davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
LABOR WON'T
STAND FOR
WAGE CUT
Especial to The Sentinel,

Washington, Nov. 4.-President
Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor hurled d thun-
derbolt last night in the form of a
warning that labor will not tolerate
wage reductions. and that employers
who may attempt them on cry of
the financial situation, which he
terms nothing more or less than a
gamblers~panlc," Will do so at their
peril. He recommends that labor
and civic organizations which have
withdrawn money from the banks
help defeat the gamblers scheme
by investing in government bonds.
"Of course. all realize that there
Is a stringency of the circulating me-
dium of money; that there is an in
sufficient amount of currency to car
ry on the enormously increased pro-
duction of the past year and the
means for Its general distribution,
his statement says.
"This condition has been manipu-
lated by the so-called flnanciers.
They have taken advantage of It re
gardless upon whom ruin may fall
"At the same time 1t Is urged up
on all employees of labor not to at
tempt the false measures of sup
posed relief of the present situation
by wage reductions. In similar finan-
cial situations In the past such policy
has simply resulted In making con-
ditions worse and prolonging them.
"In any event, the working peo-
pie have resolved to resist aLy at
tempt to reduce their wages. There
is neither necessity nor wisdom in
reducing wages as a way out of the
situation. Labor men will not toler-
ate it."
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
WILL BE A
GREAT HOUSE
ESPECIAL Do M D.n11nal.Y

Denver. Nov. frank 8. Smell.
the well known architect. will build
magnificent apartment house that
will cost approximately 100000 in
the Capitol Hill section of the city.
To give some idea Of the magnf-
tude of the building. It will contain
144 apartments or suites. It will
have an interior Italian garden and
fountain, the first of this character
of architecture, in the west.
To build this great apartment
house 1t will require four million
common and 100000 pressed bricks
about 100000 feet of rough lumber
and 200. 900 feet Of 'flnish lumber. It
will be one of the show places of the
capital.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
WILL HAVE
LADY USHERS
Especial to The sentinel.)

New York, Nov. 4.-There are TO
be women ushers in the Manhattan
opera house this season. Last win
ter there was considerable trouble
with some of the men who were en-
ployed in this capacity, and many
changes had to be made in the corps
of seat pilots before the season was
over.
Mr.. Hammerstein and his son Ar
thur have studied out the cause and
effect of last years petty troubles
and they have decided that If women
ushers who are employed in many Of
the large opera houses In Europe are
a success, the plan should work in
the Manhattan, and will be tried. y,
Twelve young women. some OF
whom have been teachers in the pub
lie schools, have been engaged, and
beginning Monday night, they will
take charge of the seating arrange
ment of the Manhattan. The women
will he in uniform and easily recog-
nized in a crowded aisle.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

ago the Republicans carried New Jer-
sey for Roosevelt by 80,6e8. and for
Stokes for governor by 61.644. Last
year the Democrats turned the tables
and secured majority of two liz
the state assembly. Rhode Island
is admittedly close. In the last cleo
ton the Democratic ticket. headed
by Higgins for governor. won by the
narrow margin of 1913, but the
Democrats lost the state to Roose-
welt in 1904 by over 10000.
Guild was elected governor OF
Massachusetts, last year by over 30.-
900. and apparently has good chan
ces OF reelection. owing to the d.
vision In the Democratic ranks. Tha
chances for. Democratic victory
this year were at one time good.
owing to the tarif-revision Issue.
but strife within the party has APP
parently placed Massachusetts, safe
ly In the Republican column
New York elects Legislature and
two supreme court Judges. liz New
York City the Republicans and ths
on page ~ a- +L HHr
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

The local boilermakers' union has
received instructions from their
Grand president to return to work,
out as the railroad considers the men
VINO refused to report for duty last
Monday discharged. they cannot re-
surn to work, One of the grand Of
ncers Is expected in the city tomor-
roy, TOW to further Investigate the con-
Alexander Bergeron. the piano
tuner, will return to this city this
week to resume his work here. Leave
orders at Anderson's piaEo store.
County Judge Sullivan will not
Ienoer until tomorrow his Anal de-
cls'on In the case Of Claudine Broem-
per, the young girl charged with not
properly conducting herself.
"a horse blankets are standard
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

WASHINGTON, NOV. 4.-wAsHINGTON OFFICIALS
DENT ROOSEVELT NfANFESTING
TEREST TOMORROw's ELECTIONS AND THE RESULT IN
DIRECTION THE POLITICAL WIND. PARTICULAR IN
TEST IN NEW YORK STATE THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN
sEY. IN ALL OF THESE STRUGGLES FOR POLITICAL sU-
AS FACTOR AND If THE RESULT SHOULD BE LARGE
CONSIDERED. IN THE ANTIROOsEvELT CAMPS
EVIDENCE WANING OF THE ROOSEVELTIAN
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
WILL ADDRESS REVIEWERS.

Elbert Hubbard. who is in the city
To-Day has been asked to deliver an
ADDRESS before the Reviewers Club
on Hamlet" the ladies' being en-
gagged In a study of the famous
charcter and play at
this time. Mr.. Hubbard accepted
the invitation and will talk to the
ladies this afternoon or before or af-
ter the lecture this evening.
The Reviewers Club is meeting
with Mrs. w. F. White this after
Loon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

Last night the pulpit at the Meth
odist church was filled by Rev. J. J.
Ramsey, pastor of the Fruita % M, sa,;E. u.
orad an exceedingly strong sermon.
ge has exceptional ability, Is elo-
auent. @ gives every evidence OF o. eeing M;
earofnl student and impressed all
Y who heard him with his sincerity, sine, nrown
Bert sowie. one OF the pest Nom 49,
..sor,a1ists In the city. for many
tons 'n.. hoIding a chair in the Hards
sea easer shop' is now holding a chair
Da' .na Reverly shop on Fourth street
wbere he will be pleased to see MS o''
time friends.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
BLACK HAND
ADDS TO
GRIMES
Especial to The sentinel.)

New York. Nov. 4.-Driven out Of
this city by the Black Hand Society
and seeking refuge at Garfield, N. j.,
Raphael Rossana and wife were mur-
dered there late yesterday afternoon.
Rossano had offended the Black
Hand Society and he thought to save
his life by getting out of the city. He
was followed though. and the relent-
less hand of that murderous society
caught him In the end.
A little child of Rossano and wife
was a witness to the murder. 1t is
but two years old.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
IN HoNoR OF MRS. WEIR.

On Saturday afternoon reception
Will be given at the home OF Mrs.
]. NJ. P. Martin on North Seventh
street in honor of Mrs. M. A. Weir.
wife of the pastor OF the Presbyter-
ian church. who is soon to leave the
city for Lincoln, Neb.
Members of the local W. G. T. u,
In which Mrs. Weir has been such a
tireless worker. and other friends OF
the estimable lady will be the guests
at the reception.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

". are prepared to 40 an KINDS S o,
.ncy metal, oornice and sheet s iron
T0Tk n. lane. IL % 1s7 south Fifth street, It.
med from an extended and pleas-
ant visit in Denver: l., ,ovn Fred
Mantey. soo rawhide whip.
FOR FOR sALE-Milk COW and nSrsr. q r.
fI Enouire Enterprise grocery f. u
Born. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. cnaflee : f,ne
pa-e of s3s White avenue "Ae
boy. a, the guild room
wednesday evening, No'emo
Admission 26c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
WON'T STAND
FOR BOYCOTT
Especial 10 TIhs Sentinel ]

Helena. Mont. Nov. As a re-
suit of the boycott waged for the
past several months by the Montana
Federation of Labor against the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company and a number of business
houses ard individuals in Helena.
four OF the strongest unions of this
city have withdrawn from the State
Federation OF Labor. The boycott
began over strike of the telephone
girls.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
CAPITALISTS ..,.-.-....
REACH DENVER
(special to The sentinel.) y

Denver, Nov. "A car load of
capitalists arrived in Denver yester-
day from the east to examine into
the prospects of the proposed Dem
yer, Laramie & Northwestern rail
way.
The gentlemen have very strong
faith in the proposition and 1t is said
will back 1t with their individual
wealth and do all In their power to
place the stock of the company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
WILLIAM wEIsER TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

This evening Attorney William
weiser will entertain party of his
friends. numbering about sixteeE
young ladies and gentlemen. at dim
ner and at theater party at The
Time. the Place and the Girl" at the
Park opera house. Today Is the pop
ular, young attorneys birthday and
those who have beer invited to be
his guests are contemplating de-
lightful celebration of the anniver-
sary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
FIVE KILLED IN
A WRECK
TODAY
(spccial to The sentmeI.)

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 4.AFive
persons were killed and 23 injured
this morning as a result of a headon
collision between a south bound pas
senger train and north bound
freight train on the Iron Mountain
road miles from here.
A negro postal clerk, colorei
tramp and two white boys were
among the killed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE COUNCIL TONIGHT

This evening the Grand Junction
city council will convene In special
session for the purpose of fixing the
tax levy for the year 1907. Chief
Of Police O'Neil served notices OF
the special meeting on all members
of the council this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
TO INVESTIGATE
COWARDLY CRIME
Especial to The sent,nel.)

= Durango. Colo, Nov. 4.-The !
= government will at once seha
3 special agents to Durango 10 IN
. vestigate the murder OF the gov
. ernment agent, J. A. walker,
3 who was shot while making an
: examination of the Porter mine
: to see whether the government.
= was being cheated. 1t Is saia
. that the government Will pros
= ecute to the limit the man VINO
: lid the killing and the men
= who were behind him in the
= foul murder. =
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

wANTED-Young lady for once
work, stenographer and bookkeep-
er preferred. Write to Damon"
care this once, stating wages
LOST-A lady's leather hand bag.
containing pocketbook. Finder
please return to this once.
Ladies' and children's hats and
Hats soc to -. ~ 726 West Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG SANlTARIUM
(speciel to M ee.xAnel,S i

= Colorado Springs. Colo, Nov. Z
= INT. Calm. one of the SAINT Z
= tariums of the Catholic church Z
= in this state. was almost totally 4
= destroyed by fire this morning.
= All the patients who were In Z
= mates of the building at the Z
= time OF the fire succeeded In e. =
= Gaping. The loss is about $3o,- 9
= 900. a =
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
THIS IS PENSION DAY.

Today the old soldiers are calling
en- County Clerk Starr and getting
tne papers for their monthly PEN
SONS made out. Several scores OF
the old veterans are made happy each
month with these deserved contribu-
lions from the government.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
MORPHINE WAS
CAUSE OF DEATH
(specIal % The sentincl.l )

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 1T has
been found out that the death of L.
H. Perkins of Lawrence. Kans.. a
former citizen of Denver. was the d.
rect result of morphine. He was very
heavily insured and there may be an
investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET;
WILL FIX THE LEVY

The board of commissioners of
Mesa county met this morning for
the regular November term. Much
business is to be transacted. All the
commissioners are here. The annual
tax levy will be fixed tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
GREAT FIRE
ON THE PRAIRIE
tspeci.l J, m seetanekl

Denver, Nov. 4.-Burning from
yesterday morning q prairie fire that
has destroyed many thousands OF
dollars worth of property started 3
miles east of Golden. 1t burned all
day Sunday and was still burning
this morning. although confined to
small area not over quarter OF a
mile iii width.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
ALL THE GOLD
IS PURCHASED
Especial to The sentIueI

London, Nov. 4.-America has pur-
chased all the gold there is on sale
on the open market. amounting to
100000 pounds. 1t is being rushed
forward to America as fast as pos
sible.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
IS EVENLY
DIVIDED

For Mountain Water Proposition 202 Votes
Were Cast; Against it the Same Number
Were Polled--The Sentinel First to Announce
the ResuIt---Morning Paper Deliberately Lies
In Declaring That There was a Majority
Against the Bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
SOLDIERS ARE
FASTENED THERE
Especial to The sentineL)

VopddI % Tne tsontIheLD
: Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 4.-Un-
, der rush orders train load of
, officers aid members of the
, Second cavalry are being rushed 1
: forward to western Idaho to
: quell an uprising of the Utes I
that have threatened much
, trouble to settlers. 4
= = = = = = . = = . = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

H. T. Reed has transferred to E.
w. Jordan piece of land near Pal
isade for a consideration of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
JORDAN HAS ADDITION.

Today with the county clerk and
recorder was filed plat of Jordan's
addition to the town of Palisade.
About five full blocks are embraced
in the addition.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

"A marriage license was issued late
Saturday evening to James H. Kelly
and Miss Berma V. Norton, both of
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
WILL CONTINUE PLAN
FOR SOME DAYS YET

OF will not begin
November
banks d b t
u oh'n'e 81"
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

DR.. Hurst of Fruita is in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

B. N. Bancroft came down from
falisade at noon for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

The deceased was at one stenog-
rapher in the war department Offices
at Washington. d. C. He was quite
well known in this city and was we'll
liked. His mother purchased some
time ago and operates the Tuskey
rooming house.
Cosgrove & Slough have charge of
the remains and the funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
from st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

THE PROPOSITION AUTHORIZING CITY CoUN-
Gil OF JUNCTION TO PROCEED
THE AMOUNT AMOUNT
FOR ERECTION OF A MOUNTAIN WATER SYSTEM,
NOT DEFEATED AT THE POLLS IN SPECIAL ELECTION
HELD SATURDAY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

You be the Judge about our lap
robes. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04
YOUNG MAN DIED
YESTERDAY AT HOSPITAL

= Herbert J. Stewart. aged &c =
= years. died yesterday afternoon =
= at st. Mary's hospital. He suf- =
= fered from tuberculosis. The =
= young mans mother was with =
= him when the end came. =
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

TOMORROW

Many Exceedingly Warm Political Campaigns
Ended Today-.-Roosevelt and all Other
Party Leaders Anxiously Waiting---Six
Governors and Legislatures 10 be Chosen---
Sensational Municipal Fights in Cleveland,
Frisco, New York Salt Lake and Cincinatti.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

5-A blankets. Fred Mantey. Joe
Moon buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-04

: so4 . : = = = +++*++*+s .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
ERIE WRECK RESPONSIBLE
FOR COURT CASE DElA|

The Charles Biezcard case against
the Inland Steel company for personal
injury was delayed again today, this
time owing to the wreck on the Erie
which prevented one of the jurors,
Charles Richards of Eagle Creek. from
getting here on time. Mr. Richards
train should have arrived at about 9
o'clock this morning. but 3 p. m. rolled
around and still it was not in
In the meantime the attorneys and
jurors sat around the court house try
ms to while the tedious hours away.
The BAH Of conversation was kept
rolling and every conceivable topic
from the political economy to truck
gardening came in for a share of dis
cussion
When things threatened to lag a little
in the afternoon Judge Gavit ordered
g box Of cigars after which the asso-
citation settled down for another round
Of discussion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
HIKE" It TO HAMMOND
Office Employees of G.. Fl.
Hammond Company Will
Walk From Chicago.

The office employees of the C. H Ham
mond company have become Weston
lied" A dozen of them have decided to
walk from the Office at the Union Stock
Yards in Chicago, to this city and they
promise to reel off the distance in five
hours.
They have decided to make the start
on the first agreeable Saturday and will
leave the Chicago office at .. m. The
distance is in the neighborhood of six
teen miles and will be as good a work
out as these men will be able to stand.
Among those who have decided to
take the trip are several well known
Hammond men. There will be Scrub
by Sommers and Fred Mayors of the
old Hammond baseball team, Billy
Mathews. who has recently developed
into quite athlete. Among the Chi
cago contestants are: f. w Andree.
George Einbecker, E. c. Rasmussen
]. F. Specht, T. P. Saunders. w. Riley.
S. Mayer J. Fashionbauer, Ed. Eng
strom and W. Frantzen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
WHO IS FRANK FORD"?

Cumberland. Nd, Dec. 2s.-(speciaD
A well dressed man. about 25 years
old, with a ticket from South Chicago
to Philadelphia, leaped from the win
dow of the smoker on the Baltimore &,
Ohio eastbound express train No 6. at
Cumberland, Nd, yesterday morning.
He was cut to pieces by a passing
freight train. A black overcoat left in
the car by him was found to contain
cards. The overcoat contained two
Baltimore & Ohio envelopes. on one of
which was written, Frank Ford. IN
diana T., St L. & W" a Baltimore &
Ohio card on which was written, "A. J.
Harding, 691O Chauncey avenue, Chi
cago. Ill
A. J. Harding is Baltimore & Ohio
lieutenant of police at Chicago In
the overcoat was also found a Catholic
prayer book and the business cards of
the following firms in South Chicago.
Clark c. Meter. barber, James O'Brien.
sewer builder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN GARY
Day Variously Celebrated
Jail Inmates Envied by
Those Not Prisoners.

Gary. Ind. Dec. 26.-(speciaL)-
Christmas was observed in various
ways and according 10 different stand
ards of celebration yesterday. In the
American homes it was a quiet affair
when compared with the picturesque
celebrations by the foreigners
Getting out their imported pipes. vio-
and down the street, and sang their
Christmas carols in their native tongue,
after which they visited many of the
homes in the camps and danced and
regaled themselves until a late hour
Eight derelicts spent their Christmas
in the Gary Jail. but were feasted,
much to the envy of pals who did not
have the price to get drunk and be
landed behind the bars where there
was a real Christmas celebration for
petty offenders.
When the news spread around town
that a big dinner would be served to
the prisoners there We're a number
who made application for arrest in or
der that they might join in the feast
At the jail the Harbinger restaurant
caterer dished out turkey, mashed po-
tatoes, cranberry sauce, vegetables
mince pie and coffee
Those who spent the day in jail
were: August Sentrich. Alfred Den
mis-. Pete Nicholwich. William Butler.
]. B. Wise 3. Wallace, Charles Staf-
ford, and Tom WoodelI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
BONFIRE DESTRUCTIVE
Section Hands Start Blaze
Which Sets Camp Car
on Fire.

Gary, Ind, Dec. 6.-(speciaI)-sev-
eral carloads of foreigners who were
camping in the Michigan Central
freight cars were ordered to pull stakes
last Tuesday evening to work at other
places along the line.
The foreigners celebrated their
farewell to Gary by starting a huge
bonfire with bed clothes and wearing
apparel and sundry other things that
they did not want to take along to
their new abode. In their search for
more fuel they were not particular
about taking good furnishings from
some of the campers who were absent
at the time.
In their enthusiasm they allowed the
fire to get beyond their control and
set one of the bax cars on fire, which
threatened all other camp cars The
foreman of the gang, however, ap-
peared on the scene and ordered the
burning car uncoupled and pushed
away from the others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
MOTHERANDB DBOYSTRUCK
Mrs. Vrooman and Son in
Serious Condition From
Street Car Accident.

South Chicago, Dec. 26.-(SpeciaD-
Mrs. Carrie Vrooman, IS years old,
and her son. Franklin Vrooman, 5 years
old 7349 Monroe avenue, were struck
and severely injured yesterday after
neon by an Illinois Central train at
Seventy fifth street while attempting to
cross the tracks at that place. Mrs.
Nrooman's husband, John Vrooman,
was with her at the time The party
We're on their way to spend Christmas
at Riverside with friends
Mr.. Vrooman tried in vain to warn
his wife and son of the approaching
train but they failed to notice him.
They were hurled down an embank
ment, where they were found uncon-
scious One OF the boys feet was
crushed so badly that it was found
necessary to amputate It, Mrs. Vroom-
an was severely bruised about the body
Mrs. Vrooman and her son Franklin,
were removed to the Mercy hospital
where they are being cared for. Seri-
Gus fears are entertained as to the
boys recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
O'KEEFE BACK ON BEAT
South Chicago Patrolman
Shot by Burglars, Has
Recovered.
(speciaI ID Lake County Tlmcrl

N~peCiAA 10 Lake county I1xmeSb
South Chicago. Dec 26.-Patrolman
Dennis O'Keefe of the Fifteenth Precinct
station. who was shot on the evening
OF Nov. SO while arresting Nick Simons
and Hugh Mckay went back on his
beat this morning after being Of ~
over a month.
O'Keefe was patrolling Erie avenN9
from 92nd to seth when he noticed two
men had effected an entrance through
a rear window in the saloon of Henry
Schores at 300 Erie avenue. Regard
less Of his own danger. O'Keefe ran
up and attempted to arrest the two
men. Both resisted and the robbers and
officer grappled. During the fracas
Simons fired three shots at O'Keefe
one of which inflicted long four inch
scalp wound on top of his head. stiIl
battling with the men and calling for
help O'Keefe held his ground until help
arrived and went with the officers TO
the station before he fell unconscious.
Later he was removed to St Bernards
hospital where he remained until last
week when he was pronounced well.
This morning in assigning the men
Capt. Dorman placed Dennis on the
toughest beat in the territory. Harbor
avenue.
Both OF the robbers arrested by
O'Keefe We're later inSentined as bad
men with records and it is said that
Simons is wanted for violation of his
parole at Joliet Their trial will come
UP next month before the Grand jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
MILLS STILL WORKING

South Chicago. Dec. 26.-(Special)-
Promptly at o'clock this morning
everything was in activity at the mi
nois Steel companys plant here. the
smoke was pouring forth from the
huge smoke stacks and 10 an outsider
II didn't look much like the plant had
closed down for even two weeks. The
rumor that the plant had closed for
two weeks was emphaticaHy denied
by General superintendent W. a. Field.
who stated that he had 1900 men work
ing and with the exception Of the
blooming and structural mills every
department was running in full blast.
When asked how many men were
laid on at the present time Mr. Field
stated that there was approximately
100 men. when asked If these would
be taken back the first of the year he
said a present he could say nothing
definite upon that subject. However
it remains a fact that there is no danger
Of the South Chicago mills closing
down altogether.
We simply closed down thirty six
hours in order to give our men a
chance to enjoy Christmas" said Mr..
Field this morning.