davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-16
Report in NOT OmciaI,

WAonAN9lONs may lb.-Ine members
OF the commission conferred for an hour
this afternoon over the report from New
York that the recommendations OF Frank
d. Kellogg and Charles Severance had
been made public and then authorized the
following statement:
THE commission has not prepared a re-
port in the so-called Hartman case nor
has it yet decided any of the questions in
volved in the inquiry The whole matter
Is still under consideration and some phases
Of IL are being further investigated
1T may be that the briefs or memora nda
submitted by counsel have become known
In some quarters and the mistaken infer
ence drawn therefrom that the commission
has agreed upon q report"
No further information than is contained
I'm the statement was authorized
Chairman Knapp reiterated that the com
mission had not reached any conclusion
respecting the case and probably would
not for some time. He declined to indi-
cate what might be the conclusions. He
said 1t was entirely too soon to consider
that phase, as the commission thus far
had given 1t very little consideration.
Members of the commission would not adj
NIT even that Attorneys Kellogg and Sew
erance had made a report, but It is known
that Attorney Kellogg has submitted to the
commission an epitome of the facts ad-
duced at the hearings and perhaps some
suggestions. No member of the commits
sion would admit that the report published
is, an accurate resume of that Of Mr.. KEEL
logg, 1t is likely that II the commission
determines that proceedings should be in
stituted against Hartman and others, that
all the facts WILL be submitted TO the De-
partment Of Justice. II is scarcely likely
that the commission would suggest what
form OF action should be taken by the de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-16

But found that could not carry out my
threat and keep the machine from going to
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
Room the n M al N

Boom the Y. NJ. c. A.
Oliver B. Cook, of Delta, is in town
today.
All trains last night got in on very
good time.
George Hammond. of Salida. was
an arrival last night
Our big embroidery sale takes place
next week-The Fashion.
Everything for the horse Fred
Mantey Saddlery company.
Get your old suit made new at the
I suitorium 1875 S. Fifth street.
Your horse looks cold without a
blanket. Hiatt has a few left.
That shabby suit can be made like
new at the Sultorium. Phone 662
black.
Did you see those new and improv-
ed horse collars? Hiatt's harness
shop.
The biggest bargains in embroider-
les at the Fashions annual sale on
next week.
The suitorium will clean and press
your old clothes satisfactorily, Phone
Black 662.
You will get the same treatment
that you have received for the past
81 years-Fred Mantey.
Feathers of all kinds cleaned by
Rice, the upholsterer. With the o.
X. Second aHnd store.
Try the Corcoran Grocery. First
class SERVICE Clean. fresh stick.
Meat market in connection.
Ladies' Skirts cleaned and press
ed at the suitorium. Satisfaction
garanteed. 1876 S. Fifth street.
1t is probable that Judge Ben b.
Lindsey, of the Denver Juvenile court
will speak here in the interest of the
Y. NJ. c. a. movement at an early
date.
A week ago yesterday n horse was
stolen at Whitewater. The Sentinel
announced it the next day. The other
paper announced it for the first time
last night and under bg headlines,
just week later, that's all. Per-
haps old news is better than no news
at all.
This morning Frank Thompson,
manager of the Grand Junction Brok
erage and Stock company, received
the following telegram from Gold
field, Nevada under yesterdays date
line:-Labor troubles will be salts
factorily adjusted within the next AS
hours. Stocks soaring. Look for big
gest movement in the history of the
camp, (Signed) Patrick, Elliot g.
Crane"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
MANY EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Servic,
commission announces an examlna
tion to be held on January 1926 tC
secure eligibles to fill at least 100 va
cancies in the positions of clerk
teacher and assistant in the Philip
pines at entrance salaries of $1,000
LOO and $1,000 per annum based
upon experience and realitive stand
ing in the examination.
Those appointed will be eligible fol
promotion to higher grades in the
service ranging to $4,000 for teach
ers and $4,000 for division superin.
tendents.
1t viii be necessary to pass the as
sistant examination to be eligible fol
promotion to the position of division
superintendent.
For further information see the
civil service bulletin board in the
postoffice lobby.
EDGAR A RIDER, Local Secy
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
Blankets for the horse Fred Man
tey Saddlery company.
Harry Hiatt will repair your har-
ness cheaper than you can wire 1t up.
This evening the annual meeting OF
the members of the Christian church
will take place at the church.
Let US show you few warm bar
gains in robes for the cold weather.
Fred Mantey.
Cord wood and baling wire may
hold a harness together but Harry
Hiatt will sew 1t and make 1t as good
as new.
The condition of Miss Beulah Van
Buren, who has been seriously i'll for
some days as stated yesterday. is
slightly improved today but she is
still very sick.
The Colorado State Commercial as
sociation is planning to give a big
banquet in Denver on the night of
January 23rd in honor of Governor
Buchtel. 1t will be known as a good
fellowship dinner. Men of national
reputation interested in the upbuild-
ing of the western country will be
present.
with Mrs. Henery A. Buchtel as
first lady in the state of Colorado the
executive mansion will be essentially
home. A talent for domestic life
rarely found in the twentieth century
woman is her most marked charac-
teristic. A courteous manner, empha-
sized by an outstretched hand and
kindly eyes, will welcome every visi-
tor who crosses the Threshold of the
executive mansion. One look, in
vain for the bland. inscrutable sur
face of the society woman. but the
friend and mother will always greet
one in the gaze of her soft serene
eyes. Certainly no diplomatic veneer
can disguise the motherly instinct
which has made the new governors
wife the comfort and confessor of
every student of the Denver univer-
sity Miss Emma Buchtel, the young
and beautiful daughter of the house
hold, is young woman of remarkable
culture and poise for one of her years.
A younger daughter of completes
the family group now living in Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

meeting read the minutes of that
meeting.
Short talks. all favored the move
ment, all enthusiastic over the out
look. were made by II. F. Vorbeck, 1.
y. Moon. Alexander Seegmiller, ].
E. beaverton, Prof o. A. Young. F.
E. Udlock. l.. X. Byers, j. H. Rankin
and others.
E. NJ. Slocomb set the audience
wild with enthusiasm when he an
nounced that he was heartily in favor
of the movement and that he would
be one of ten men to give $1,000 to
the fund. This announcement added
new life to the already lively meeting
and enthusiasm reigned supreme from
that moment on.
Mr.. P. A. Rice mentioned the var
ious institutions that Grand juno
tion had invested in, the sugar fac
tory. the indian school, etc, all had
proven to be wise investments and
there was every indication that n Y
NJ. C. A. would prove the biggest and
best Investment the town has ever
made. What could be more profit
able than investment in young men, -
declared Mr.. Rice. ''and this is what
We would be doing"
the greatest need of the city is bet
ter provision for the care of her
young men. The money for such a
building Is here, he declared and the
people are the most liberal in the
world.
Rev. Miller, Rev. Weir, Rev. C. w.
G. Lyon and Rev. James A. Becker,
added their words of hearty coop
Grafton to those that had been
spoken.
Secretary Blllheimer declared that
in getting subscriptions at least one
fourth of the amount desired should
come in $1,000 subscriptions, Such
a proposition has proven reasonable
and a committee was appointed
to arrange for the opening Sunday
meetings, This motion was amended
to the effect that the committee
should be appointed by the pastors
of the churches of the city. This
carried.
The meeting then adjourned. Rev
Miller dismissing the audience with
prayer.
1t is very probable that the open
ing Sunday meeting will be held on
February 3rd and this will
mark the formal opening of Grand
u uhNllOll lOl IL lllOutlh e
NJ. C. A. building and association
The committees for various purposes
will then be appointed, headquarters
secured. the Chamber of Commerce
Interested and the battle for sub
will be on in earnest,
For the opening Sunday meeting
Secretary Billheimer will bring to the
city a number of prominent speakers
to address the congregations at the
various churches.
With conditions as prosperous as
they are in the valley, with over a
million and a half dollars on deposit
in the banks, with the crops just
harvested the greatest in the valley
with the enterprising spirit |
that pervades the business circles and
the citizenship of Grand Junction.
what reason. on earth is there for the |
not succeeding and Grand |
Junction witnessing the erection OF
a $4,000 or $4,000 institution for
the benefit of the youths of the city |
and county.
Can Grand Junction afford to be
bested by Fort Collins, Boulder and |
other towns, even if they have larger |
per cent of wealthy men We'll |
hardly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

Prices right on harness repairing.
Harry HATS shop.
Buggies, yes we are always ready
to show them.-Fred Mantey Sad
dlery.
A lively crowd of young folks en-
joyed social time last evening at
the home of Sultan Brown at $40 Chi
peta avenue. Music, new games and
other pastimes were enjoyed. Re
freshments were prettily served.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
Attention Masons.

Special communication of Mesa
lodge No. 55 A. F. & A. NJ. this even
ing. Work in the NJ. NJ. Degree. Wis
iting brethren cordially invited.
GUY V. STERNBERG. w. M
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
A GOOD CIGAR

means Happy New Y ear and he who
smokes Grand Valley National Cigar
cannot fail to receive all the happi-
hess it is possible to get out of good
tobacco. Now that 1907 has arrived.
turn over a new leaf and smoke the
cigar that you know is of the best
Uniform quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
CAMERON'S

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04
COUNCIL FORCES HARM ONY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one.)
~~o-~-~~-~~~~~-~-o~~-~-~-
serve under him. He argued. In ef-
feet, that II the marshal was al
lowed TO choose his own assistants
he would have too much power over
them, and that he would have COM
plete dictatorship in the enforcement
or ignoring OF the city ordinances.
Gesner Arouses StOlz.
He has a doughty opponent TO
these contentious in the person OF
Alderman stolz. who disputed him
upon the point of permitting the
chief to choose his assistants. Mr..
Stolz contended that there should be
complete harmony among the force
of policemen of the city. without
which there would be nothing but
wrangle, turmoil and unsatisfactory
service throughout the administra-
ton. He called attention to the oath
of ONCE taken by the city marshal
and said that he was entirely respon-
sible for any dereliction OF duty on
the part of the men under him. and
II 1t be found that there was any
lack OF energy in the enforcement OF
the city laws. the chief could be
brought up on the carpet by the
council at any time. and ousted on
the charge of malfeasance.
Taken Out of Politics.
Although the question did not
come up for discussion, directly dur
ing last evenings caucus, the selec-
tion OF the night policemen, upon the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

government officials, who stated that
Hartman, in the case of the Union
Pacific, not only violated the Sher-
man antitrust law. but also the In
terstate commerce law and the stat
ute against conspiracy. Evidence
will be adduced to show that the
Oregon Short Line Railway company
has been used by Mr.. Hartman as
a holding company, and while It Is
not a competitor of the Union Pa
cific, Il will be stated in evidence
that Mr.. Hartman and the Standard
Oil interests have been using the
holding company as a mere cloak to
suppressing all competition between
the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific, which are parallel lines, and
by geographical location should be
actual competitors as allowed by
law. Abundance evidence, II Is
stated, will be given to show that
Mr.. Hartman and his associates
have succeeded in sitting all compe'
tition between the two roads. Among
those in attendance to give evidence
on subpoena is Mr.. j. G. Stubbs, dl'
rector of traffic and control of the
two lines. who. Il is stated. dictated
rates and distributed traffic business
for which he received salary OF
$50, 900 a year.
Il Is expected that the, evidence
which will be adduced will show how
Hartman from the status of an un'
known broker rose TO be absolute
dominator of $4,000 miles OF rail
road, and the interstate commerce
commission announces that II pro
poses 20 learn how It was made pos
sible for a man In a few years tc
figure himself into control of $4,000
600, 900 worth of property. The In
vestigation will show how he man
ages to control II and how he is able
to dictate prices to men at the head
of other systems and at the same
time manipulate the stock market
apparently at will.
A very large number of witnesses
will be examined for both sides and
It is expected that the commission be
fore two months will not be In po'
sition to submit its report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04
HARTMAN
MERGERS
TESTED
CONTINUED from page one.J

Continued from page one.)
will Give some important evidence in
connection with the merger during
the inquiry. Mr. f. II. Hartman
and number of other officials OF
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc roads have been summoned to
appear before the commission to
give information regarding the mer-
ger, and are in attendance.
The investigation is occasioning
considerable comment and is sure to
be watched with interest from all
parts of the country. 1t was an
nounced before the commission sat
that an enormous volume of evil
dence had been collected against the
Union Pacific. The investigation is
looked upon by railroad men as OF
supreme Importance. for should the
evidence sustain tho charge 1t will
mean the complete destruction OF
Harriman's work of years in gather
unutI HIS ANii
road systems. but on the other hand,
II the commission concludes that the
charges are not sustained It will
mark him as tho greatest railroad
genius of his age.
1t is admitted on all hands that
Mr.. Hartman has made remarkable
progress in the railway world. and
though his methods have been most
adversely criticized he has permitted
no consideration whatever to swerve
him from his determination to es-
tabllsh the greatest combination OF
railroads known in the world. He
now controls $4,000 miles of road,
representing a capitalization of $2,-
600, 900, 900, and is stu seeking
fresh fields.
The Interstate commission. after
hearing numerous complaints and
after carefully going into the mat
ter. decided to hold the inquiry when
legal advice was supplied by high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

Catarrh. &C. II. Gauss.
Catarrh is not only dangerous,
but it causes bad breath, ulcera-
tion, death and decay of bones, loss
of thinking and reasoning power, kills
ambition and energy, often causes loss
Of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches to general debility,
idioey and insanity. 1t needs attention
at once. Cure 1t with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. 1t is a quick, radical, perma'
nent cure, because it rids the system
of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
In order 10 prove to all who are suf'
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly no matter how long standing
or how bad, will send trial pack
age by mail free Of cost. Send us your
name and address today and the treat
ment will be sent you by return mail.
Try it. 1t will positively cure so that
you will be welcomed instead Of
summed by your friends. @. E. Gauss,
1885 Main street. Marshal, Mich. Fill
out coupon below;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

recommendation of Chief Gibson,
who submitted list of three candi-
dates, Murphy. Poland and w. ].
Baker (the later n resident OF Engle-
wood and Democrat). Is regarded
as an indication that the council.
when the proper time arrives, will
vote in favor of changing the city
charter to place the choice of officers
in the hands of the chief, and remove
II as a political bone of contention
in the council. Alderman Bayne, the
only Democratic member of the coun
Gil, It is understood did not vote for
Mr.. Baker. who was tho only Demo-
cratic nominee for office of any kind
proposed.
Compromise on Martin.
The only other contest of any In
terest was upon the selection of
street commissioner In which. as a
matter of compromise. James Martin
was finally selected to succeed the
present incumbent. Hiram Page. Be-
sides these two other candidates for
the office were William White. ID.
w. Tarpley (Gesner candidate), Geo
Griswold, Clayton Young and II.
Smith. There was no contest on for
any OF the other offices. and all the
present incumbents were decided up
on for reelection at the first regular
meeting of the council.
The New Police Captains.
Captain Larry Murphy needs no
introduction. lie has always been
the right stun on the police force.
"Al" Poland has an exceptional rec
ord as an official. He has been en-
ployed at the state prison under diff
ferent administrations. Republican
and Democratic. and quits the prison
now of his own accord TO take the
place TO which he has been elected
on the recommendation OF Chief
! Gibson. He Is Republican, but
was not chosen on that account. as
he has always held his place on his
own ability and merit. and not on
pull. The city and the police depart
ments are TO be congratulated on the
selection OF Police Captains Murphy
and Foland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

Reconstructs your whole body.
makes rich red blood, Drives out
impurities that have collected during
the winter. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Is a family tonic. s5 cents.
Tea or Tablets. DR.. Stones Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04
LOCAL.
CREEKS
FLOODED
But Sunshine Has Come Ia
Place Of Clouds

The annual Western Oregon wash
has come and gone. and, while parts
OF the city look like lakes OF water.
no great damage has been done local
ly.
Mil Creek High.
North Mill creek Is probably high
er than It has ever been known be-
fore. Judge Ben Hayden, who has
lived on that stream on Fifteenth
street for thirty years, says that the
different members OF his family are
agreed that II has not been higher In
all the time that they have lived
there. Others who live In East sa-
lem report II the highest that have
seen II In seventeen years.
This morning at daylight the
drainage had largely ceased, and the
creeks were at a standstill. As the
storm is apparently over. the smaller
streams are now nearly all falling,
but the larger ones are no doubt still
rising.
Bridges Rendered Unsafe.
AS result OF yesterdays blow
and deluge, several of the city
bridges have been more or less In
iured, and some of them have been
rendered dangerous to traffic.
Both branches of Mil creek rose
out of their banks during the night.
and II was reported this morning
that the underplnning or ballast for
the new reinforced concrete structure
OF the North Commercial street
bridge, consisting Of a quantity OF
heavy bags OF rock and gravel, had
been washed away by the food, and
there was great danger of the whole
works going out. IL was also re-
ported that the bridge across MIL
creek, on South Commercial street,
~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~ ~~>>~~~--~~~~S~~~~~~->>>-~
~ na0a aiOhf \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

CONTINUED on page elsht)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-05-03
Women who Wear We'll.

7, T. astonishing bow great a Change q
Tea GEAR o. married llis often make IA
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness the charm, the
briliiance vanish Ike the bloom IRON 4
peach which Is rndcly handled. Tho
matron Is only dim shadow, faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change. ignorance and
neglect Few young women apprcciato
tie shock n the system through the
change which comes With marriage AMI
motherhood. Many neglect 10 deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
ncsses which too often come with mar.
riasc and motherhood. not understanding
that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek
Of is freshness and the form oi It,
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there Is dG~Qgenen; Of TIE health
Of the delicate womsnSx, organs. so surely
whq6 rAese organs .ars>Ssiablished In
heaINA thefSee 4n3IJAst osee witness
To ,he(aet In NsNtd comerrnssN Nearly
million women haze found health nd
happlness IN the use q III. PLerce's n.
yorlie Prescrlpi!ol.. II makes weak WON
en- strong ann sick women well. lngredi
ents on labol-cOutAins 10 alcohol OF
harmful habit forming drugs. Mad
wholly OF those native, American, medic
lnal roots nOst highly recommended ~
leading medical authorities Of all the sew
eral schools OF practice for the cure oI
woman's peculiar ailments
For nursing mothers or for those broken
down In health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the eXpectant mothers
10 prepare the system for the coming o
baby and making It's advent easy ant
almost painless. there Is no medicine Quit
30 good as -Fayorite Prescription II
can do no harm In any condition OF IN,
system. II IS a most potent invigoratin.
tonic and strengthening nervine nicelj
adapted 10 woman's delicate system b.
physician Of large experience In the treat
meni 81 w0man's peculiar ailments.
DR. Pierce NAV - consulted by let,e
free % charge Address Dr. r. V Pierce
lnvallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo. NY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-05-03

That Governor Curry will
prove himself a diplomat is in
dictated by a story told US last
night. Mr.. Curry owed a man
one hundred and fifty dollars,
and the man was getting 4 little
anxious about collecting the
money. One day Mr.. Curry
rode past where the man was at
work, and asked him to come up
to the house that evening for a
little talk. After Curry had
gone the man remarked to the
other men present that he would
go all right, and that he would
collect that money. He went,
and next day one of the men
asked him if he got his money. t.
which he replied: IL no. He
borrowed another hundred. -
Roswell Record.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-05-03

As the sad waves on the politi-
cal sea in New Mexico are calm
ing down, largely to the good
graces Of the President, We owe
it to Teddy as well as ourselves
TO get together and bring the
Republican party back to the
firm footing it stood on before
the disruption caused by Hager-
mans administration occurred.
For the splendid work that Dele.
gate Andrews has and is &C.
comprising every day for the
good and advancement Of the
Territory, it is due him to re.
turn him to his seat with that
old-time Republican majority.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-05-03

The Silver City Independent
says: THE fact remains and
must be admitted by all fair
minded men that Colonel Frost
has been an exceptionally eff
cient officer. His thorough
familiarity with the affairs and
conditions of the territory, his
well known literary ability, and
above everything else, his tire
less energy, rendered him pecu-
liarly adapted to the position as
secretary Of the bureau. During
his entire administration, COL
onel Frost gave faithful and con-
scientious service, and in so Co.
ing materially advanced the in
terests Of the territory. The In
dependent believes in giving
credit where credit is due, re-
gardless of politics, and conse-
quently takes pleasure in accord
ing the retiring secretary of the
bureau Of immigration that ap-
probation Of his work to which
he is justly entitled.