davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
Buy Kavanaugh stock.

l9A9 hhNdndubH hibEh~
None but the best candies is the
motto at Floyd's successors to Lutes'
Let US snow you sey7 warm bar
gains In robes for the cold weather.
Fred Mantey.
Last night at meeting of the new
ly elected board OF directors of the
Fruita Produce and Fruit company.
George w. stoneman was elected as
manager to succeed E. J. Dalton.
1t is reported that the Office of the
Grand Junction Electric and Gas
company will he moved at once to
the Office building of the Citizens
Gas and Coke company. and the two
Offices will practically be merged In
to one.
Owing to sickness the tea to be
given by the ladies of the Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nichols. Hin avenue
will be given al the home of Mrs
Hamilton sth and White from 3 to
5 o'clock.
II is rumored that gentleman
from Montrose is contemplating open
ing furniture house in Grand juno
ton and It is reported that he de-
sires to secure a lease on the new
block to be built by a. a. Miller, for
the location of his new store.
Superintendent Burton, of the Ind
ian school. is expected home in few
days from trip to points in New
Mexico \ number of Indian child
rem. some of whom are pupils of the
schools who have been visiting their
homes and others new pupils. Will
accompany superintendent Burton
home
Local interest in the address to be
delivered this evening at the Good
Fellowship banquet in Denver by
Construction Engineer l. w. McCon-
nell is very great. All are hoping
that he will make some important
and encouraging announcement re-
garding the proposed Grand Valley
high line canal
Inc committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to go down to
Denver to look after the interests
cf Grand junction in the fight for
eaIrer and more reasonable freight
rates. are now in attendance at the
sessions Of the Interstate commerce
commission in that city.
Rev. j. f. Weir will so to Delta to-
morrow morning and will preach in
the Presbyterian church of that place
tomorrow evening. Rev. Weir will
also moderate n congregational meet
ing following the sermon when it is
expected that the Delta church will
extend n call to the Rev. George NJ.
Darby. d. D.. to its pastorate. DR.
Darby has preached for the Delta
church since last July, Rev. Weir
viii return home Friday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
BURGE REPORTED KILLED.

Last night 1t was reported that
Howard L. Burge. one of the best
known engineers on the Denver and
Rio Grande. had been killed in a
wreck in the yards at sunnyside.
Utah.
Inquiries We're made during the
night and this morning and the Sen
tlnel is glad to announce that the
report is untrue. Mr.. Burge was
slightly injured but not dangerously
and will soon be all right again. The
complete details of the accident were
not learned.
Mr.. Burgess home is In this city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

The same candy makers that made
the Lutes candy famous have been
retained by us-Floyd's-
The marriage of Andrew Willaur
and Miss Daisy South Will be solemn
ICED this evening at eight O'Clock.
are stlll in the county pail.
Tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Horace T. DeLong on Chipeta
avenue one of the divisions of the
ladies aid society of the Methodist
church Will serve fine supper. Price
25 cents per plate. Everybody lnvit-
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

The COW that A. ]. McLuen is raffl-
ing off for poor family will be raf-
fed at 1880 O'Clock tonight in the
Palace billiart resort.
The p A. Rice lumber company re-
ceiyed the large order for lumber for
the erection of the New Indian school
buildings last night
Samuel G. McMullin. who has been
spending the past week in this city
will leave tomorrow afternoon for
Salt Lake City and will then go on
10 Goldfield. While here Mr.. McMul-
lin completed the organization of two
very strong mining companies own
ing some excellent ground in the heart
of the Bullfrog mineral region.
For some reason the printed pro-
grams being distributed over the west
ern slope, setting forth the order of
the work of the annual meeting of
the Western Slope Horticultural So
ciety, to be held in Grand Junction,
do not state that the meeting will be
called to order at ten O'Clock Friday
hlpt mus III Aue IdIh opera mouse IN
this city by President Robert a Orr.
of Grand Junction. The program ar
ranged for each of the two days. is
very fine and is sure to prove rare
treat and much value and interest to
all who attend. The demonstration
of spray machinery to be made in
the city park on Saturday afternoon.
will be one of the biggest features OF
the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
STILL BRIGHTER.
Appears the Mining Outlook in Ne.
vada--DeseIt Chief stosk Ex-
pected TO take big Jump
Other Advance
es In Stock.

The Dlamondfeld section Of the
Goldfeld district is developing now
mines nearly every day.
The Desert Chief may be next. We
have positive information that the
subscription books for Desert Chief
will be closed Saturday. January &c
and all orders for stock must be in
before that day.
This company owns about one hun
dred and ten acres, and development
work is well under way.
The price now is ten cents a share.
It will be listed on the San Francis
co and Goldfied exchanges Immediate
ly and Will undoubtedly go right to
the front Get in don't wait ten cents
only until Saturday.
Our next new promotion. The
Kayanaugh" is the most attractive
one at the price in Nevada, Now get
in early as we only have few thou
sand left at the promotion price of
Is cents. We have sold some of this
to our shrewdest business men.
This is what has been done in
Goidfeld.
co1a noo o. ,oc Gold Tar 1Q
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
NEARLY 200 CASES.

There are nearly 200 cases of mea-
sles in Grand Junction and vicinity at
this time. Nearly all the afflicted are
children.
The attendance at the schools has
suffered a decrease of several hund
red as result of the epidemic.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

wANTED-well located rooming
house, 10 to Is rooms. Will pay
spot cash. No use answering un-
less lowest price. location and full
particulars are given. Must be
reasonable. Address ''XYZ Box F."
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

Special rates to Denver over the
Colorado Midland on account of the
big live stock show. See the city agent
Cord wood and baling wire may
hold harness together but Harry
Hiatt will sew it and make it as good
as new
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

FOR sALE-Modern house. thorou-
ghly screened, 5 large rooms and
bath. gas, electricity. barn. lawn
trees. cement walks: fine location.
Save commissions. must sell. Room
40 Canon Block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

WANTED-By March LIST to rent n
five room strictly modern house.
Must be well located, Only two in
family. Address wv care Sem
tinel. giving particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

FOR SALE-Three ranches, vacant
lots 4th and Rood. residence prop
erty. Frank A. Lyons. Office with
Chas. Clark, Capital building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

FOR TRADE-Ten-acre nice apple
orchard. VIII trade for city prop
erty. Price s2.5OO Magill and
Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

FOR RENT-6 room furnished house
Fruit and shade trees, Lawn and
flowers. ]. w. Sawyer, 4S3 N. 5tb
Street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

WANTED-Buyers for 10000 shares
of Kavanaugh Mining stock at Is
cents a share. This is the last op-
portunity at this price.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

FOR SALE A new 5-room modern
house good location, cement block
foundation. price 81, ,000-Miller &
Coen, Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

THE GRAND JUNCTION STOCK &
BROKERAGE COMPANY.
Frank Thompson, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

FOR SALE CHEAP One 4-room
house and one 3-room house. Call
or address Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

FOR SALE-S0 acres of nice Orchard
Mesa land at a bargain, $40 per
acre. Miller & Coen Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

LoST-A moonstone scarf pin. Init
lal "C' on back. Return to this Of
flee and obtain reward
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

WANTED-Two Japanese boys want
positions in town or country. Speak
good English.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
LLEWELLYN POWERS
Congressman From Maine, Who Prides
Himself on Indian Ancestry.
Former Governor of Maine
Descendant of OId-Time
Tribe.

IIcWclyu Powers has been governor OF
Maine, and he is now serving D IS E.ird
term in Congress from The Pine Tree
State. lie Is TALL swarthy, and strong
teaJured-in fact. the strong IiI.,s of his
face, the prominent cheek bones. and
the curve Of the eyebrows, suggest the
Indian. and Governor Powers is proud
Ia acknowledge that his ancestor named
Chase. of only three generations ago,
was half Indian.
A descendant Of a tribe that hourished
In the pine woods of Maine long before
tine Puritans landed al Plymouth Rock.
Governor Powers is ever alert when
Indians from the West visit the House.
lie has "a friendly greeting. telling each
one ia colloquial disregard of grammar.
Me. Indian. too
Governor Powers is in the sixties. is
lawyer and interested in many enter
prises of business character at home.
The one other Indian in the House.
Curtis of kansas. has just been elected
To- the Senate IL has been stated that
Curtis is the first of Indian blood TO
ever take "a seat in the Senate. This is a
mistake. The late Senator Quay was OF
Indian descent and proud OF 10.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
LETTERS IN APPROVAL
OF MADDEN GAS BILL

Walter l. Swanton. Of the United
States Reclamation Service. Munsey
building. and Charles L. EdgeTtOn. or
so Y street northwest. have filed with
the Commissioners letters indorsing
the Madden bin, providing for 75-cent
gas. John +. Ernshaw. OF the Anacos-
tIa Citizens Association, has sent "a
letter from that association approving
the bill on the part OF his association.
Mr.. Swanton says that ten years
ago the assistant State gas inspector
Of Massachusetts told him that illu-
minating gas could be and was manu-
factuTed al from % cents To 80 cents
per 1909 feet. lie says II this was
trde ten years ago. with the improved
methods now IN use in the manufac-
turing Of gas. il IS reasonable 70 sup
pose that IL can be made now 10 cost
less.
lie favors publicity in the reports
Of the gas company for the public in
formation. showing cost OF manufac-
tuTe maintenance. operation. renewals,
dividends. and extensions. Mr. Swan
ton thinks Washington should have 90
cent fuel gas as does Cincinnati
MT. Edgerton expresses the opinion
that the gas company can manufac-
ture gas and sell II 10 consumers al
- cents and make a good proht.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
OVER SIX HUNDRED
DELEGATES COMING
international Convention for
Extension of Commerce
Here This Week.

More than 600 delegates are expected
10 be present tomorrow az the opening
Of the International Convention for tie
Extension Of Commerce, which viii be
held this week az the New Willard
Hotel.
The principal event OF the week VIII
be the banquet given by the convention
Tuesday evening az the Arlington Ho-
tel At this function the President, the
Vice President, the Speaker OF the
House, and many other men prominent
ia national life VIII b. present, and IL
Is expected that the President viii make
a brief address on the means 70 be en-
pIoyed for lettering and increasing the
commerce and the commercial methods
of the nations Of the world
other speeches will be made by Sen
ators and Representative. According
90 present calculations there viii be
nearly 20 people al the banquet.
Delegates Wlli BE- a. the convention
from practically All parts Of the civ
ilized world. Morning. afternoon, and
evening sessions will b. held.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
DIAZ SENDS GODOY
TO EMBASSY HERE
Minister to Cuba VIII Act as
Counselor for
Mexico.
President of Republic Sees
importance of Strong
Force.
New Policy Due in Part to
Conference in
Brazil.

Determined that the diplomatic repre-
s-uutiou of his country al Washington
shall Doe. second 10 none OF the Latin
American republics, and shah be We'll
up IN the line OF the powers of the
world President Diaz Of Mexico is at
Iueting the aurntiou OF the world g
ENJOYS here by materially strengthening
t.c embassy in this city.
The latest step looking 20 this end is
The appointment of Senior Don Jose
Godoy. minister 10 Cuba, 10 be counselor
of embassy. This will be the FIRST coun-
selor Mexico has assigned to this
country. and senior Godoy viii he the
first counselor from a la un-American
republic lie is even now ON his Way
to this country from Cuba. with his
family. and they are expected 10 arrive
n Washington by the middle of the
week
New Policy of Diaz
The new policy of President Diaz in
connection with American affairs is
understood TO be due, in great meas
urc, Co the Pan-American conference
held al Rio de Janerio last summer,
when America doomed up stronger than
ever as the great friendly leader, coun-
selor and protector of all the American
republics.
That the new work or the bureau.
under the direction Of John Barrett
until recently minister 20 Colombia. will
he of great Importance to all the re-
pubiics. there Is mo- doubt. Mexico ever
progressive. proposes 10 stand close by
The scene OF action.
About CreeL
Senior CreeI. the new ambassador. was
not i'm the diplomatic service. said a
Central American diplomat, last night.
and. / understand. had HO particular
ambitions in that line. He had been
Tor several years governor of the State
of Chichauhau, and he has an interest
lac all the biggest financial enterprises
of Mexico. / am certain he is making
big financial sacrifices TO take the Of
flee
lie leaves Mexico on Tuesday, ard
is due here with his family in ten days.
Aside from giving attention 10 Central
and South American affairs the new
ambassador and counselor viii md inn
portant duties awaiting them here. as
the Mexican changeable boundary and
other questions are now under consider
alton.
Other Changes
Aside from the new counselor there
viii be "a third new secretary and a
military attache for the first time.
Senior Pindter has been appointed third
secretary 10 succeed Senior Vira. and the
military atJache viii be Major Davila.
both OF whom viii arrive with the new
ambassador Ii is understood that
Senior Dayalos, second secretary, will
shortly return 10 Mexico. and a new
official win he sent from the foreign
ONCE 10 succeed him.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
ALLSPICE AND SUGAR
IN LOVE QUEENS BOOK
Mrs Verrault Will Write Story of Men Who Bowed Be
fore Her, Telling of Their Mushy Moments

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The gloomy
corridors of the Federal building must
be as familiar TO Mrs. Bina +. Verrault
late queen of the love syndicate-by
this time as the luXuriOusly carpeted
chambers Of the Mouse OF Hearts in
West Eighty-third street FOR today
when the Il scinating widow So ished
into Commits iOner Shields room IL was
her eighth appearance before him In
the much adjourned case the Govern
ment is trying 10 make against her OF
using the mails with intent 20 defraud.
What They Say She Did.
The alleged offense consisted OF mail
ing promises 60 wed 10 James r. Nc
Clelian. a Philadelphia grocer ana Leo
Keisler, a Mutual Life clerk. who. Mrs.
Verrault says. told her that he was
head Of the insurance company's foreign
department, a wealthy man and "a
Heidelberg student when she vas al
re, DIS married TO George Nerra'.it. a
negr-aTtist.
4 Smile as sweet as the mOlassss sold
by Mcclellan mantled Mrs. VerrauIt' s
face as she was asked how she felt
about the outcome Of her case
I shall be indicated completely" she
said, land these two fortune-hdnters
viii be shown to be the real adventur-
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
FIGHTING PLAGUE,
NEEDING MONEY
Committees Financial Con-
ditiOn Causes Some
Worry.

The financial condition now confront
ing the committees conducting the work
for the prevention Of consumption and
Improvement OF housing conditions is
sucL as 90 cause considerable concern
for The successful prosecution OF these
lines of social activity through the
winter months. There Is certain work
these committees are alone undertaking
10 do which are fundamental 10 the vel
fare OF the city.
The educational campaign for exam
pie. Is intended 10 furnish 10 each con-
sumptive In the city not under treat
ment by physician the fundamental
facts concerning tuberculosis.
The treasurer of the committee on the
prevention Of consumption. Gen. VII
liam H. Forwood acknowledge With
thanks the following contributions. W.
f. Downey s.. Religious Society OF
Friends, slO Miss H. Ida Curry. 81;
Blair Lee. so; Miss Helen g. Woodward,
s.. Berwyn Sunday school, $; Miss
Lucy Madeira, s.. A. T.. H. 81 John *.
Dickman 81; Mrs. Cortland HOppin. So:
Mrs. +. NJ Bailey. s.. s. Opsenheimer
& Bros, 81; Mrs Charles r. Shepard,
s.: Miss Mary J. Davenport. -; Mrs.
Alice b. Winlock. s.; Mrs. otto Lueb-
keTt s.; Mrs John ". Thompson. s.;
Mrs. Margaret q Buckingham. SlO0.
r. +. Thornton. 81; Dr. Isabel Haslup
Lamb. s.: Kiss Ellen Trumbuu, 8.
Mcssrs. f. r. and q. &. Murray. s..
Law Reporter Printing Company. s..
and Clarence q. Allen. s.
The treasurer Of the committee on inn
provement of housing conditions. Alan
o. Clephane. acknowledge with thanks
the following contributions. Mrs. Hen
men Jennings SO. Benjamin p. Snyder,
s.; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgklus. s.: Mrs
A. 6. wilkinson. s.; S. r. Bond. s.: Mrs.
n Helen Sawyer. s.. Mrs. Robert IL
Gunncu, s.. and Miss Ellen Trumbuu, 8
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Other Changes
BOY BADLY STABBED;
HARRY WILSON HELD

Stabbed in the chest with a pocket
knife, Samuel Kicks. fourteen years old.
of 10 r street northeast, is in a serious
condition at the Casually Hospital The
lad was examining q civil service blank
on vacant lot Frday afternoon,
when Harry Wilson. also fourteen, Of
coz + street northeast, came up and
asked him % let him see the paper.
The boys became engaged in q dispute
over the card. and a night followed.
Wilson. IL is alleged drew a knife from
his pocket and stabbed Kicks Ia the
chest the blade penetrating The flesh
near the heart.
Wilson was locked up at the House of
Detention. where he viii be held to
await the outcome OF Kicks injury.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

ers. All they were looking for was dol
iars-with a big ID. AS for poor red
haired Keisler. he is simply a busted
ballool. All there ever was 10 him was
hot air
Took All They Gave.
"Of course 1 took all they gave me.
Why shouldn "A woman take gifts from
gentlemen who are kind enough 10 give
them 10 herr
Il am going To write book Of my
experiences with the men who have
made my acquaintance with an idea OF
getting at my bank account II viii
be "a spicy volume. / can tell you. and
expect 20 make a lot of money with
IL. ] viii devote several pages 10 the
methods OF thes= fortuna hunters and
the idiotic way they made love"
Ever since the first hearing Keisler
has been constant attendant in the
courtroom. His favorite post is on a
broad TindONsill from which he can
turn and look out at Park Row when
ever any of his love letters are read.
At such times Keisl~r's rubicund POM
padOuT bristles like a haiTDrush as he
runs his hands through It ia "a nervous
manner.
Il love her still. he told Attorney
Miller today. as he watched the vehicle
containing Mrs. Nerrault disappear in a
maze OF traffic.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
LEAVE MUSTY COURT
FOR NEW BUILDING

Yesterday was moving day for Judge
kimbai. Judge MullOWny. and the Police
Court. Shortly before noon tho death
kneN as court house OF the musty
old yellow building on Fifteenth street
was sounded, and a corps of workmen
began tearing down the benches aud
moving the desks
Sessions OF both branches OF the court
will be held tomorrow IN the new build
ing at Sixth and ID streets northwest.
where the historic old Police Court was
located before the change was made TO
the Fifteenth street structure.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
MRS. HUBBELL DIES SUDDENLY.

an emplnye Of the Government Printing
Office. died suddenly from acute indiges-
ton yesterday at her home, e ] street
southeast Coroner hewitt gave a GER
tihcate Of death from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
THE NEW GOLDEN RULE.

Say thou not unto another that which
thou WOuldst not that another shOuldst
say unto thee eremish OF Joppa.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
TRIAL OF CARDOzO
ON SATURDAY NEXT
Board of Education Has
Charges Ready, All But
Signatures.

Seen last night regarding the Ming
Of the formal charges against Francis
l. CardOzo. deposed supervising rTiaci-
pal Of The colorsd schools. who was re-
Gently reinstated by Il Supreme Court
decision Attorney Stuar. Mcnamara.
for the Board OF Education. said the
charges were complete and only lacked
one or TWO signatures before they c0uiG
be served uron CaIdozo Fad his after
neys.
II was said this would be done Mon
day morning. Ia line with the decision
mentioned. the board has designated
saturday, January Il. as the date upon
which CardozO viii have a formal trial
upon the charges preferred. the interim
being given HIM ia which TO prepare his
defense.
There Is much speculation as 10 the
exact nature of the charges, which are
understood 10 be quite eOmpTehens, sc
and explicit. and in accord with the
former ruling OF the board.
The Valley Realty Company Have
an interesting announcement Page S.
Second Section
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
FILE SUITS FOR DIVORCE
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS

Charles +, Len0ir has brought suit in
the District Supreme Court TO have an
lulled his marriage TO Lura T. James,
which took place December q. 1882 lie
declares that they lived together until
May s. 1903. when he sent her back home
10 her parents. He denies the parent
age OF child born 10 her May Is. SOB.
Mary B. Haden has entered suit for
an absolute divorce from Albert NJ. Ha-
den charging him with inhdelity. The
couple were married April is, 1865, in
Alexandria, VI The marriage was
without issue
Suit for absolute divorce has been
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Robert y. Burke against his wife. Emma
Burke. The suit is based on statutory
grounds. They were married Nay Il,
1903. and have lao children.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
PRETTY NEARLY.

Let's see. the President has called
attention in recent messages TO Brazil,
Peru. Argentine. Panama. Alaska Cuba.
California, Japan, and Brownsville. That
covers the map.-Birmingham Ledger.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
The Valley Realty Company Have

an interesting announcement Page s.
Second Section.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
WON'T TRY TO ESCAPE.

In other words. Secretary Taft SAYS
that while he isn't chasing the Repub-
l.can Presidential nomination, he is too
large ana bulky 10 run IL il turns and
chases him--New Orleans Times-DemO-
CTdL
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
STEWART REJECTS
LAND OFFICE JOB

Philip b. Stewart. banker, Of Colo
RADIO Springs. who was offered the Com
missionership OF the General Land Of
nee. has sent word to the President that
he viii be unable TO take the place. His
business affairs wifi not permit.
Mr.. Stewart is the second one Of Pres
ident Rooseyelts intimate personal
friends who has been offered the i'm
pOTtant place In the Land Office and
who has declined the honor and emolu-
ments. on account of conflicting private
interests.
The first one 10 whom the President
made the ufTeT was Capt. Jack Green
way a former member Of the Rough
Rider regiment. VINO is engaged Ia lu-
cratiye mining operations in Minnesota