davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03

ALL ORDERED-Everythiug that
is necessary for the construction OF
the cement factory that is to be put
up by the United States Portland Ce.
ment company. east Of Florence, has
been ordered and will arrivc in time
to place as needed. The order fol-
the dynamos was placed Friday.
From this time on the work Of con.
s.ruction will be pushed rapidly. J.
D. Blunt left this morning for Den.
YER OH business connected with the
affairs Of the company.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03

One fare for the round trip over
the Denver and Rio Grande to Pueblo
aud return account Pueblo State fair,
8 ept. 9th, to I3 til, 1907. Tickets on
sale September 9th, 10th and 18th.
Call on D. and r. G. agent for par
ticulars.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03

EXHIBIT-Henry Ungcr is trying
to interest nome Of the gArdners OF
this section to place some Of their
vegetables on exhibition at tho State
Fair which Is to be held In Pueblo
next week. Many Of the farmers rec
the benefit to be derived from such an
exhibit and arc not slow In taking
hold Of tho scheme. Fremont county
grows M good and ns large vegetables
M any in tho state and tho groweru
should bc proud enough Of them "a
place thcm on exhibition. Other
counties will.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03

WILL ENTERTAIN MrA G. e.
Gable and Mrs. A. P. Williams will
entertain the members of the Royal
Neighbor camp at the home Of Mrs.
Gable on West Fourth street tonight.
The ladies are asked to bring their
husbands.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03

SO HE wAS-Thc little son Of an
East End woman yesterday swallowed
. quarter. which lodged in his wind. .
pipo. Tho boy was struggling TO
catch his breath aud the Mother WAS
frantic for fear that he would die.
A man watsrinx his lawn aud who Is
. stranger in ti'e city. was called In.
caught tisc boy By tho heels. gave him
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03
JoTTIN0s, ABOUT TOWN
! LOCAL and OTHERWISE

NEW SYSTEM Harley Hughes
has finished putting In = r, p. light.
Ing syssem for the Colorado Supply
%. 1t Coal Greek and will put In
another plant for Ben Lippis this
week.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg,
only found relief when l used bot.
tie Of Billiards. Snow Liniment. ]
can cheerfully recommend it as the
best medicine for bruises ever sent tt
the afflicted. 1t has now become q
positive necessity upon myself. DR..
r. Byrnes, Merchant. Doversville.
Texas. 25c, SOC aud el.O0. Sold by
Yelton Drug company. tta
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03
Rio Grande Rates.

One fare round trip over Denver
and Rio Grande to Delta and return
account Delta Fair Sept. II, 12 and
13, 1907. Tickets on sale Sept 10th,
11th and i2th. Call on d. and II.
g. agent for particulars.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03

sauuou joTA nuu tne quarter uropIou
onto the door. Then the mother
with amusement. asked the man
what his profession was, inquiring II
he might be = physician. The
stranger replied that he was merely
~ internal revenue collector.
EXPOSURE
To cold drAughts Of air. to keen aud
cutting winds, sudden changes Of the
temperature, scanty clothing, undue
exposure Of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring
ing on coughs and colds. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr. Houston, Texas, writes
Jan. 81, 1909: Zone bottle of Bal.
lard's Horeliound Syrup cured me Of
a very bad cough. It is very pleas
ant to take. Sold by Yelton Drug
company. it's
TOWN observation-disclosures was
almost deserted Of her populati on
yesterday. All day families were
driving out to spend the day eli ther in
Canon or in the mountains. The
special train to Cripple Greek and
Clyde was loaded with passengers.
Dozens of nimrods took their guns
and hied themselves out after doves
and cottontails. There was prob
ably more shooting in tho hills
around Florence yesterday than in one
day for many months, and much to
the credit of the hunters, more game
was shot, The writer and H. H.
Watkins killed ten rabbits in two
hours.
SCHOOL STARTS-The fall term
Of school started this morning under
the most favorable conditions. AS
pupils have been entering the differ
ent buildings all day it could not be
learned what the total enrolment is.
There were eighty-six in the High
school, which is said to be the largest
that has over been recorded
The other school buildings are taking
in more than was expected, 1t being
suspected that there would have been
quite reduction in the percentage of
last year. although there are not
nearly so many pupils in the lower
grades as in 1905 and the early part
Of 1907. The teachers have all been
assigned to their respective places and
by tomorrow the rush will be over 30
that the Iupils and teachers can get
down to real hard work.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03

INTERESTED-The men showed
by their attendance at service last
Sunday event ng at the Presbyterian
church that they are interested in
and alive to the problems that con.
front our industrial and national life.
In answer to the question why don Z
you go to the bosses they need to be
made good more than we do?" DR..
Bell replied, 'the common man IL
the foundation Of society and thank
God, he is the most uuspoiled ele-
ment."
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03

GETTING BETTER-Mrs. T. W.
Roberts who fell from her buggy Sat
urday evening. receiving slight in
juries, is doing fine and will get out
Of bed today. She fell Oh her head
and was rendered unconscious. Ow.
ing to the sensational reports sent out
to the state press about the accident
the family has been bothered by nu-
merous out-of-town phone messages
and many inquiries over the phone
from Fremont county points.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-03
Had letter For Thirty Years.

have suffered with tetter foI
thirty years and have tried almost
countless remedies with little, if any,
relief. Three boxes Of Chamber
lain's Saive cured me. 1t was tor.
ture. 1t breaks out little sometimes,
but nothing to what it used to do
D. H. Beach, Midland City, Ala.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by
Daniels Drug store. tts
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Pursuant to Ordinance No. 14S of
1907. of the City of Grand Junction
and liz accordance with law pubic
notice Is hereby given that special
election will be held In the City OF
Grand Junction, Colorado, on Satur-
dav the End day of November, A. ID.
1907, beginning at the hour OF seven
O'Clock a. m. ard closing at the hour
of seven o'clock pm. of said day
for the purpose of voting upon the
following question, to-wit:
'Will the voters of the City OF
Grand Junction who are taxpayers
under the law approve the erection
by the City Council Of said City OF
new system of water works Tor
supplying the said City with water
for fire and domestic purposes 10
be forever owned, maintained ana
operated by the said City and to cost
in the neighborhood OF Four Hun
dred Thousand Dollars and the
funds for which erection II the vote
thereon be in the affirmative are to
be raised by the issuance OF the
water bonds of the City?"
The proposed system OF water
works is as aforesaid to construct the
necessary works to bring to the City
and distribute therein an adequate
supply of pure mountain water for
fire and domestic purposes In SAID
City.
The following are the polling
places for and judges Of said cleo
ton:
In the First Ward at the Western
hotel. at Second street and Colorado
avenue. and ]. S. Whitsell, II. B.
TYLER. w. e. Pittman, Judges.
In the Second Ward at the Turn
er Hall, number One Hundred and
Thirty East Main street, and Peter
Chelius. s. B. Eskridge, M. G. kins-
ley. Judges. =,
Dowden's marble shop, at the north
east corner of Main street and Sew
enth street, and Fred Halbour. 3.
NJ Dowden, G. w. Caldwell. Judges.
In the West Third Ward at num-
her Five Hundred and Thirty-Eight
East Main street, and A. A. Miller,
Thomas Ryan, T. s. Ramey. Judges.
In the Fourth Ward at the City
Hall. at Sixth street ard Colorado
avenue, and James Woods, F. M.
Welch, C. l.. Dyke, Judges.
That the persons who at the time
of said election are voters of the
said City of Grand Junction and are
taxpayers under the law and no
others are qualified to vote at the
said election and all such qualified
voters who approve the erection Of
said water works shall vote by bal
10. "For the Erection of the Water
works and those opposed thereto
shall vote by ballot Against the
Erection of the Water Works"
Witness my hand AMI the seal of
said City this 10th day OF October,
A. d. 1907.
City Clerk.
[City seal.1
,, ..,av ~.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28
GETTING NEWS QUICK.

On Friday. October IS. The Daily
Sentinel contained a lengthy dis
patch concerning the surrender of a
man. Immediately attirej as a min
lister, at the Michigan City. Ind, pen
itentiary, who declared that he was
an escaped convict. The remarkable
story of his conversion to the Chris
tian religion after he had been out
of prison for two years. and his de
termination to return and serve his
time. was told.
Yesterday morning, ten days later
under double column head lines, the
Morning Yellow, handed out the same
dispatch, with dates moved up, as
fresh telegraph matter.
Just ten days behind. That Is not
so bad, however, for some papers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Henry Young, the cattleman who
is charged with the murder of Chas.
Wilkinson, another cattleman. in the
Paradox valley of Montrose county
last spring, was found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree In the dis
trict court at Montrose Saturday
night. He will be sentenced this
week by Judge Shackleford. His
son, Glare, charged with completely
in the murder. will be tried this
week.
In the Grand Mercantile ndver-
tisement, under head "BELFORD
PLAIDS," 1t should read POPUs.AR
35c GRADES, 10c, instead Of 4Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

A letter from Sam G. Sloane at
Charles City, Ia, reports that he has
sold his property interests at that
place and will start for Colorado in
a few days where he will permanent
ly locate and will probably engage
in some kind of newspaper work.
That is the way all people do when
they come to the Grand valley to
investigate the conditions and n
month is all they need to convince
them that 1t is the one spot on earth
where the sun shines all the time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Tomorrow night is the Fifth Tues
day night in the month and it is
free for all" at the Odd Fellows
hall. The members allow business
to be put aside and engage in so
cial time. Cards are enjoyed and a
spread follows delightful evening
as the Odd Fellows are the most un-
bending men in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

= + + i. . I. 4. 4
The team returned home yester-
day at noon and all the boys speak
highly of the treatment they re-
| ceived at the hands of the Aspen
team and their friends. A big re-
eeption and dance was rendered to
them in the evening.
Next Saturday the local team will
meet Glenwood Springs.
The following is a pretty conser-
vative description of the contest CIV
en- by the Aspen Democrat:
Yesterdays foot ball game be-
tween the Aspen and Grand juno
tion foot ball teams was one of the
best games ever played on the As
pen gridiron.
A large crowd assembled at the
fair grounds to witness the game,
every good play being rewarded with
rounds of applause.
ut was a clean game throughout,
each team playing for just the sport
of it. No hard feelings existed on
either side. The Grand Junction men
averaged 155 to our boys 140, max
ing Is pounds per man heavier.
Their weight and Aspens untimely
tumble in the second half won the
game for the visitors.
1.-The game was called about 3:15
o'clock. Galloway won the toss and
kicked to Grand Junction, who had
selected the north goal. Grand juno
ton received the pigskln and gained
eight yards. They then lined up
quickly, and. before our boys could
fully comprehend what had hap
pened. the visiting team had made an
S5-yard run for touchdown, after
just As seconds playing. They
failed to kick goal. Score 5 to 0 in
favor of Grand Junction.
Grand Junction favored Aspen's
kick and after a few minutes of hard
playing, Galloway crossed the goal
line for touchdown. Aspen failed
to kick goal. Score 8 to s..
Grand Junction kicked to Aspen.
Aspen failed to get the ball into
Grand Junction territory and finally
the visitors pushed the pigskin over
the goal for second touchdown, but
failed to kick goal, and the score
stood 10 to ..
"The first half ended shortly with
the oval in the center of the field.
1.-The second half started by Grand
Junction kicking off to Aspen, who
defended north goal Neltner slue
was able to gain any ground for con-
siderable time, each team resortiae
to punting. Finally Aspen made a
25-yard forward pass and carried the
ball to within 5 yards of the Grand
Junction goal and fumbled Grand
Junction recovered the ball and put
it out of danger.
"Aspen clearly outclassed Grand
Junction in the second half. the Wis
itors making only 5-yard gains dur
ing the half.
IN. Bit is alleged that when
the Grand Junction foot ball team
passed through Glenwood some jol<-
er or kicker told them that there
was foot of snow in Aspen. II
isn't necessary for you to come Out
and deny this Brother Johnny Rich
ardson, because no one has said yot
are the joker or the grumbler. Cater
on?
1.-The Grand Junction team Is com
posed of manly set of boys, ant
they will ever be welcome in Aspen
And they say the same of the Aspel
ltaau, -
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

In the Grand Mercantile adver-
tiscment, uuder head 'BELFORD
PLAIDS," 1t should read POPULAR
35c GRADES, 10c, instead of 4Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Ten kinds OF cocoanut candy, 17s
a pound, Saturday, at Miller's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28
GRAND JUNCTION BOYS
WERE THE WINNERS
by Score of 10 to ) Aspen was
Deieated Saturday Afternoon
A Great Victory.-Glen-

wood Next.
= The Aspen team went down I
: IN defeat before the boys from 4
: this city Saturday afternoon. 4
: The score was 10 to 5. 1t was 4
: clean game. The Grand 4
= Junction boys played under I
: several disadvantages. having Z
: had but little rest the night be- I
+ fore. 4
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
Bank Cashier Arrested.

Pittsburg Pa, Nov 13.-Immediate-
ly following the closing of the Peo-
pies bank of California, Pa. near here,
by state Bank Examiner Willets Binns.
Oliver p. Piper, the cashier, and VIII
liam L. Lenhart "a Pittsburg business
man, was arrested, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the bank. Both
waived examination before a justice Of
the peace and were held for court
under heavy bonds Piper's bondsmen
paid over to the bank $4,000 towards
the alleged shortage, which is unofi-
cially placed at $4,000 The bank, a
state institution. was organized in
1899 with a capital stock of $4,000
has a surplus Of $4,000 It is strongly
supported and officers claim even a
much larger deficit would not prevent
its reopening.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
CHICAGO DRYING UP"
Prohibition Prevails Now In over Hall
CitY's Area.

Prohibition Prevails Now In Over Half
CitY's Area.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-One hundred and
ninety-nine saloons were voted out Of
business at the election last week,
according to the corrected returns
compiled by Ernest A. Scrogin, attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon League.
"Of the 100 precincts which voted
on the question" said Mr.. Scrogin,
"14O voted against license. There were
260 saloons existing in these precincts
and 199 are wiped out by the ballots.
The Prohibition party will sweep the
country at the forthcoming presiden-
tial election
The prohibition question bobbed up
locally in the Chicago city council
when the aldermen by a vote of 40
to 2s. passed an ordinance making
dry" a section a mile square in the
southwestern part of the city. More
than holf of the area Of Chicago is
now dry
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
PLANS OF The
THIRD TERMERS
Tennessee Roosevelt Boomers 20
hold Convention.
WILL INSTRUCT DELEGATES

Washington. Nov. 12.-The political
convention upon which Jonathan
Bourne. United States senator from
Oregon, is relying to further his pro
phecy of a second elective term for
President Roosevelt is to be held in
Tennessee not more than two months
from now. The convention will elect
delegates to the Republican national
convention, and if the present program
is carried out these delegates will be
bound by iron-clad instructions to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt and none
other.
Then let a week OF White House
silence ensue, says Bourne, and 1t Will
be all over except the shouting; that
is. Mr.. Roosevelt will be nominated
for a third term (second elective) In
spite of himself, for other states will
follow suit by electing instructed dele
gates.
The Tennessee political leaders are
waiting only for the Republican ma
tional committee to name the place
and time for the national convention.
This is to be done next month. Just
as soon after that as practicable the
Tennesseans propose to hold their con
vention.
President Roosevelt has been aware
of this plan for some time, and If ne
disapproves Of it the Tennessee lead
ers do not know it. Anyhow, they are
going ahead and are already predict
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt will be renomi-
mated and reelected unless he repeats
his declaration Of November, 1904, IN
stronger form.
Some time ago Representative
Brownlow, for a long time the Re
publican boss in Tennessee, failed 10
deliver the goods in the matter OF fed
eral patronage.
Representative Hale and II. Clay
Evans. the chief third-term boomers
in Tennessee, are high in favor at the
White House. Mr.. Hale called on the
president to present Robert Sharp
whose recent appointment as Internal
revenue collector in Tennessee put
out two followers of Representative
Brownlow.
After coming from the presidents
office Mr.. Hale had this to say about
the third-term movement:
1--WE will hold our convention as
soon after the national committee
meets in Washington next month as
possible, and we viii elect Roosevelt
delegates. We want to be the first
state in the country to do this"
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
MURDERED AND ROBBED
Body Of Man Shot and Terribly Beater
Found In Field.

Body Of Man Shot and Terribly Beaten
Found In Field.
Johnstown. Pa. Nov. Badly mu-
tilated and bearing marks showing
that he had been shot repeatedly and
terribly beaten. the body of William
Cline. a prominent citizen of Bolivar,
Pa. near here, was found in a field a
short distance from that town. The
earth was torn up over a space of a
quarter of an acre, showing that Cline
had made hard struggle for his life.
The motive Of the crime is thought
to have been robbery. as at the time
OF his death Cline had on his person
a large sum of money received from
the sale of a saw mill This money was
missing when the body was found.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
NINE HIS TOMB
Miner Must starve to Death In SHAH
Under His Home.

OnuGF rliS FIOIUgs
Mahanoy City, Pa, Nov. 12.-Down
in the depths of the Draper cOlliery,
several hundred feet under the sur
face. and almost directly under his
own home, Michael McCabe 80 years
old, Of Gnberton, is entombed. He Is
behind thousands of tons of slush and
dirt. alive, but doomed to death, be-
Bond all hope of rescue.
He has been imprisoned since
o'clock Saturday afternoon, when he
fred a blast which caused a cavein
extending to the surface, where the
slush banks were situated.
He fled in the wrong direction and
got into a blind shaft A fellow work
man managed to get out Of that wing
of the colliery before the roof Of the
mine caved in.
The mine breach extends TO the
surface. where it yawns 60 feet wide,
right in front of McCabes own home,
where his wife and six children vainly
hope for his rescue.
Mine officials say it may be year
before il will be possible to reach the
place where the man is shut up.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
Jealous Husband Shot wife and slste

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 11.-Crazed
with jealousy, Fred Underhill shot and
killed his wife and then turned the re
volver upon her sister. Rachel Nelson,
firing FIVE bullets into her body. She
is also expected to die. After commit
ting the murder Underhill walked to
the home of Magistrate Robertson and
gave himself into custody. Returning
home and finding no meal awaiting
him. Underhill secured his revolver
and. going to the home of William
Nelson. ne found there his wife and
her sister. without a word, he fired
two bullets into his wifes body and
then turned the revolver upon his
wife's sister.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
coRrELYou's BOOM
Archbishop ireland Said to Be Work.
Ing For the Secretary.

Ing For the Secretary.
Washington, Nov. ia sensation
was caused in political circles by the
assertion from a certain quarter to the
effect that Archbishop Ireland, of st.
Paul. has been at work in the north
west for a month or more organizing
such strength in and out Of the church
as he can command for George b. Cor
telyOu for president In doing so. it is
declared. he has had the backing Of
President Roosevelt The story has
caused politicians here to sit up and
anxiously inquire whether the presi-
dent has thrown Taft overheard and
has determined to test the secretary Of
the treasury as presidential timber
The story runs that at dinner at
MINNEAPOLIS. six weeks ago. Arch
bishop ir s.rl gave it out that he had
been called TO New Yo,- e 'onfer
with Secretary CortelyOu. and that Mr..
Cortelyou told him he was a presiden-
tial candidate having Mr.. RoOsevelts
backing. The archbishop was suffi-
ciently impressed to undertake to do
what he could in Mr.. Cortelyous be-
half.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PrincinaI Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter extras, new, $4Q415; Pennsyl-
VRnia roller, clear, S4.254 $40; city
mills, fancy, $5.80059O. RYE FLOUR
quiet, at 34.S0Q490 per barrel. WHEAT
6rm; No. Pennsylvania red, 99q
S05kc. CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, local
es53669c. OATS steady; No. 2 white
clipped, 5A11 G65c.; lower grades, 63c.
nay steady; timothy, large bales,
R21. PORK steady; family, per barrel,
5000. BEEF Arm; family, per bar
rel. s20R2T. POULTRY: Live steady;
hens. 1b@iBhc.: old roosters, lie.
Dressed Arm; choice fowls. 14c.; old
rOOsters. 91sc. BUTTER steady; extra
creamery, Soc EGGS firm; selected,
SR095c.; nearby, S0c.; western, Sic.
POTATOES steady; per bush, $50 zoe.
Sweet PotatOe Arm; North Carolina
sweets, per basket, 33QS5c.
BALTfMORE-WHEAT weak: Ne. 2
SPOT. 98% q oshe.; steamer No. 2 spot,
SbH Re4o.I southern, 9315q csc. CORN
weSk; mixed spot, 6bQebhc.; steamer
1ixed, 6l661kc. OATS steady to firmi
white, No. 2. 6b6b61Ao.; No. 3, $40
6l3be.; No g. 50150B1c.; mixed, No. 2,
6686b1bo.; No. 8, 52Q621kc.; No. 4, 81
eBB1Lc. BUTTER lower; creamery
SepaTator ps extras, 2e5A @27c.; held, 21Q
aPc.: prints, 27d2Sc.; Maryland and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, lSQzOc.
EGGS hrm; fancy Maryland, Pennsyl-
Vania and Virginia, zoe; West Vir-
Fipia, zee; southern, 2792Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
ELECTRIC ENGINES SPEED
New Pennsy Locomotive Makes 7e
Miles An Hour In Test.

Clayton, N. J., Nov. 13.-In test
over a specially constructed stretch Of
track here, one Of the huge electric 10
comotives constructed for the Penn
sylvania railroad was given a thor
ough trying out. The new engines are
expected to develop a speed of 100
miles an hour, but the best done was
76 miles. The pressure exerted by the
engine on tracks at curves was care
fully observed
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-15
Aued Woman Shot BY Boy.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. II. - Mrs.
Sarah f. Gregg, aged 6S years, was ac-
eidentally shot in the right side by
Thomas Reeser. aged Is years, at her
home at Lemoyne. Reeser was return
ing from hunting trip, and is said to
have been under the inhueT,o..
liquor Mrs. Gregg's h.!uT'o PTT ~
ID It is a