davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02
Section 4. The city Clerk shall

Section A. The City Clerk shall
give notice in writing of the special
election hereby called in which shall
be stated the tine when and the
places where said election is to be
held and the question to be voted
upon by causing the said notice to be
published in a newspaper published
in said city and having general circu-
lation therein at least fifteen days
before the said election and by caus-
ing like notices to be posted at each
polling place hereinbefore provided
also fifteen days before the said cleo
tion.
Section 8. The said election snail
be conducted as nearly as may be in
the manner provided by law for the
conducting of general city elections
and at the close of the polls the judg-
es shall count and tally the votes
cast and make due return thereof
to the City Clerk and the City Clerk
shall on the third day after said
election in the presence of the mayor
of said city open and canvass said
returns and make an abstract there
of showing the result of said election
and certify to the correctness of said
abstract and deliver the same to the
City Council at its next meeting
theIediter anu lue 0lly COunCll snail
declare and enter of record the re-
suit of the said election.
Section G. That the persons who
at the time of said election are voters
of the City Of Grand Junction ard
are taxpayers under the law and no
others are qualified to vote at THE
said election and all such voters who
approve the erection of said water
works shall vote by ballot, For the
Erection of the Water Works" and
those opposed thereto shall vote by
ballot, Against the Erection Of the
Water Works"
Section 7. II the vote on said
question be in the Affirmative, that is
to say. in favor of the erection of
said water works. the City Council
shall proceed with all convenient
speed to erect such water works and
shall issue the bonds of the city to
provide funds therefor.
Section s. That all ordinances and
resolutions in conflict or inconsistent
with this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed
Passed by the City Council this
Sth day of October. 1907.
Authentic.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02
GREAT PROFIT
BY THIS
ROAD
(sentiners special News service)

Montreal. Oct. 2.-The twenty-sixth
annual meeting of the Canadian
Pacific Railway company is beiLg
held here today. Among the matters
to be passed upon is increasing the
membership of the executive COM
mittee from five to six. Fol direc-
tors are on the retiring list this year
but are eligible for reelection. They
are Sir William Van Harne, E. b.
Osler, n. p. and r. b. Angus aid
Hon. l.. ]. Forget.
The past year has ben a prosperous
one for the road. the gross earnings
aggregating s72.217,000, of which
$45.SS5,OOO was from freight, H.
10000 from passenger traffic ani
the balance from minor sources. The
total expenditures for the year a
mounted to SS,915, 200, leaving a
balance for the year of s23, 100000
The working expenses for the year
to G4.96 per cent. of the
gross earnings, and net earnings at
1904 per ceLt., as against 62.Io and
37.25. respectively, last year.
The road now has a total mileage
of 1929. OF this, S23 miles is un-
der construction. Leased lines have
a mileage of 2,S73. Ocean, lake and
river steamers owned by the company
are valued at SIC, 10000. The grand
total of assets of the company is now
s339, $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02
THE CHIEF DIFFERENCE

BETWEEN
PATRONS OF THIS STORE EXPECT
Es SACRFICED TO MAKE THE EXTRAORDINARILY LITTLE
OF STORE NOR NATTER
GOODS THAN OUR FACILITIES FOR QUICK
FY: 1T is SIMPLY A NATTER BUYING
IN EVIDENCE DEVOTED
n
STANTIAL PRICE SAVING IN
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

State of Colorado
County of Mesa IS
City of Grand Junction
The following proposed ordinance
was introduced and read at the reg
ular meeting of the City Council OF
the City of Grand Junction in the
said County and State duly held On
the twenty-fourth day of September,
1907, and on motion duly seconded
and carried was ordered published
according to law.
JOHN NJ. CoNLEY.
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02
SHE LEAVES
ALL TO. CHARITY

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 1.-The
will of Mrs. Anna +. Geans, the phil
anthropist who recently died, was
admitted to probate today.
She leaves nearly all of her estate,
valued at $5.0OO.000 to charitable
causes. One provision of the Will
provided that 100000 should be
set aside for the elevation of the
negro race and that Booker T. Wash
ington should be the trustee of this
fund, However, codicil, made
within the last two months, ani.uls
that provision.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

We have one OF the neatest little
bakeries now in the city. Star bak-
cry.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

The Front Rank furnace sold by
]. II. Lane, 127 South Fifth street,
is the highest type of furnace con-
struction and always gives satisfac-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

II you want your horses. cows and
poultry to be in the best condition
try Gold Coin stock food. Platt's
200 Main street. Phone Black 1441.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

City Clerk.
Signed and approved this Sth day
of October. 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

The Colorado Midland has made
arrangements to run through train
to Aspen on the morning OF the End
and 3rd for people wishing to at
tend the Tri-County fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

Before buying a wagon see Harry
=. Hats line of the famous winona
wagons. They are the best by test.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

Mayor
First publication. Sept. 20. 1907.
Last publication, October 7, 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

Presiding officer of the City Council.
Attest:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02

stein-Bloch clothes. Loenler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02
ORDINANCE NO. 14s OF 1907.

An Ordinance Submitting the Ques-
tion OF the Erection by the City
Council of Water Works for the
City of Grand Junction to the Vote
of the Voters of Said City Who
are Taxpayers Under the Law
and Calling ar Election Therefor
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-02
State of Colorado
County of Mesa

New fall clothes. Loefrler's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30

NAOA0A AANOA NA0 $3.50 R~A ~~--o- -
ing the president to withhold his ap
proval of the new German agreement
until testimony can be obtained regard
ing its possible effects upon domestic
labor and industry. and opposition tc
all illegal combinations. OF this Pres
idmt Van Cleave said:
1--WE shall endeavor to assist In edu
eating the public in industrial righteous
ness. We shall be Just as ready t.
oppose unlawful acts by combinations
Of capital as those OF combinations
Of labor. We are opposed TO all formi
Of industrial oppression And, II any
body undertakes to compel any one Z
submit to such oppression, We shall
endeavor to assist the party so a.
sailed. We shall in particular endn
vor to sustain pubic officials who tr,
to enforce the lava
The association selected James W
Van. Cleave Of st. Louis president
and =. h. stIlman Of New York
treasurer. The convention closed
Wednesday night with q banquet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
snhmItz Trial onsna.

San Francisco, May 2S.-Three Of
the first twelve probationary Jurors
for the trial, subject to peremptory
challenge, Of Mayor Eugene Schmitz
on the charge Of extorting money
from local French restauranteurs with
the connivance and help Of Abraham
Ruef, were chosen Wednesday. The
list Of the remaining talesmen being
practically exhausted, Judge Dunno
Issued new venire Of 20. The scene
Of the trial will be removed Thursday
morning to the Bush street synagogue.
Telegraph and telephone wires have
been run into the building and some
Of the newspaper reports Of the trial
win be sent direct from the vsstry
room which has been set aside for
the use Of Judge Dunno as chambers.
It is thought that the trial viii last
about six weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
IT MUST Be STRONG
Prouty Favors Government Regula-
ton of Railroads to Choke off
ely for National Operation.
BY SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
Railway Stocks Would Assume Proper
Place In Public Confidence II No
More Chairman. Deals" Were
Possible.

New York May 30. 80 Charles
Prouty, member of the Interstate
Commerce commission, addressing
the National Manufacturers associa-
ton Wednesday, said the govern
ment should exercise some direct
control over the capital accounts Of
the railroads and that 1t is probable
Interstate railways should be valued
by the government Mr.. Prouty
said:
Government regulation Is itself
on trial. Regulation must be sutfi-
GENTLY strong to choke the cry for
National operation am not ask
ing that additional powers be con-
ferred upon the Interstate Com
merce commission. We must create
q department Of railways which
should be charged with that part Of
regulation which Is properly ad-
ministratiVe and executive.
"The railway company should not
be deprived Of Its property BY re-
duction IN Its rate until It shall be
given q fair hearing before some dis
interested tribunal but the duty Of
beginning q complaint rests upon the
government and should not DO cast
upon private individuals.
1T Is probable that interstate
railways should be valued By the
National government
"Ths government should exercise
some direct control over the capital
accohnta II is not possible to fiz
rates % that q given per cent win b
returned 10 the stockholders. Mr.,
HaTiman's options IN Chicago q
Alton did not directly affect rates
on that railroad system but they did
create q condition which is for al
time q perpetual inducement to he
imposition Of unjust charges What
has been done can not Be corrected
An that has become a vested IN
terest would Be both unjust and IN
wise to disturb. but with respect "a
the future We can prevent a reped-
ton Of the past When Mr.. Harri'
man. By dealings IKE thoss n Chi
cago q Alton. enrichss himself q
he ortenf q many millions h haI
not creaisd tat money; be hnl
msrcly transferred II nun re
sl.ssep 1i curs 90 also e Am
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30

self
Railroad securities ought to b
favorite investment for the savings
Of the small and great alike. 1t is
not feeling Of apprehension that
the people win confiscate any rail-
roads which prevents permanent I'M
vestment In railroad stocks, but
rather uncertainty as to the future
of these stocks. When It becomes
certain that railroad stock or bonds
can be issued with the consent Of
the government and that every dol
lar which comes from their sale
shall be ligitimately invested in the
property, and when no interstate
railroad can buy dollar in the
stock Of any railroad without the
consent Of the government, railroad
securities will be much more likely
to assume their proper place In pub
lie confidence.
"Any comprehensive scheme OF
legislation should give to the rail-
ways the right to force and maintain
traffic associations and to discuss
and agree upon competitive rates."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
WRECKERS DITCHED ATRAIN
One Man Killed and % Injured
Near Los Angeles.
A. Southern Pacific Flyer Approached
Trestle Rails Were Pulled Out Of
Place With Wires.

Los Angeles, May SA-Train No.
4, one Of the Southern Pacific coast
flyers. due at . o'clock Tuesday
night was wrecked at West Glen
neale. ten miles north Of here at
1880 wednesday morning The
wreck was the deliberate work Of
train wreckers. One man was killed
and % persons injured. three prob
ably fatally.
In accomplishing the wreck Of the
train which was the coast line
limited, a devilish ingenuity had
been exercised. At a point on a
trestle over the Arroyo Seco, the
fish plates and bolts Of two con-
Meeting rails on the south bound
track had been removed and in the
apertures whence the bolts were
taken strands Of heavy wire were
fastened at the end OF each rail.
From the appearance Of the track
after the wreck II was evident that
some person hidden on . hillside
close to the trestle had pulled the
wire as the train approached and
spread the rails out toward the edge
Of the trestls.
The train, three hours late was
travelling at q rate Of between IS
and 40 miles an hour. The engine
wheels were first to leave the rails
and the engine took to the ties,
travelling nearly 100 yards before Il
was brought to q Btandstill The
tender, the diner. two Pullmans.
the buffet, mail and baggage cars
plunged over the edge Of the tres
lie, falling a distance Of ie feet The
buffet car, the express car and one
Of the Pullmans were turned COM
plstely upside down and the others
landed on their sidea All were
badly crushed and spllntered.
Private detectives employed By the
Southern Pacific and deputies from
TIE nheriffs Office IN this city are
Joined IN the search for the men Who
are believed to hAvs caused The wreck
A reward Of $4,000 offered By he
Southern Pacific company for ne
conviction Of TIE person OF persons
responsible for tie wreck has enlisted
many ollioer1 ana dsteciiv9 N ~
search fog tho nisorsanA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
REVISION At ONCE
National Manufacturers Association
Wants Tariff Reform and Re
ciprOcity at Early Date.
OPPOSE COMBINATIONS
They havs Assumed the Task Of Ed
ueatlng the Public In Industrial
Rlphteousness-Wlli Help
Enforce Lava

New York, Nay 2s.-The National
Association Of Manufacturers Of the
United States went on record Wednes.
day as In favor Of . revision Of the
tariff At the earliest opportunity and
the negotiation Of more reciprocity.
ThB committee based Its recommends
tons on q poll Of the three thousand
member Of the association OF the
total number replying IS per cent de-
clarod for immediate revision Wills %
Per cent expressed a hands Off aenti.
menk Eight per cent believed that
tie time for revision had not arrived
and TIE other II per cent Impressed
indifference
Ths mass Of resolutions adopted b.
he association On nls tie closing DAY
a ~ convCntion, included intoue
msai q tho open Ihop. industrial edo
c1ion. th1 lmrloTen1nt q Ne cQnru'
isq SERIES. 11rrrzdailqr e tna ns
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
WOMEN WHOWORk
The Census Bureau Reports That
More Than Half the Whole
Number Are Employed.
DOUBLED IN TEN YEARS
They Were Represented In All But
Nine Of the sos Occupations
More Married Women En-
ployed.

washington, May 20.-women al
work in the United States is the sub.
1ect Of a report issued wednesday by
the census bureau based on the re
turns in 1900. In that year exclusive
Of Alaska, Hawaii and other outlying
possessions the women 10 years old
ana over numbered 2s,4S5.55s. Those
Al work numbered 1883 $3.50.
The number Of divorced women re
turned by the census, the report says
A probably deficient, because divorce
Il not always admitted. But it Is sig
niflcant that OF the number reported
divorced $50 psr cent. were supporting
themselves wholly or In part. The
total number Of women at work In
cludes 11.771 .s0e native white womer
whose parents also were natives: |,
OeO.744 native white women one OF
both Of whose parents were immi
Grants. s40.Ol1 white women were
fhemseives immigrants; 1,1ls,62l negro
women and IL .2ss Indian and Mongo
iian women.
The number Of women at work wer.
more than doubled IN the twenty
vsara from 1sso 10 1900 and there wa,
= not,ceabla iporeaae az bread winner,
amonr married women in 1900 AZ com
Carad with 1eo0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30

Columbus, Ohio, May 2s.-Rsv. DIT.
r. +. Coyle At the Presbyterian as
sembly referring 70 the work In
China, said that while that country
Il trying 10 eradicate The opium
curse, she Il, IN TIE adoption Of the
things Of ths Western world being
Threatened with an almost equally
harmful curse in the widespread aSop-
don Of ne American cigarette q
which SEQ .o00. 900 we're imported from
America and s1eo,ooo pounds q leaf
iobacao. which vas converted into
CIGARETTES n China. ~ lncrer1l q
u'1lA fbsn a ~ as7f n tVp Esasa'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
aIaanar Thrnun from rran..

Cincinnati. o.. Nay 2S-Two per
sons were dangerously injured and
20 others slightly hut Wednesday a.
tefnoon when the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
flyer Vaa wrecked Al Lavruncs crsek.
ne sleeper being thrown into TIE
dltch b. TIE backing o. TIE tIlek
IN occidsnl oceurrot between Bro.
,nean rnd souA RIBS. y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30

Denver. Col, May IA conferences
Wednesday being tint second case
mIllmen's and woodworkeu strike.
The strikers are given an increase
Of 10 per cert in wages, with a mini
mum Of 50 cents per hour. A nine
hour day Is also agreed TO. The car
penters who went out in sympathy
win return TO work Thursday with The
min men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30

groea. There were SS8,144 dress
makers, 827,2OO teachers, S2S,SS5
laundresses, SO7,7Oe farmers, S1,45S
textile mill operatives and 145,S2S
housekeepers and stewardesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
PENN SKATERS
MICHIGAN'S MUCH
Boosted DEFENSE.
fasteners Offense Effectiye-CainS Made by
Varied Methods of Attack-Magofln Run
to Goal Not Allowed

loss Of three yards. Hollenback went
around ROmney 10 the 45-yard line.
Pennsylvania tried the line and failed
and Honenback puuted TO Michigan on
her 50-yard line Allerdice and Watkins
failed TO gain for Michigan. and later
on a double pass, Vasmund 70 MagOfnu,
Michigan gained thirty yards.
This same play was tried on the next
lineup. Hammond dashed across thu
Penn goal nne but the officials did not
allow the play because OF holding IN
the line. The ball was brought back
and given TO Penn on Michigans 40
yard line. Lowell went in for Watkins
as fUllback.
enjoys broke through and tackled HOI-
lenback for a loss Of eight yards. Hole
lenbacl1 kicked TO NagOffn on Mlchi-
gan's IS-yard line. MagOf1n did not run
il back a yard. MagohIn went through
center for two yards. Hammond gained
three through Dyer and had TO punt.
II was PENIS bah IN the center CT the
field. FolweH made seven yards around
Hammond.
The ball did not approach dangerously
near either goal FOR the rest Of the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

Particularly Noticeable FeatS.

Stewart quarterback received the ball the
opening eighty-seven
for a touchdown
Vginias quarterback quarterback in the
eighty-three yards a touchdown.
Nen Virginas carried ball the
the Georgetown enard line in three successive
charges tackle and left end.
falling in other trials, Crawford goal
for from twenty
Virginia pass times,
penalty yards, the third time gaining
Georgetown the forward once. that without
on-side kick. but without
Georgetown proved resisting attacks
showed poor throughout
surprised find she could consistently
superior puntng and the work OF her ends
prnci
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
COMPANY C FORMS
BASKETBALL TEAM

A basketball team has been organized
by Company G, First Regiment, N.
d. c.
The officers are ]. S. Dinnis. manager;
w. G. Herbert, team captain. The
roster of players includes the following:
r. Duncan, II. A O'Dyer, c r. Sol
bach, r. B. Maloy. W. J. FURNACE, L.
H Windsor, r, NJ Cooper. and IL c.
Mccormick. O'Dyer formerly played
with the Carroll Institute; r. Duncan,
with the Y. NJ. c. A; Windsor, with
Georgetown; Herbert FURNACE. MalOy,
and Dinnis, with the u & I fraternity.
The team is in class il OF the Wash
ington City Basketball League, and #
is expected that its present membership
viii make a good showing IN that class.
Several exhibition games have been
played. and the team did good WORK.
An out-Of-town itinerary has been
planned, and the following cities will De
visited: Fredericksburg. Richmond
Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth
Annapolis, and Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
PENN, 9; MICHIGAN, o.

FERRY FIELD, ANN ARBOR, Mich.
Nov. 6-Pennsylvanla broke down
Michigan's much-boasted~ defense today,
and in a game filed with sensational
plays, scored a single touchdown, win
ming by 10 0.
The Red and Blue goal line was
crossed by Captain Magoffin, OF the
Wolverines, after a forty-yard run, fol-
lowing a triple forward pass The play
was not allowed, however, the officials
holding that the ball did not go FIVE
yards outside OF center,
PENIS victory was deserved. Her at
tacks were effective throughout the
game, Captain Follweu, 'HoIlenback. and
Greene making long gains around the
Wolverine ends and through the line
The Fasteners won on an on-side kick
from AIichiEan's 2O-yard line with one
formation for drop kick. Keinath booted
the pigslrin for ten yards 10 Gallagher.
The giant guard grabbed the leather
and squirnling through four or five
Michigan's tackles. planted the oval be-
hind the goal posts. At other times
Pennsylvania gains were made on old
fashioned football.
-@N+4S III lAe sCCOIlu ud4I -uCIlBan I'M
corked a variety Of trick plays using
the forward pass IN freak formations.
Three times long gains were made on
their plays. Each time. however, the
Host pupils fell short when within strik-
ing distance Of the goal. RheinschiId
and Hammond were the bright stars
for the Wolverines. The big CaiIfor-
Man was everywhere, tacFIing behind
the line and falling on a bali after fun
bIes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
R. |. N. SWAFPS
ALEXANDRIA CLUB

The Rhode Island Methodist eleven
added another victory yesterday by de-
feating the Alexandra Athletic Club on
the latter's grounds by 80 10 O.
The game was a Ealkover for the To-
cal team, four touchdowns being made
in each of the fifteen-minute halves. The
Alexandrians were greatly Outweighed
and could do nothing with the we'll
directed plays Of the visiting team. TIE
work OF the Rhode Island bacGneld was
the noticeable feature.