davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

The institute will be held under
the direction of the Colorado Agricui-
tural college and a number of most
prominent instructors from the col
lege will be in attendance.
Prof, II. NJ Cottrell will arrive to-
night from Fort Collins. He will be
one of the leading speakers. He is
well known to the great majority of
farmers and growers of Colorado
and the announcement that he will be
present will be sufficient indication
that the programs to be carried out
will be of inestimable value
T. X. Blinn, the Rocky Ford can
taloupe specialist, will be one of the
speakers and he will doubtless give
some very interesting and valuable
information regarding the raising and
culture of cantaloupes. Mr.. Blinn
is one of the most successful canta-
loupe raisers in the country today,
and therefore he will be able to speak
with authority.
Prof. whipple. the field horticul-
turalist, of the Western slope In
vestigations will deliver an address.
He will add much strength to the pro-
gram.
Many other discussions of topics
and subjects of vital interest to the
growers and farmers will be handled
in most comprehensive way.
1t is announced that fine music
will be provided all during the day
and there will be free ice cold lemon
ade for all.
The meeting and picnic will be held
| in one of the parks of the city and
basket dinner will be served.
Interest in the meeting is acute
throughout the county and with fine
weather such as is prevailing now
there will be a big attendance.
/ These institutes are proving of
great assistance to the farmers and
should always be literally attended
and supported.
1t is announced that a cordial in
vitation to attend and hear the dis
cussions is extended to the public
in general.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

The determination of the real es-
tate men of Grand Junction to more
thoroughly advertise the city and the
valley than it has ever been adver-
tised before is most commendable
and every support should be given
the advertising campaign they expect
to open in a short time,
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

One of the warmest games Of BAN
seen in Grand Junction this season
promises to be the contest on next
Sunday between Grand Junction and
the Delta teams. The game will be
pulled off at the fair grounds and
large attendance is expected. Delta
has an excellent team.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

f. d. Owens. OF North Platte. Ne
braslla, prominent resident of that
section of Nebraska and for many
years a factor in state politics, is "A
guest at the St Regis today. Mr..
Owens was n member of the Nebraska
state senate for n number of years
and of late has been connected with
the land office at North Platte. He
has decided to remove to Colorado
and it is reported that he has pur-
chased a large ranch near Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
GA Sable Hued Gem man"

passing strange county
county
they
with the pa of the boundaries established
dividing the counties
awakening is il has taken the people
this in
the territory which period of
a century they peaceabe
possession and which is now suddenly placed in jeopardy is not
by Neighbour
ing The discovery that there
the imaginary lines made until the headwas of the
Hannah Creek became matter of interest this
city.
And there is wonder and surprise felt Judge
A. King,
should
of his that he had
judgment
of these rights and at the time taking headwat
from which the people of Grand
that its water supply shall be taken.
If did not know how patriotic Judge King is the in
his county of Delta should that looks
very if there a sable hued gentleman hiding
he woodple." place.
might be of half why
interested having boundary lines
of Mesa county declared wrong And there might be an equal
number why other people not only Delta county but
county
boundaries.
King thinks it would be easier sailing for
Creek to have declared
that the headwaters of Hannah creek are not in Mesa county as
they BEEN but in Delta county
Then again there might be- mind you might be-
number of people in County by
Creek placed in jeopardy that
which they have interested
might be selected as having less dcult problems of
the Hannah Creek country.
Perhaps Delta has reservoir
sites to sell
supplied by the waters of Hannah creek
contingencies that might have been
impeing prominent citizens of Delta
county the of the
people of this city to a o boundary lines.
of Hannah Creek is the only avail
able source
merit of Every other proposed
of supply fully investigated and found
people have gotten 1t into their
heads they for good round in
some another.
people city want something for nothing
They willing they asking fora credit
able mountain supply this city
The want Hannah creek water and that
herself interested
citizens territory included the headwates of that
creek taken resurvey boundary lines and
placed the territory Of another county
makes the rather significant of pretty
deepla scheme of some kind
We have commissioners believe other than it
very increase the territory of Delta eoun-
y phase question presented to them and
they have other of the question: With
cannot but feel that there is
some back this attempt
boundary lines correct that resnrVey
would not and that the commissioners of
this county are the manner in which
they part of our territory
nAAnAnAnnAnnhA "a q o q q Q
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

There was only one case this morn
ing in police court. A painter got
on too big a load and it was neces-
sary for Chief O'Neil to take him
up and allow him to spend the night
In the city bastlle. Being unable to
pay the fine and costs tackled to him
this morning the offender must re
main in jail.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Rev. ]. w. Lothian who has been
in the city several weeks visiting rel
atives and friends left last night for
his home in Iowa. Rev. Lothian was
most favorably impressed with the
city and valley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Two candidates We're given DE
third degree at largely ATTENDED
meeting of the Knights of Pythas
last night, The session was not end
ed until eleven o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Tourist and commercial traffic 5
very heavy these days and The leading
hotels of the city are crowded to over.
flowing almost every night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

We both lose if You don't see our
light harness. Fred Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Fred Mantey does harness repairing
on short notice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

If you are contemplating a camp
ing trip you will do we'll to see Harry
L. Hiatt for your outfit. Tents. stow
es, chairs, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Better stationery for less money
The Racket. Margery block
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

The Racket Glass grade measur-
es. Boys Rompers. Boys. ooveralls
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

When you buy a saddle or set of
harness from Harry L. Hiatt you will
know that all work on them is done
at home and they are guaranteed and
Hiatt's guarantee is worth something
as he is here to stand back of 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Gents have you clothes cleaned ana
pressed at the Suitorium, the Telil0s
place.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

All kinds of post cards for 5
cents at the and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

See Post & Boyd.s big transfer
wagon, hauls anything at any time.
Phone Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Call us up when you want a plumb
er in hurry. ]. f. Mckenzie. Phone
black 743.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
MANY WILL
BE HERE
ON SATURDAY
All In Readiness For Big
Farmers Institute a n d
Picnic In Grand Junction
Great Time Sure

All arrangements are about !
. been completed for the Farm
ers' Institute and Picnic to be
held in Grand Junction on !
Saturday, August 10th, and
. there is every indication that /
, the institute will be the most /
successful ever held in Mesa I
county.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
MCCLELLAN RESERVES DE-
CISION IN PHOTO CASE
SHOWELII STARR LITIGATION
PRESENTS ANOTHER AS
PECT-CASES ARE
MERGED.

At his office in the city building
this morning Justice w. w. McClel-
Ian, of precinct 13, heard the differ
ences existing between Mrs. Clara
Starr, of PIG Gold avenue and ]. G..
Shovel and wife, who conduct the
Moon Photographic studio on Gold
avenue.
The suit instigated last February
by Mrs. Starr for damages which she
alleges she sustained because she was
deprived of the use of certain photo
graphic pharaphernalia which she
leased or purchased of the Showelis,
was merged into the case heard by
Justice Mcclellan this morning; this
involved the right to possession of
the chattels which were taken from
Mrs. Starr's gallery on Gold avenue
on a writ of replevin sued out by
the Showells.
Justice Mcclellan heard the testi-
mony of several witnesses, including
the statements of parties to the suit.
Some voluminous correspondence re-
lating to the business transaction be-
tween the parties litgatant was also
submitted along with memoranda an
other evidence in writing.
He has reserved his decision in the
case until some time in the near fu-
tur.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
Gave Somewhat Silly Inter-
view in Los Angeles Ex-
amlner Today.
NEITHER SCHMITz NOR
RUFF YET IN COURT
Ruef Has Disappeared and Court
Is Endeav0ring to Locate
His Whereabouts.

San Francisco. March 6.-The Ex-
aminer publishes an interview today
with Eugene Schmitz, at Los Angeles,
where he arrived last night. Schmitz
Is reported as saying:
THE result of my conference with
President Roosevelt was successful
even beyond my expectations. AL
though l went to Washington to con-
fer with the president about admitting
Japanese into the public schools, l
found my views not altogether right,
and when the matter was presented
to me in a light in which 1 had not
before considered Ii, l could see there
was some reason for the attitude the
head of the nation took. / found out
that Roosevelt was strongly in favor
of admittin the Japanese to the
schools, and of course, he Is in a
position to know what is really best.
l feel that the wholesale immigration
of orientals to this coast would be
detrimental to the working people,
and I am not in favor of letting the
immigration bars down. But as far
as letting them go to school, / have
come to the decision that the jap
anese have some right to get an edu-
cation"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
BREWERIES OF NEW
YORK CITY COMBINE

New YORK, Mar. "a merger In
Guiding six of the larger breweries in
New York and involving a capitaliza-
tion of $12,000,000 was entered into
today 1t will be known as the Cen
tral Consumers Brewery company
The companies merged are the Ebl-
ing Brewery company of the Bronx,
capitalized at S1,250,000; the /. and
NJ. Haffere Brewery company, also
of the Bronx; the Consumers Brew
cry company of Woodside, Long Is
land; the Excelsior Brewing COM
pany of Williamsburg; the Central
Brewing company, and the Consum-
ers Brewing company. 1t was an
nounced today that the $4,000, 600
capital Of the Central Consumers
Brewing company will be divided
equally into common and preferred
stock. The bond issue is $500, 900
to be listed on New York and Cleve-
landland exchanges. The underwrit-
ing will be ready tomorrow and sales
viii be made at par with a bonus Of
25 per cent common and the same
amount of preferred stock. The pro-
jected merger is the outcome Of sew
eral efforts made during the past
I twelve months to accomplish like
ends. a holding company was plan
ned last year with a capital of S20,-
600, 900 to take over some eight
breweries, and included some of the
companies mentioned and at that
time it was said that +. Augustus
Heinze OF copper fame stood ready
to put $4,000, 900 into the syndicate.
II is stated that his interests in the
merger amount to S4.OOO.OOO.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
GREAT INCREASE IN
ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Washington, ID. c., Mar. 6.-The
latest bulletin of the bureau OF the
census shows a great increase in the
production of butter, cheese and con-
densed milk. 1t shows that In 1905
there were S,296 establishments en-
gagged in the industry, having a capi-
tai of s47,255.556s enrsloying 1857
wage. earners, paying 'sS.412,937 In
wages, and reporting a cost of mater
ials amounting to s142,920,277 and
products valued at $16S,1S2.7S9. All
of these items except the number of
establishments show substantial in
creases during the five years since
the census OF 1900, that in value OF
products amounting to 1899, ,44O,
which represents an increase of 2S
per cent on over one-fourth. There
was a great proporuonate increase
both in the quantity and value of
condensed milk manufactured be-
The increase in quality amounted
to 21,563,395 pounds or 65 per cent,
and that in cost to IS, $50, ,490, of 69.5
per cent. There was also large in
crease in the quantity of butter pro-
duced, amounting to 111,351, 595
pounds, or 26.5 per cent. The In
crease in the quantity of cheese was
35,172,54s pounds or over ~ per
cent. Nearly three -fourths OF the
output comes from six states; New
York, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Min
nesota and Pennsylvania, and they
stand In the order In which they are
named for their proportion of the
product. Wisconsin is the leading but
er state with over S9,000,000 pounds
to her credit; New York leads with
nearly 133,OO0,000 pounds of cheese,
and Illinois is the condensed milk
state with nearly 196,OOO,00O pounds
to her credit.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06

more apparent to the people. These
have existed for years, as 1 say, and
the investigation of them but adds
to the strength of the government
owership crusade.
Original Declaration.
Il have reached the conclusion that
the railroads partake so much of the
nature of monopoly that they must
ultimately become public property
and be managed by public officials.
Believing, however, that the oper-
ations of all the railroads by the fed
eral government would result In a
Capitalization which would obliterate
state lines, 1 prefer to see only trunk
lines operated by the federal govern
ment and the local lines by state
governments. Some have opposed
this dual ownership as impracticable,
but investigation in Europe has con-
vinced me that 1t is entirely prac-
ticable. AS to the right of the gov
ernments, federal and state, to own
and operate railroads. there can be
no doubt."-From Bryans Madison
Square Garden speech OF Aug. 80
1906.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
GREAT SCARCITY OF
PLATINUM IN ENGLAND.

London, Mar. 6.-The eXtraordl-
nary rise in the price of platinum
toward the close of the past year has
aroused no little interest among those
branches OF industry largely using this
precious metal. During 1906 the
price rose 20 per cent and is now
double the price of standard gold.
This tremendous appreciation in value
to a figure hitherto unknown might
have been expected at first to lead
to n considerable curtailment in Its
various rises. OF this however, there
has not been very much evidence so
far. On the contrary the demand
for the metal, the characteristics OF
which are absolutely unique, and for
which no genuine substitute has yet
been found, has kept steadily on the
increase.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
WiCkedeSt Man in New York
Ruined the Life of
My Boy.
TESTIMONY READ TO JURY
DURING HER BREAKDOWN
Condition of Marriage Was That
Evelyn'S Past Life Should
be Closed Book.

New York, March 6.-The way was
cleared this morning for taking the
testimony of Mrs. William Thaw at
the trial of her son, Harry X. Thaw,
for the murder of Stanford White.
Jerome concluded his long cross ex-
animation of DR.. Charles G.. Wagon
er, one of the alienists for the de-
fense, and the expert was finally ex-
cused just before the luncheon re-
cess. Thaw's counsel then stated
that the defendants mother would
testify this afternoon.
Jerome today took a new tack IN
his cross examination of DR.. Wagner
and asked If in the acts surrounding z
the killing of White there was any
thing to enable the witness to differ
entiate between insanity and intoxica-
ton. Wagner declared there was
nothing whatever to indicate intoxi-
cation, but much to indicate insanity
Wagner further testified that Thaw
was of unsound mind when he mar
ried, but had sufficient intelligence to
know what he was doing.
Mother Called as Witness.
Mrs. William Thaw was the nrst
witness called after luncheon. She
said she noticed a change in her son
when he came to Pittsburg, in 1908.
He was absent minded, and had ap-
parently lost interest in life. mrs.
Thaw broke down and cried while
narrating the change in her son fol-
lowing his trip to Europe with Eve
lyn, in 1908.
In explaining his changed conol-
tion towards her, Mrs. Thaw told how
the 'wickedest man in New York had
ruined his life"
Testimony Was Read to Jury.
Mrs. Thaw, after recovering from
her first breakdown, seemed about to
weep again and could not proceed
Justice Fitzgerald relieved the situa-
ton by ordering her testimony up &c
that time to be read to the jury. II
had been given in voice too low
for the jury to hear.
COrrObOrates Wife's Story.
Justice Fitzgerald overruled Jer'
ONES objection to Mrs. Thaw telling
| the conversations with her son ir
1904. She then related Harry's state
ments to her about White, in effect
corroborating the testimony given by
Evelyn Thaw. Mrs. Thaw said she
laid down as the condition of mar
riage that Evelyn's past life should
| be a closed book.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
RuCent Revelations OF Hdrri,
man Methods, With In
creased Demands
FOR HIGHER RATES ON
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
And Shocking Life Losses Driving
POpuldCe to Consider Gov
ernment OWnsrShip.

Omaha, Neb., Mar. EN- a special
interview, william Jennings Bryan
emphatically declared that the gov
ernment ownership sentiment Is be-
ing bred with might and and main
by the railroads.
High finance of the Hartman
brand, stock jobbing. the frequency
of appalling disasters due to defec-
tive operation, the increase of freight
rates in the face of uneXampled rail-
road prosperity, and all disclosures
of rebating, discrimination and un-
fairness he credits with turning pub
lie sentiment toward government
ownership more than direct agitation
could have done.
Mr.. Bryan said:
"In my Madison Square Garden
speech, l stated that unless our ex-
perience with the railroads should be
different from our experience with
the franchise holding corporations in
the cities, the railroad managers
would educate the people to the
necessity for public ownership.
"I stated then that I did not know
whether the people were ready for
it, and l do not now know how large
a percentage of the people have been
converted to the belief in government
ownership of railroads.
but 1 am sure MIR. Hartman and
men who, like him, have been using
the railrr ads as their personal prop
erty, and manipulating the roads for
| the amassing of great fortunes with
out regard to public service, are do
| ing more to create a sentiment In
favor of public ownership than all
| the speeches that were ever made In
favor of public ownership. The
spoliation of the public has been go
| ing on for years, but investigations
1 n ~ n hiring faTtG
And so it is with the other cir
cumstauces. Surely the railroad
managers are proving TO the public
| that they could hardly manage the
property worse, from the peoples
point of view. than the manager In
would supervise the properties.
Greed for saving operating ex'
penses is the cause of many disasters
| Government ownership would obviatt
| this. Anxiety to save the cost oi
safety appliances is another cause OF
wrecks that would not obtain under
government ownership, which would
not strive for immense and illega
gains.
| Certainly the increase in freight
rates more than ever convinces the
public that there is something radi-
| cally wrong with railroad admins
tration, which claims 1T must raise
/ rates Win enlargement Oh DuSiileSS
That is, however, such broad ques
ton that l do not care to discuss II
at random.
Certain 1t is, though, that the rail-
roads move in advancing rates or
freight in an effort to recoup increas
| ed expenditures for the services OF
| trainmen and employees will help in
cline the people strongly In favor OF
government ownership.
"It is plainly to be seen that theil
every move should but confirm the
economic thinker to his belief II
public ownership. That alone will
destroy the evils daily becoming
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
Secretary Garfield RepudiateS
PurpOrted Interview
With Barnes.
never GAVE Such
Interview TO BARNES
Nor to Any One Else. Nor Author
lied any Statement OF
His Views.

Santa Fe, n. M, March 6.-The
New Mexican this afternoon will pub
lish n special dispatch from Wash
ington, ID. c.. saying:
Secretary GARFIELD says that the
Barnes interview was not authorized
by him and that he gave no such in
terview with Barnes or anyone else.
1.-THE above has reference to the
interview with Will c. Barnes, of Las
Vegas, published March 2, in the
morning paper of this city, as part Of
its report from Santa Fe, in which
Mr.. Barnes Is represented as saying
that he talked with Mr.. Garfield.
since made secretary of the interior.
and that Mr.. Garfield authorized the
statements made by Mr.. Barnes in his
effort to discredit the republican or
ganization of the territory, and to
which the anti-republican organ gave
such prominence.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
.PRIhA DONNA WENT
TO BULL FIGHT
ALBUQUERQUE MAN WAS ANON.
THOSE MHO ASKED FOR
THEIR MONEY BACK.

y. II. Andrus, Santa Fe watch In
spector ON the Rio Grande division
returned this morning from a trip to
El Paso Mr.. Andrus was In the
Pass city Sunday and one of the au
dience that demanded its money back
when the san Carlos opera com any
attempted to palm off cut perfo, =
auce. Mr. Audrus says that the ld-
mission was 20 cents 81 and $50.
and that nothing short of "a riot oc-
CURED when the audience discovered
that II was being buked. Some man
jumped upon seat and shoute I.
we are being robbed" The man-
ager of the house was arrested and
everybody who had a seat coupon
got his money back for the asking
The prima donna of the company
was attending a bull night I'm Juarsz
and did not appear On the perform
auce al an. and this was another
reason why the audience asked for
the RETURN 0t l,s money
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
TO sUPPLANT NEGRO LABOR

Baton Rouge, La, March ga
plan which is contemplated for sup
painting negro plantation laborers i'm
immigrants from Europe was an
nounced today by Charles Schuler,
state commissioner of immigration
and agriculture. The state proposes
to enable louisiana planters to en-
gage immigrant white labor in ad-
vance and with a fixed wage without
violating contract labor law. BY July
18th every planter desiring such labor
is to deposit $50 for every family he
wishes, this sum to be a guarantee
that he will repay the state for its
expense in bringing over the immi-
grants. State employees will ..ien en-
gage in Europe the required num-
ber of immigrants and the state will
pay their way to this country.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-06
BIG STEEL MERGER
FORMING IN OHIO

Columbus, o, Mar, "a new In
dependent steel corporation, to be
known as the Imperial Steel company
of America. has been Incorporated
under the laws of the state with a
capital of 10000. 900 to manufacture
finished steel products. Judge Noah
Biesecker, Of Pittsburg. is the chair
man of the directors OF the company.
Though the Imperial Steel Company
of America does not state so I'm its
charter. II is understood that its ul-
terror purpose is to effect merger
of all the Independent steel plants
manufacturing the higher grades OF
steel. 1t is understood that the com
panies TO be merged will be paid
partly I'm cash and partly I'm the
stocks of the new company.