of Boys Would Swear Jahnke
FIipped Cars.

City Attorney L. T. Meyer of Ham
mond appeared before Judge Tuthill
yesterday and asked for a new trial in
the case of Irwin Jahnke against the
city of Hammond in which a verdict
was given the plaintiff last week for
damages in the sum of $4,000. The
verdict was given for the reason that
Jahnke's foot was crushed off at a
railway crossing while the foot was
pinioned between a rail and a cross
ing plank. Negligence of the city was
shown in the fact that the city failed
to keep the crossing in a safe condi-
tion. The plaintiff proved to the sat
isfaction of the jury that a car was
shunted upon the child and the de-
fense undertook to prove that the boy
was trying to jump a moving freight
train, but fell down. The new trial
was asked for on the ground that the
defense had discoveries new and addi-
tional evidence since the trial ended.
namely that 1t could produce the evi-
dence Of a party Of boys who would
swear that young Jahnke was flip
ping" cars in a moving freight train
at the time he was MANNED. Judge
Tuthin took the matter under advise
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
LIST OF CANDIDATES
REDOUBLED ENTHUSIASM.
Candidates for jamestown Trip Renew
Their Efforts to Win the Prise Of
fered by Lake County Times-AII
Contestants Fully Alive.

The announcement of the names of
the candidates who are entered in the
LAKE COUNTY TINES jamestown exposi-
tion contest created a furore among
those who are in the race and the cir
culation manager was kept busy all
last evening taking care of the votes
that came in and answering questions
directly or over the phone concerning
the contest.
All of the contestants now seem fully
alive TO the possibilities of the trip
and they and their friends are working
hard for the prize that is so well worth
the winning.
At first there was a tendency to hold
back the votes, but most of the candi-
dates now see the futility of such a
plan and yesterday there was scram-
BILE to get the votes in and get them
counted.
The idea that twelve young ladies
are to be selected from as small a
territory as this gives everybody a good
chance to make the trip and the idea
of being able to go clear to Jamestown
and back on a two weeks vacation
with all the expenses Of the trip paid
in advance. is quite worth while.
When the twelve young ladies have
returned from the exposition after this
unexceIled trip which includes trip
through washington. they will have
had an experience TO be remembered
throughout a lifetime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
LAWLESSNESS HAS
NOT WHOLLY CEASED
Although West Hammond
Dives Are Closed,
Echoes Linger.

Although the West Hammond dives
are ousted it seems as though lawless-
ness cannot be exterminated.
Last night, a man giving his name
as Ernest Waye, in company with Pearl
Love, who gave her address as Ham
mond, Ind, were making the rounds
of the saloons. and by II o'clock both
were paralyzed. walking up the street
arm in arm. singing. They two stop
ped in front of Heintz's place and the
girl, pulling 80 revolver from her
waist, began fiourishing it in the air
preparatory to shooting some one.
Hearing the girls curses officers
Okroy, Kosmalo and Revolski started
on run down State street and arrest
ed both Waye and Miss Love. taking
them to the police station where they
were lodged for the night.
This morning their trials came UP
before Justice Flynn. who fined them
Sc and costs, amounting to s12 each.
Waye, who says he is a Pinkerton
detective, paid his fine but refused to
pay the girls.
The girl asked that she be allowed
an hours time to call up parties in
Hammond who would come over and
pay her fine. Justice Flynn consented
and with half an hour a Hammond
man was over and paid her fine. the
two walking towards Hammond
When the girl was searched the
officers found a quantity of cigarette
papers, tobacco and matches.
There is some speculation as to the
real character of the alleged Pink
erton detective"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Year Book Of the Hammond
Woman's Club Outlines
Seasons Work.
SUBJECTS ARE MANY
Indications Are That This Organi-
zation VIII Have the Best Meet
ings In It's History.

The year book of the Hammond
Woman's club IS just OF the press and
is soon to be distributed among the
145 members of this hourishing organi-
zation.
As the year book is the best indica-
tion of the scope OF this club and Of the
variety of subjects its members dis
cuss, it is safe TO say that the pro-
gram this year is one OF the best that
have been arranged since the club be-
gan.
The club begins its 19O7-190S season.
Sept. 21 on what is called president s
day and the meeting will be In charge
of Mrs. Edith Griffin. The next meet
ing viii be called children's day when
Mrs. Emma Kenworthy Will be the
leader. October 19 is set asidefor a
business meeting.
November 2 is federation day and the
jamestown exposition Will also be dis
cussed on this date on November Is.
Mrs. Mary Bostwick will be in charge
of the charity day exercises. Daugh-
ters' day viii be November 80. and the
meeting viii be under the leadership
of Mrs. Edith II. Smith.
Mrs. Mildred Spohn will be in charge
of the music program which win be
held on December IA. There will then
be holiday vacation and then on
january there will be business meet
Ing with the vice president. Mrs. Mary
Holm. in charge.
One of the meetings to be looked for
ward to in view OF, the recent remark
able interest in domestic science will
be the domestic science program. which
will be in charge of Mrs. Bertha Bridge
who is recognized as one of the best
authorities in the city on the subject
February l there will be a lecture in
charge of Mrs. Minnie Ibach and Mrs
Sarah Rothchilds will be the leader
February 10, when the program will be
on art.
GentIemen's evening, an event al
ways looked forward to by both the
ladies and their husbands, will be or
February %, and will be in charge OF
Mrs. Lillian Atkinson. The program
on literature will be given March IA
and the president, Mrs. Edith Griffin
will be the leader.
on March 2s Mrs. Stella Wilcox vii
be the leader on the history program
Mrs Jessie Hover will have charge OF
the program devoted to humorists or
April IL and after a business meeting
April %, the final meeting of the sea
son vii be a social session on May ii
charge of Elene Johnson.
1t Will be seen from this review o.
the coming year that great activitie.
are promised by the members and If thu
past is any criterion to go by the 1907
1908 season Will be the best one in th'
history of this splendid organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
DENEEN BLOCKS
CALUMET PLAN
Chicago Commercial Club
Also Opposed Extension
of Drainage District.
HELP CHICAGO INSTEAD
Shipping In Chicago Harbor Falls OFF
and the Rivalry Of Indiana
Port Is Feared.

Closely following the attack upon the
drainage board plans for widening and
deepening the Calumet and construct
ing deep water way canal comes the
word from Springfield that Governor
Deneen. although he favors the de-
velopment of the Chicago harbor and
the Improvement Of sanitary condi-
tions, is not favorable to the Calumet
plan.
Further than this, the Chicago Com
mercial association, as an association,
has made public the statement that it
is in no way advancing the plans of
the drainage board, nor will it make
any attempt to do so The committee
of the association members which has
gone to Springfield to attempt to Sc
cure the passage of legislation relat-
ing to the Improvement of the Calu-
met district is said to have gone as
individuals and not as representatives
of the organization of which they are
members.
The forces working against the
Calumet deep water way plan are
bringing all their influence to bear
upon the governor and legislative rep
resentatives. Lyman E. Cooley, the
Evanston expert engineer. is in Spring
field, where he has prepared objections
calculated to be one of the greatest
obstacles in the way of the drainage
board plans.
In these objections Mr.. Cooley points
to the extraordinary decrease in ship
ping in the Chicago harbor as against
the marvellous increase in the tonnage
of other lake harbor cities. He cites
the remarkable facilities of the Chi
cago harbor He makes a point of the
needed development of the Chicago
river from the harbor entrance to the
canal and says that the additional
100000 cubic feet of water asked for
by the board in the Calumet plan be
coursed through the main channel of
the Chicago river.
BY statistics Mr.. Cooley will attempt
to show that the shipping in the Chi
cago harbor in the fifteen years be-
tween 1889 and 1904 has fallen from
S.12.5s5 tons to 4,446071 tons. He
ascribes this decrease to the alleged
elect of the drainage board, which,
says, dropped the Chicago river
project entirely and took up the Calu-
met plan, whereby Chicago will be
forced to pay the price of its own mer-
chant marine ruin"
The objection IS now brought for
ward that if the Calumet plan is ap-
proved and the construction of a canal
/ is undertaken it will effectively pre-
vent for all time the establishment Of
deep water way to the Gulf of Mexico
from Chicago. In support of this ar
gument the opponents of the scheme
/ say that the government will abso-
/ lutely refuse all aid unless the Chicago
river is given proper attention or q
spirit of this kind is shown by ths
| drainage board.