davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19
KASHMIR RUGS

We want you to the splendid array of them
hibition in this
possible put small fortune into Antique Oriental Rugs
have been initiated with Brussels Wtons
Snyrnas other and although the latter
high in price, nevertheless fall far short of equag
Oriental Rugs.
for fine popular
who had all their lives making think
result the well known and
Kashmir
They ordinary Bussel other high priced
muchare absolutely fast COLOR and far
more easily cleaned.
In you full service both Sides there
WRONG SIDE" them, practically
the Oriental
and the lasting the floor the price of ordinary carpet
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19
RESOLUTIONS.

The executive committee having in
charge campaign for funds to provide
for n Y. VI. c. a. building are graft
fed at the splendid response made by
the citizens, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the hearty thanks
of the committee are hereby extended
to the citizens of the Grand Valley
and all Others who so generously re-
snonded TO the solicitors for the fund.
To the members of the citizens,
Young Mems and Boys committees
who by their solicitation have made
nossible the success of the enterprise.
TO the churches and pastors for
their splendid support of the cause
i'm all ways and at all times.
10 the newspapers of the city
whose constant boosting and un-
stinted allowance of space did So
much 10 keep the Y. NJ. G. A. befoINf
the public.
IN the ladies Of the different
churches who provided the several
bnnouets given in connection with
the campaign
To the fraternal orders and
other societies who have manifested
their interest by liberal subscriptions.
To State Secretary Biiheimer'
whose untiring labor and hopeful en-
tbusiasm has inspired the effort of
everv person 10 do their utmost to
bring the campaign TO successful
issue.
TO J. w. Buclslin who 50 kindly
rave the use of his building for head
quarters during the campaign for
funds.
To the nonresident friends of
Grand Junction and the Y. II. c. A..
causc who responded TO the appeal of
friends from this city by sending us
their liberal subscriptions.
TO the chairman and secretary of
the executive committee for faithful
labor.
f. A. LYONS,
| J. II. RANKIN,
ID. ID. FORSYTH,
Committee ON Resolutions.
Shelf oil cloth at the and 10 cent
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19
LONG STEP TOWARD GREATER GRAND JUNCTION HAS BEEN N
80 BATTLEIS0VER,T THE VICTORYIS WON

Bnlheiner the the
e
a ssOe4.OO,
raised total 475O7 The grand total YOU HAVE RAISED
Then the Storm Broke.
Then the great storm of wild enthusiasm broke loose in all It's
whistle the Excelsior laundry plant by vent
said that the echoes of these
uoiseful the
Carried on
"slOcomb" chairman of the
cheers slocOmb
remarks congauang the
pie and then introduced Mayor Bunting What's the matter with Bunting
came the cry and again three cheers were given
said aI are He declared that Grand junction had
accomplished
but this movement and this victory the greatest in the city history
thought they had raising NJ A funds but
is only the first movement only the preliminary in movements that viii
quick succession had
gentlemen borne
D. E.
pp , LUG r W T. "A, % t a. nr &c e. % 1ropiar tb cntaiu Of tbe
Club of the Young Mems
Groves Rev Becker Rev Weir w
Auppee Prof and various others were called upon aud all added
State Secretary
congratuation
Grand given him.
O'Clock when the crowds began disperse
and the end of the biggest the best the most glorious fight ever pulled Of
the sp o
GooGby 10
the the big demonstration
bid
goodbye Godspeed Mr.
his
the directing spirit
The the
NJ A. build
raised day
in s1656225 OF
probably $1,000 had been
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19
Over 100000 Raised for Mag
nifiCent Y. II. c. A. Struc-
ture in Two Weeks.
GRAPHIC STORY OF THE END

Greatest Public Demonstration in Citys History Last
Night When Result Became Known Thousands of
People Wild With Enthusiasm---Bes Ring and
Whistles Blew ALI Over the City.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19
ooooooooAaAn AnAh q q 40 Q q q
= 4" y " = - CIR AND JUNCTION LEADS.

The campaign funds for Young Mems CHRISTIAN nn
Association building. just closed has been s %
s 80 c,ties in the country, of the size of Grand juno
49,, hare raised so association puilulns '"u ~
,ra raisad n similar amount in so short a time
W The average amount of the pledges maze Is %
-, What was given other campaigns in COLO
Sc FROM every standpoint the citizens OF Grana Ia ' ,
s oornornftv have achieved notable success III '" %
anu lrh result of this campaign will be a'souee oil lhsp
atom to every other in the state. ~ t,t,,,,rp
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19

FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH:
slocomb, F. LeCere
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH;
youne Mems CIub of Congregational Church
~ p Rood william E. Rice. Fred Groves william
T. Palmer and Ida Wlleut Dr mary "" '''
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH ,yorror w paler
~ n Becker Warren '" naieI
IDrosrent c. Plank. Mrs Josephine Nch' H.
DeIong D. Barney Roset'e Dip NJ
=
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19
nnnnonAAAAAA . AA q q .

,, from two throats mighty ooon 'n, az ~ ,-
Cne S,ets from big whistles throughout e Guy
bells merry peAl lion
gadonle pe d deep echoes fire bells all
~ at song Of happiness satisfaction ana & e tt n,d for the
lone so"7 the battle tor une unu
nou' " ~ vonnq Mems Association puuns W. od for
Il been announce
the noble purpose VOC what inspiring ocason
Mha n nat vast gathered on the street ls'
v, forget the enthusiasm n what night
JunctionN nd vears night March 49,
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19
The Final Score

The Boys covered themselves with glory follows:
No paul Rvers Captain ...........S 1890
No wn Evans ............. 12225
No CHARLES FIuke Captain ....... 10000
~ r HEDGES cantain . $500
NJ Frant. Tnmsden. Captain ...... 9O5OO
NJ pnhart vorbeck Captain ..... 91775
NJ win Nrrer captain ........ SS7OO
NJ Rov Hilbert CAPTAIN ....... 37O5O
o@ao ..... 1900
Grand Total ................ .ss.os45o
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19

Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-19
F. A. LYONS,
J. II. RANKIN.
ID. d. FORSYTH.
Committee ON Resolutions

Shelf oil cloth at the 5 and 10 cent
store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
She Did It Mechanically.

From the New York Times.
 A certain woman In a Connecticut town has quite a reputation as singer at funerals. Last year she sang at loi of these lugubrious functions. Not only her own town, but villages and cities Tor miles around bespoke her services on sucn occasions. Early last spring the woman forswore funerals and went away for & vacation. The day after her return she met a neighbor. The neighbor was 4o, thin and plain spoken.
 Good morning, Martha said the fun eral prima donna. How is your mother this morning?"
 Mas dead" drawled Martha.
 "Oh, l am so sorry, said the singer "can be of any assistance?'
 "No, I guess not, said Martha.
 The singer was surprised at that.
 .sWhen is your mother to be buried?" she asked.
 'She is buried.'' said Martha, who in her turn showed astonishulent.
 "What, exclaimed the singer. "Why. it's strange I didn't hear anything about it. When did she die?"
 About six months ago.
 The singers bewlderment increased.
 q must have been away at the time" she said, but 1t is funny that none of my family told me anything about it..
 q guess" said Martha, they didn't think 1t worth while to tell you, seein' as you was here and sung at the funeral. :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
When Roosevelt Panic Is pr,m,.,z.d

A writer In Harper's Weekly, medi- tating upon recent happenings in the financial world, gives the rein to his imagination in some caustic remarks s concerning the rich possibilities of dramatic effect contained in the de- tails of that astonishing event When these things are dramatized, he says. there will be some interesting stage scenery. The White House will make a pretty background in the first act, and as the play proceeds there will be ex- cellent chances In the picturing of Wall street. corner of Broad, with the bank run going on close by, and in the later views on East Thirty-slxth street in New York. It has been and still is a wonderful drama, with the center of the stage held by one of the very greatest of living performers, and with an audience held to the pin-drop pitch of attention. The recent star who had a speaking part is now resting. Tho present star has few lines, but with a vast deal of action between them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
5 responsible for the development of the

is responsible for the development of the qualities in the German monarch which make him the versatile man that he Is. "On many occasions he stood as a valua- ble aid at the side of his august pupil. and he was with perfect right known to the inner circle as the crown princess real privy councillor Delbruck, the tutor of CrownsPrince Friedrich Wilhelm. later Friedrich Wilhelm w., disappeared com pletely from the world when his duties as teacher were finished and lives in hls- tory only as the father of his son. The liberal Curtius, who was the tutor of the beloved Emperor Frederick. retired to his professorship when his pupil had out grown him. Hinzpeters career eclipses that of all the others. Privy councillor. member of the upper house, recipient of many high orders. are some of the fruits of his devotion to and popularity with his pupil, the Emperor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
ZaC Smith $ t a f i o n e r
Time for Cooking Turkey.

From the Delineator for November
 The following table indicates the ap- proximate time required for cooking the turkey, the vegetables, and the oth CT ingredients that usually are served at the Thanksgiving Day dinner. By referring to it the housewife can tell at a glance at what hour each dish sh ould commence to cook-information that Is necessary if the repast Is to be properly planned and served on time:
 Turkey about two or three hours, according to size
 Salmon about fifteen minutes to a pound
 Fillet of Sole about thirty minutes, including the making of the sauce.
 Pigeon or rabbit pie, about twenty minutes for the baking.
 Potatoes about thirty minutes.
 Sweet potatoes about forty minutes.
 Onions about an hour to an hour and a half. according to size.
 Old turnips about one hour.
 Squashes about thirty minutes.
 If gas range is used the time re- uuired to cook the above articles will undoubtedly be a little less than here stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
sALESMEN WANTED!

We want ten good salesmen for Pianos, Organs and Talk ing Machines. Men of good ad- dress and habits and hustlers, can secure permanent, well paying positions.
 E. E. Forbes Piano Go.
 1909 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
A Wedding Contract.

(Copyright.)

K TY DEAREST vERA-Did you MI ever observe the similarity be- V4 tween those letters of Eliza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

Southern Railway now the popular route to Washington, New York and other eastern points, leaving Birmingham 6::25 8. m., 4:15 p. m., operating sleeper, chair, parlor and din- ing cars. Trains do not wait on connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
An Obstacle,

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 The Arctic explorer had decided to have his sledge drawn by bears.
 But" ventured his friend, more cau- tious. what If you get close to the Pole and your bears take notion to hiber- mater?
 This idea had not occurred to the ex. plorer, and he grew thoughtful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Passed the Limit.

From Harper's Weekly.
 'I purchased these shoes here last month, and I want to get them ex- changed" began the man in the depart ment store. "You'H notice that the pat ent leather has cracked"
 "Oh yes" exclaimed the clerk. when he had examined the shoes. 'They are old stock. The patent has probably ex- pired"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
The kaiser,s Modest Tutor.

George Hinzpeter. the tutor of the Ger man Emperor. celebrated his 80th birth day recently at Bielfeld. his birthplace. A writer in a Berlin paper says that. al- though the world knows little of the mod est man, he moro than any other person
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Obliqations of an Editor.

From Reotone, H., Vidette.
 It is the custom of a newspaper man to boom the city for all 1t is worth month after month and then see $50 worth of printing go out of the city because 10 cents can be saved by so doing. It is the business of the news paper to give every local enterprise en- 1husiastc and frequent "send-offs'' and then catch sheol because he failed to record the fact that some prominent citizen has his delivery wagon painted. TO subscribe literally to every public charitable and church enterprise. ad- vertise them for nothing, pay his own way to everything and then be called prejudiced and mean-spirited because a column is not devoted to that particular affair. Do you wonder that there are so many cranks in the newspaper business It is bound to make either crank or a philosopher out of a man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

wildly improbable, but his little cousin, agnes Hamel. to whom he has made love since she wore pinafores, was recently married, and neither of us remembered her new name. It is Mrs. Spaulding Woodi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Knew Them.

From the Houston Post.
 why do you insist that she is mar ried?"
 "she has such an utter contempt for the men,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
WANTED NEAoLE TO HELP HIM
GET MILLIONS
utrom wcdn,~lays Dan,

Apparently slightly dcrang'd, men
tally. aud under the hallucinnti"u That
his brother has recently died ~ Los
Angeles aud left him heir To- millions.
Iacob Robcl, - stranger here, walked
into the Shcrin : office yesterday ~.
tcrnoon. aud nccosting Under Shcrin
Ncnglc requested him to drtnng, doe
uncuts Tor him so that he rodid re-
turn 10 California at once anl claim
his heritage.
~ can get the money. II vou liN ,nc
pnpcrs. said liobcl. addressing the
under shcriH. - have come ~ the
way from California 70 scl you to at.
tend tu the matter for me. ON the
recommendation Of friends, aud | want
Nuu tn tN II $50 that can draw the
money nt One. ON my return home.
AFTER an examination of ia" docu.
m,nis handed him by Robcl, Under
Shcr1 Ncaglo was soon convinced
that RobclS brother was really dead
aud had hcquca'b"d IN estate to
aim, hut further examination disclosed
the fact that liobrl was not u proc
pcriivc millionaire by any mcaus.
When questioned os to how hc got
hero from l.os Angeles. he exhibited u
return ticket to the southern cali.
fornia metropolis, and said shat his
friends there Insisted that he come to
Arizona to secure legal assistance in
proving his right to his brother :
estate.
After being Informed by the under
sh"rin hat he was busy then. Robcl
LETT, promising 10 return again tomor
row, Ia have the matter fixed 80 that
he could return home ~ an early date
to claim his millions.
l'"bcl Is apparently about 80 years
of nge aud of German extraction.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
LONDON.ARIZONA TO HAVE THE
PROPERTY MAPPED.

T.. W. Brooks. consulting engineer
1T the London'Arizona property, states
that n geological and Typographical
survey Is To bc taken of the property
in order that the management aud
stockholders may secure an adequate
idea ~ the mine.
"The exact location OF the proposed
snel,cr has not yet been determined. -
said Brooks, "a Typographical map
1T Gvc,foot contours will lie prepared,
aud from this We can determine the
most advantageous place for locating
the smclier II will probably he at
least two miles from the mine, and
the ore will be transferred from the
min, Ia the smcltcr by an aerial tram.
way.
"The niue was never operated sys.
tcmaiicaily up Ia the time we assumed
control of II. Approximately 100 shafts
have been dug, hut they are prscti".
ally useless 10 NJ except in 50 far as
they serve 10 show ms in measure the
location of the mineral vein
"Wc have done 1000 feet 1T work
upon the property, mainly in tunnels,
and rs We have been operating solely
by hand work. W. have pushed them
M far M may he prohtably done with.
out the aid of machinery. Suitable
machinery will be Installed, however,
ms soon as possible. We are running
on medium grnde ore averaging g per
cent, although n relatively small part
Of II runs M high as 20 per cent. Cop.
per has been handled pro6tably ms low
~ ~ per eent. This has been done
In In, one instance, 10 my knowledg',
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06

calls his wife, the ceremony when
united them ~ marriage having been
performed last evening a' 1880
o'rlo,k. nt the fcsidcuc" II Mr. AMI
Nr Nllcn love, 81 Ensi sheldon
street
r. was about $3.50 o'clock when the
.uuihhound train, on which Miss VIII
Nuns wa. o passenger from laos An
prl,s. arrived aj the depot here. Miss
williams was met by two mutual
frcnds ~ herself and intcnlc hus
band. aud Justice of the Peace Me
Lame was introduced to Miss Williams.
The p,iv was tucn seen Ia hurry rn-t
on Shcduu street 10 the Love home,
where Mr. Hayes was ~ waiting, and
m less than an holf after the arrival
Of the bride tn happy couple stood
~ the parlor Of the Love home, winch
was instcfully decorated for the oc.
cnHon. aud repeated the words lhat
united them ~ man aud wife.
Nflcr the ceremony - reception VAS
held congratulations being poured up.
on them by - large number ct their
relatives aud intimate friends who
Witnessed the ceremony
beautiful in appearance aud harm
ing ~ manner. the bride has been a
surinl favoriir ~ wide circl" III
friends IN laos Angeles for some time
Her many friends there regret 81 lose
her from their midst even ~ her
Prescott friends welcome her here.
The groom nns filled the position oi
conductor with the \. r.. T. 4 T.. rail
road here for some years. lie IL pop
ulnr with the management ~ well ~
with his fellow employees, aud Is con
sidcfcd one uf the most conpctcn
| tninmcn IN the service. Ills man,
friends here iuin IN extending hin
their hcnriicst congratulations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
MATERIAL FOR THE PARxu
BRIDGE ARRIVING

g. Material for the bridge over d.
Colorado river ~ arriving daily
Pafk,r. and active operations on d,
construction Of the piers will cd,
mcncc in u very short time" al,
Frank Willis. who arrived here ye-,,
day morning. 10 JournalMiner ma,
"rnrcc Of the boilers and two
ia, air compr,ssors Of tho power pLa,
are already installed and anon.
boiler and air compressor is TO be 4.
i,crcd there in few days. The A,
pfonchcs to the first pier on this "A
nf th. fiver are finished, aud the m,s
ngcmcni expects 10 have air In IN
first caisson in about two week. nd
bridge force - composed of for,yby(
white men and ~ many indians NOD
and - being increased as fast ns m,I
IA search Of work arrive.
The Colorado River Supply con
lnny - moving 'is stock Of md
cb,ndise from the Indian agency 4
the s,ntion, which ~ located about osl
m4lc dis,nn, from tho bridge. Aho,h1
large merchandising concern has a NJ
siorcroom IN course NJ constructs
and strangers are arriving daily an
pitching their tents. after securing y,
mission from n, agcn, in charge \
the reservation. -
Mr. Willis ~ connected with IA
| water service ~ the =. r., y. x J.. m
operated lines lie is engaged In sini
ing n well AZ Parker for the railios
cnmpany. lie states that water lew
~ IN. we'll ~ two feet lower, by a
iunl engineers tests, than the wat
IN the Colorado river, although Il
river ~ less than $50 yards dis,as
4 How of water sufficient for the 10,
aud camp was struck nj depth
- feet. but not enough for railfo
purposes. The well will he coninu
down until - miliclent water supp
for all purposes Is developed.
M. Willis returned 10 Parker
the southhound train last night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
DRESSED IN THE GARMENTS He
PURLOINED.

Dressed ~ the garments stolen from
the room Of Burt Gilbert in Williams,
on the night Of October -, and having
other articles stolen from Gilbert IN
his possession, i. \. finnegan was ar
rested IN Humboldt yesterday. al noon,
less than one hour after he had reached
the town. by Deputy sheriff !. i Cav.
anaugh. Deputy Cnvanaugh brought
Finnegan to this city last evening and
lodged him ~ the county Jail. Sheriff
Francis of Geronimo county arrived
her" last night on the sou'hbound
train, Tie will take finncgnn into Gus.
toby and return 10 Flagstaff with him
today.
After his arrest finncgiu claimcd
that he received the goods from an.
other man and was not in any way con.
nec'"d with the burglary of Gilbert :,
room. Gilbert = siS-shootcr was found
ia the ynlise carried by Finncg,n. a..
well as several other OF the missing
articles. Among the articles stolen
was n suit Of clothes, several pairs Of
stocks and underwear. gold watch
aud chain. pistol and razor.
when the burglary of the room was
discovered, Gilbert reported it at once
to sheriff Francis finucgan. who an.
'~ers the description of the man ac.
'nsed of The robbery, but who IL mo-,
known by that name To sheriff Francis.
escaped Ia the direction of Ash Fork.
\ description of the fugitive WIS tclc.
grapncd 10 the local shcrin's Office. and
WAS tclephoncd to Deputy Cavanaugh.
Sheriff Francis came here. Tuesday
night, IN search If the thief. but re.
turned north, Yesterday morning. only
10 he later informed Of the arrest of
the fugitive.
| f'nhegan, according 10 his own
statement, arrived in the city al An
early hour, Tuesday, on tho Norris &
Rowe circus train, in which he re-.
named hidden until it left the c,ty
yesterday morning, Afterwards he he.
came passenger IN the Poland train
Tor humboldt, where his arrest promp,.
ly followed.
IL Is believed by the officers tina,
there are Others implicated with Finne
l gan IN the robbery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
ITO MANDAMUS THE COClIISE
COUNTY SUPERVISORS


When the supreme court 10 ih"
Teuror meets, November ~ ,n
rhocuik. Nruoy General b. cnN
roucsonung 'hr Tcrrliots. Nlll ash
for writ of mandate, compelling The
board of supervisors of Da,hisc roun.
~ jo uu., th, u.s,,s,i valuation Of
che non productive" patented mines 10
Cochigc county, t,om t26i go tfS". ~
accordance with resolution passed Wv
The Territorial board Of 'qurhha'''n
at IT. lasl session.
Cochisc county was the only county
~ the Territory that had ino assessed
valuation ot IT. uon productive mines
raised by the Territorial board 81
caunlilaliou The board OF cqualIl1.
ton Of the county iN'd th" assessed
valuation of this class 81 property ~
t2G3 q claim. while the average asscs..
20. valuation returned bv the Other
rount,cs Wns over 500 The Tern.
torial board of equalization. hy r"s".
luton rtscd the n4-csSrd valuation Of
thc Coch,sc rruntV uonpfuductivc p.,t.
sntcd mines 200 per cent. The honr.l
of supervisors Of Cochi.c county e..
fused tu put into effect tu" order e
thc Territorial board. notw thstnndin.,
the fact tina, the supreme courts of
the Territory and the United Sin"S
have held that the Territorial board
Of equalization had the night To- raise
the asscsscd valuation 81 property n
such eases
The action of the Territorial hoard
NJ equalization ~ raising IN" nonpr'
ductiyc patented mines of Cochis,
county 200 per crnt. increased the "a
scssrd valuation at this class of prop
cr,y ~ Cochisr county ir'm 500. :.
10 sGOd.jlo. making the total aSscssc'
valuation Of nll property - '"chis
countv. after equalization hv lhr Ter
ritorn board. s.O.7Jo.5ljj5. th
largest m The Territory.
OF This amount. SG.2S3,Oll - il du
IL the operation of the bullion tax Law
passed hy the last Legislature.
The Cochi~c countv board IT SUI
crvisor. Is alone in the Territory b
it, refusal to obey the mandate. -
the Territorial honrd of rqualizaiio
in ini. or any other order made At N
last session of The Territorial hoard