davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
PATIENT MOTHERS
Watch By Bedside of Infant
 Sufferers From Inc Heat.

Although the hot weather is hay ing its effect upon the babies, the number of deaths among children is fewer this seaspin than usual, and many claim that this is due to the fact that instead of quacking them with questionable remedies parents have learned the value of calling in the family physician and then fol- lowing his instructions. It Is hard season on the little ones and an anx- ious time for those who are inter ested in saving them. It is surpris- ing how mothers can bear up under what they have to go through when the babies are sick In addition to being up the greater part of the night, they are out at the first peep of daylight walking about the streets in order that the patients may get the benefit of the cool morning air, and all this without word of com plaint. Indeed. they are cheerful and happy even though they hadn't got a good nights rest for weeks provided they notice the slightest sign of improvement in the little suf- ferers, who oftentimes are took weak to lift their heads from the pillow. When things don't look bright the mother acts as if she wants to shun you because it hurts her to be forced to say that the baby is losing ground, but on the other hand when the younster braces up and shows signs of coming off the victor, she is radiant and happy and goes out of her way to inform her neighbors and friends that 1t is gaining every day and she expects it will be all right shortly. Too bad so many of these good souls receive ingratitude in re- turn for this unselfish devotion, but they never bestow a thought upon that and probably 1t is a good thing for both the baby and its patient mother that they are not prying into what the future has in store for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Three Drs--es Wear Newton. '. ,.

NEWTON. N. J. Aug. s-Three young persons were drowned at Hunts pond a short distance from here. fn sisht of q number of friends sitting about the banks Those drown cd were James Johnson. twsntT-one yesrx of srs. of Jsrzey City: Harriet sllnksrd sixteen ysarS of Brooklyn. snd H>s<n Boomer. siskfss. sezr< sl.s cf Brockirn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
LILLEY MUST WAIT
Waller Says He Has
 Time Enough 10 Be Governor.

New London, Aug. 8.-"The term of representatives representing their towns. and the senators representing their districts is too short. believe that the legislative value of a man depends very largely upon his exper- Hence and the experience of one ses- llsion will strengthen member for This next session, and that he should be returned term after term so long las his work is satisfactory to his con- stituents."
 These words of Governor Woodruff in addressing the joint convention Of the state senate and house of repre- sentatives have led many to attach significance to them, and 1t is be- lieved that in talking thus the gov- ernor was paving his way towards his own renomination, says the jiart- ford Post.
 During the closing days of the as- sembly there has been much talk about the next republican candidate for governor. whoever he may be, and the conviction is growing on more people every day that the fight in 1908 will be between Everett J. Lake and Rollin s. Woodruff.
 Rumor has been persistent the last few days that when the time came, Congressman Lilley would gracefully abandon the candidacy for the place at the head of the state ticket, retir- ing in favor of Woodruff.
 This would precipitate a pitched battle of most interesting character. Lieutenant Governor Lakes position with the machine is well known. and in view of such a turn Governor Woodruffs strength would be prob- lematical. He has made many ene- mics during the administration thus far, and there is no reason for believ- ing that they will not show themsel- yes willing to "get even" when their chance comes, and this would add much to the complications.
 An interview with ex-Governor Waller of New London was printed in the Hartford Post two weeks ago, and in that interview the ex-gover- nor stated that he believed firmly that 1t would be Woodruff for a second term" At first the idea was ridiculed, but as that interview has been reprinted about the state. many have fallen into the same way of thinking, and it is becoming more and more evident each day that ex- Governor Waller was not talking idly when he made that statement.
 It is believed that Governor Wood- ruff would be much harder man for Lieutenant Governor Lake to de- feat than Congressman Lilley would be, and that may be reason for Lil. ley withdrawing. "Lilley need be In no hurry" said ex-Governor Waller. there is plenty of time for him to be governor, but don't think 1t will be the next election"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
r.i.sr.ph.r. vaik o-t.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug s-An opsrmfors employed in the Los An Eslez ofscs of the Western Union Tele- graph company walked out There wns 10 previous fnfimafion of . strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08

New rsrk cosnf-<fsn-r Suspended
 NEW YORK, Aug s-Acfing Mayor r<cGopsn suspended John c. Hertie. counis<icrsr of sccount<. p<.finz fx1si on q usft ctarxs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
A w. neicher Arre.ted.

KINGSTON. \. Y.. Aug. S.-Am- herst ". Belcher. superintendent of the Cornell Steamboat company's ma chine shops. was arrested here charg- ed with grand larceny. Belcher has admitted defrauding the company. It is alleged that Belcher has for the past fifteen or twenty years been re- tainIng the proceeds of sales of ma terials belonging to the company to the extent of between $20000 and ESQ., 0O0. He is a brother of former Mayor Belcher of Paterson. N. J.. and is said to have lost money when his brother absconded with public moneys two years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
vur Pa, .. End ,o Res.,s.s.

LESOX. Mass. Aug. s-Attorney General Bonaparte. interviewed here. said: T feel confident Judge LandIs' decision. if affirmed on appeal. will put an end to relating. Anyhow. it will .dIscourage the practice. and other probable effects are q natter of opin- lon A large number of contempt eases and prosecutions against SO called trusts and railroads are in various stages of investigation by ny department. and some may De insti- tuted in the near future. but I am not in a position to speak positively or give defsils.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

by our rev proessz Clssns tnorourn- ly and kills all disease gsrna The prios B rsasonabis- laErxins ana Brussels C per yard. Felvetz wuL tom and Mocusttss e per rsrt.
 THE noDEI LAUNDRY CO
 zslsskszs ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
THE DEPUTY CORONER.
Report That Mix Has Appointed Att
 torney Makepeace.

A report was current o-day that Coroner Eli Mix had appointed a deputy coroner for Waterbury. and that his choice was Attorney Walter D. Makepeace. The announcement created some surprise as 1t was half expected that Coroner Mix would ap- point one of his own political faith. democrat. The appointment takes another republican of the hands of the town committee to be taken care of, and Chairman Church must breathe easier in consequence. It was said that even If the coroner did go outside of his party he would se- feet some republican who had been some time a resident of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
FOR DAVIS MONUMENT.
Alabama Legislature Votes to Erect
 One in Front of Old Capitol.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug S.-The final act of the Alabama legislature which adjourned last night was for the erec- tion of a monument to Jeff Davis. first and only president of the confederacy. It will stand within Q few feet of the place where he received the oath of office and just in front of the old capitol where the ceremony took place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
msrr.n Dla Not Get Kahn cellectior

Morgan Dia Not Get Kahn Collection
 LONDON. Aug. ss-The manager fo Duveen Bros. here says there is ab solutely no truth in the report that the art objects collected by the late Ro- dolphe Kann and bought by Duveen Bros for s5.0Oo.ooo were purchased in behalf of J. Pierpont Morgan. The Duveens add that they propose to sell the collection ln Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
nloeaAsu.a. Afser wife si.y-s.

RALEIGH. \. C.. Aug. s>-Pssom Goodwin. aged seventy-three years. fol lowing c quarrel with his wife. sho. her dead near here and escaped The sherif of Johnston county Is pursuing him with bloodh0unds. Godwin is armed with a rife.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
POTATO CROP
is INJURED

Greeley, Colo, July 1S.-The
products for a full crop of potatoes
in this district this year is not en-
couraging, according to the report of
e. r. Bennett, potato expert for the
Agricultural college. Professor Ben
nett has been spending his entire
time in the Greeley district this
spring and summer investigating the
work of the little flea beetles, which
have been destructive to potato vines
this season. For some reason the
numbers are much greater than in
former years.
The bug lives by eating the foliage
of the potato and by destroying the
leaf surface hinders the growth of
the plant The time for any remedy
has passed for this year, and the only
way the ravages can be checked is
by spraying the vines before the eggs
are hatched. A peculiar fungus
growth known as fusariaum that at
tacks the seed potato has also con-
tributed toward cutting down the
prospects of fun crop.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
COUNTIES MUST
PAY FOR WARDS
State viii Sue for Pay for Keeping
Girls in Industrial School.

Unless the various counties which
have sent dependent wards to the
state industrial school pay the insti-
tuition for their care. Attorney Cen
eral Dickson will bring suits against
the commissioners of the delinquent
counties to recover some $50, 900 that
Is due the home.
Back in 1894 the commissioners in
Colorado counties were advised that
they need not pay the expense of
keeping their wards at the state
home. Since then the state has been
maintaining the institution with
what aid Denver county gave. Re-
Gently, however, the board of control
of the home sued the commissioners
of Summit county for $500, due for
keeping that county's wards. Judge
Charles Cavender of the fifth judi
cial district tried the case and ruled
in favor of the institution, holding
that each county should pay so cents
day for every child sent to the
home.
The Summit county commissioner
has sent a check for $500 to satisfy
the homes claim. Other counties
which have been delinquent since
1895 have been notified by the at
torney general that they must pay
up or stand suit for the amounts due
Arapahoe county owes the home
about $4,000, El Paso county $4,000
and other coutnies in proportion, ag-
gregating some $4,000 in ALL
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
Is APPOINTED
STATION SUPERINTENDENT

w. A. Whitney. formerly superin-
tendent of this division of the Rio
Grande railroad with his headquar-
ters in Grand Junction but who gave
up that position to to be made super
intendent of transportation with his
headquarters in Denver. was yester-
day chosen as superintendent OF the
union depot of Denver.
Mr.. Whitney is widely known in
Grand Junction.
The Denver News says regarding
his appointment to the new position
Announcement was made yester-
day by President A. F. Wick Roy
of the Union Depot and Railway com
pany, of the appointment of w. A.
Whitney as superintendent of the I'm
ion station, to succeed P j. Nichols.
who was retired ON pension July l
Whitney has been superintendent of
transportation for the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad for six months.
He is an old employee of the Harri-
man lines having served fifteen
years with the Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Line.
Whitney will assume his duties at
the Union station as soon os his sue
cessor has been appointed, which
probably will not be two weeks
Friends of A. A. Pierce, who has
the night superintendent of the
Union station for twenty-five years
were surprised that he did not get
the appointment, although he made
no application for it. Since the re-
tirement of Nichols, Pierce and Sec
retary Morris have been dividing the
duties between them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

a dispatch from London states that
returns of death from the plague in
India show the appalling total of l.
06D.O67 for the six months end
ing June 80 of this year. The mon
thly total is at present decreasing,
however, the death roll for June
being placed at 69.O64. The total
for the first six months of 1907 al
ready surpasses that for the entire
twelve months of 1904, when 1,022,-
O0Opersons died. This total is the
highest ever recorded previous to the
present year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Tonight the first of the meetings
of Bible students to be held at the
First Baptist church under the direc-
tion of Rev. f. W. Brenneisen, will
take place. The minister will believer
a discourse on THE Divine plan of
the Ages" He is said to be fine
speaker a deep thinker and a re-
markable Bible scholar. The subject
tonight will be illustrated by a large
chart An invitation to the public
to attend these services which will
be held tonight and tomorrow night,
has been extended and there will
probably be a large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
YOUR LIVER

is out of order. You go to bed in
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste in your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver,
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation.
Dyspepsia and all liver complaints
Mrs. F., FIT. Worth. Texas, writes:
Have used Herbine in my fam
lily for years. Words can't express
what l think about 1t. Everybody in
my household are happy and well,
and we owe IT to Herbine. &C. d.
Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
MESA COUNTY GETS
HER SHARE OF THE FUND

1t is announced that the semi-an-
nual distribution of the school fund
was completed yesterday by Miss Ka
therine L. Craig, state superintend-
ent of public instruction. The distri-
button divides $119, between
the various counties of the state.
Mesa county gets $3,066.67 as her
share of the fund.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

The Rio Grande special train to
Ouray Sunday bids fair to carry a
great crowd of Grand Junction peo-
pie. Bargain trips to the beautiful
little mountain city are always taken
advantage of by scores of people.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewitt, of
Grand Valley, are visiting with Major
Gleason and wife of this city. They
are most favorably impressed with
Grand Junction and are thinking of
locating here. Mrs. Dewitt is at
present editor of the Grand Valley
News, published at Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

We have moved to our new quar-
ters. Anyone wanting first class
work at live and let live prices will
do well to call on Lewis and Sallee
Phone Black 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Glenwood and return Sunday, July
21st via Denver & Rio Grande. Spec
ial excursion $3.50 round trip. Train
leaves at 1880 a. m.-returning leav-
es Glenwood at 1880 p. m. A splen-
did day is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Get Sylmar olive oil, absolutely
pure at Hilbert e Rettlg, the Lead
er grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Don't fail to attend tthe auction of
furniture and carpets at 23G Main
street Friday, July 18th at 2 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
q q o o q q q q q q q |
WHEN THE HEART
HAS BEEN TOUCHED

1t is an exquisite and beau
tiful thing in our nature. that
when the heart is touched and
softened by some tranquil hap
piness or affectionate feeling,
the memory of the dead comes
over 1t most powerfully and ir-
resistibly. 1t would seem as
though our better thoughts and
sympathies were charms, in
virtue of which thes oul is en-
abled to hold some vague and
mysterious intercourse with
the spirits of those whom we
dearly loved in life.-Charles
Dickens.
q q q q a q a q q q q q
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Inspect McCary's line of high grade
buggies and wagons. Studebakers
and Columbus.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

To iron fine laces and silks always
use an electric iron. Labor saving.
The Grand Junction Electric, Gas &
Mfg, Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Fresh homemade candy every day
at Moran's candy kitchen, 512 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

See Mcconnell and Lowe at the
Colorado shoe store for best shoes
at right prices.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

When you want to take a drive
these fine days go to Barton and Ter,
riell, Fifth and Colorado, best equip
ped livery barn in the city. Good SER
vice at all times.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Electric fiat irons and coasters save
time and labor. The Grand Junction
Electric, Gas and Mfg. Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

1t is the detachable handle that
people want on their umbrella, come
in. we want to show you our fine
stock OF "Rainshines" all steel rod
S2.50 up. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
E. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlors
west of Denver. The only un-
dertaker in Mesa County devotlng
all of his time to this line of work.
Prompt and efficient service guar
Rnteed. Lady assistant. Phone
1922 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

Get your fresh meats at Hilbert
G. Rettigs. We kill nothing but
young steers. The Leader grocery
and market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
q O q q q q q q q q q o
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature
yesterday was SO degrees. The
minimum this morning was 60
degrees. Generally fair tonight
and Friday Is the forecast for
western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

The profit is yours-Loenler's
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18

3 Y VVVUUUUU y q Y Y Y q !
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
AIMS

ID raw
|U00Ot
use o.
|rnacs
! near.
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twice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
NEW DOGS ARRIVE;
RACING TO-DAY
Log Cabin and Turf Exchange
Stake Worth $3.50 on the
Program.
WATERLOO STARTS MONDAY.
This il the Big Coursing Event of the
Tournamcnt-F'rce Admission
This Afternoon.

The big comsing tournament Is on
again this afternoon at the state tair
grounds after days lay on. A new
shipment OF rabbits and hounds has been
received and the racing should prove TO
be the best OF the meet. Todays event Is
the Log Cabin and Turs Exchange stake,
valued at $50 IL has been changed 70
all age race so thar the dogs received
here this week could be entered In the
event The new arrivals were sent here
TO compete m the Waterloo. which starts
on Monday next and is the most import
ant event OF the tournament
There will be no charge Tor admittance
today and large crowd is expected 70
be on hand Following are the entries for
today's sYcnts:
i-Rear Admired James Sweeney Col
MAJ VS. Something Handsome (Handy a.
Williams, Fairbault, Mimi
Miss Nealou Geo. Sharman, COlma)
vs. Anna Bell III. r Elliot. Salt Lake,.
3-Mr war Grove & Noalls. Butte ys
Russell Lady Is, A. Hassenplug, Cripple
Creek.
4-Crown Point CBlake. r & s., Butte
VS. Mr.. Blue CBlake. T. & S, Butte).
b-Miss Mcdonald (Corbis & Smith,
Butte vs. Devils Dream CORDS & Ma
loney. Butte).
S-Free Agent %. X. Carter. Cotton
wood Falls, kanD VS. Happy Emperor
Drank Rule. Colorado City, COlOD.
THE Smuggler ct. Knight, Butte) vs.
Rusty Lad George Kent Buttel.
S-Lord Bedford a.. r. Bartels. Denver
vs. chlvcrton Lad q. Reese. Anaconda,
Month.
e-Jimmy Mcdonald Bennett Bros,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
EIGHTH NATIONAL
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Opens in Madison Square Garden
November 2-Great Variety
OF Models.

Visitors 20 the Eighth National Au-
tomoblle show. which opens bon Madi-
SON square Garden November 2,
will find such great variety of new
models for their inspection. 90 win bee
almost impossible Tor them Goo make
any selection of "a car unless they SUBJ
divide the exposition and inspect the
cars which appeal TO them from the
point Of price.
Those who wish 10 pay between
$4,000 and $4,000 for new ear VIII
uud. for example. lu group ranging
iu price from $500 Co $4,000 more than
score Of different models.
ln this particular group of cars sell-
ing from $500 60 $4,000 the licensed
manufacturer this year. are showing
as great a variety as has ever been
found I'm this. or any other country.
Tor that price The horse power of
these moderate priced licensed cars
ranges from S2.5oO Co $4,000 according
TO A. l.. a. NJ rating The seating
capacity ranges from five 10 seven per-
sons. There win be two or three new
siX-cylinder cars for less than $4,000.
and also several very handsome Linn
cuisines in this group.
Specifications are already announced
by the different licensed makers and
they viii all show models at the Gar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
FRED BENNION'S
FOOTBALL GOSSIP
Former Full Back for Utah Makes
Forecasts Of Todays
Games.
NEBRASKA TO BEAT BOULDER.
CARLISLE Indians Take Kindly to the
Now Rules This Season Which
CalI for More Running

sp,eial spondencc.
University ot Pennsylvania, Philadel-
,,bis oct 23.-Nearly an Of the pre-
i.pInary games have been played ana
fbo real strength OF the big elevens is
nrV being tested.
last saturday saw the beginning Of
the rreat struggle for intercollegiate
championship. The games played dur
ing the last two weeks have opened
out Oh, football horizon. showing more
clearly the relative power and strength
OF the dinereuJ big teams.
one Of the biggest surprises OF IN"
season came last saturday when West
Point played Yale to a standsull in
scorsless game. THAT the army had
a strong eleven. no one doubted, but
that they should be able 20 tie Yale and
place themselves i'm line for the
championship surprised even their
most ardent supporters. The secret
OF Yale's failure to win, lies
in the fact that Forbes. ALI
American end in 1906 formerly OF
Yale is coaching West Point. so that
the game was really an exhibition OF
Yale football against Yale tactics.
Every trick play, forward pass. or on
side kick was anticipated with such
accuracy that "a loss to the attempting
side always resulted. on the other
hand the impreRnable defense OF both
teams made 1t impossible 10 gain by
straight football
on my way back from Long Island
whore / had been with the Penn
Freshmen to play game with one OF
the minor colleges, ST. Paul. / had the
good fortune. while standing In the
lobby Of the Imperial hotel in New
York, to see and talk with Glen War
ner. the veteran coach Of the Carlisle
Indians. Presenting on the acquaint-
ance I made with him in salt Lake in
1908 when he rassed through with his
team, ] introduced myself and finding
that he was just returning from the
West Point-Yale game. asked him what
he thought OF Il.
NOT MODERN FOOTBALL
He said in part:
1T was certainly one Of the hardest
fought battles l ever saw, but IL
wasn't modern football. only once
during the entire game were the new
rules taken advantage Of II was
merely a good exhibition OF old foot
ball as it existed before the recent
changes They just plugged away at
each others line. The game was de-
void Of sensational features except for
forward pass executed by the cadets
and the good punting Of Coy Of Yale"
Speaking Of the Indians. he said: