davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

i, Denver. Oct. 16.-It is gen
; erally believed in Denver that
tbere will be no strike OF the
; order of Railway Telegraphers.
!; Railroad men and even some
/; of the officers of the o. r. I.
; are reported to have declared
/; that the great majority of the
telegraphers do not want to go
; an a strike, and will not under
tbe circumstances vote for a
strike.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
GIRL RUNS AWAY;
MOTHER FOLLOWS HER

The 17-year-old daughter of Mrs,
John Barnicle, residing on Pitkin
avenue, ran away from home Sun
day hight and left the city, accom-
panied by two other young women
for Salt Lake City. Sheriff Schrader
was notified and asked to have the
girl taken into custody II possible.
Sheriff Schrader got into commun-
ication with the chief of police in
Salt Lake City and the girl was ap-
pretended. However. Mrs. Barni-
Gle left for Salt Lake City last night,
before the message came that tho
girl had been taken into custody, and
this afternoon Deputy Sheriff Peck
wired the Salt Lake authorities to
turn the girl over to her mother.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
WAS KIPLING
INVESTIGATING
Especial to inc Sentipe!l

vancouver, B. c., Oct. 16.-That
huayaFd Kipling was sent to Van
.ol'er to report on the feelings of
.ae people on the Pacific coast upon
Ie question of the Asiatic and Hin
a9O coole immigration is the belief
y many OF those who came in con-
tact with him.
His object for coming to Vancou-
w was never preached by him dur
u, ls als visit here, yet many were
.S. sSed very pointed questions on the
subject of the Asiatic and Hindoo
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

HONOR FEDERALS
(Sentinels Special News service)

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 16.-Governor
Davidson and party of about seventy
five other prominent citizens of Wis
consin will participate in the dedi-
cation tomorrow of a monument to
the federal soldiers buried at Ander-
sonvlle. The Wisconsin party is eN-
pected to reach Atlanta this evening,
and will spend the night here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
SHORES SELLS HOME.

This afternoon County Treasurer
NJ. NJ. Shores sold to Mrs. j. II. Dn-
Wis his handsome residence ON North
Seventh street. The consideration is
private. The Shores residence rs one
of the prettiest in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
Cnrd of Thinks.

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their Kindness
and sympathy at the time OF the
death of our son, John 5. league.
We especially desire to thank ms
dear schoolmates for their floral Oh
ferings and sympathy.
(Signed)
MR.. AND MRS. S. W. TEAGUE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
FOUND DEAD IN
GROUNDS OF
CAPITAL
Especial to The sentinel. J

4 Denver. Oct. 16.-An un- /
\ known man committed suicide
\ this morning In the capitol
\ grounds. His dead body was
y found lying in the grass by the 1
\ large flag pole. An empty bot /
\ tie with the label of carbolic l
\ acid was found by his side. 1
\ In order to conceal his lden-
y tity the dead man had evident /
\ ly destroyed all the letters and 1
\ papers about his person and SO 1
y destroyed any possibility of the 1
discovery of his name.
y No money or personal proper
y ty was found on him. and, to
Judge from his emaciated ap- 1
\ pearance, he was stricken with 4
\ consumption and was probably
y without money or friends, and 1
\ knowing that he could not get 4
\ well had thus decided to die,
!
! O q O O q q q q q @ o o 1
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
POPULAR COUPLE WED.
Clarence o. Pratt and Miss Clara
Bahmer Steal Away and Marry
in Glenwood Springs.

Stealing away from this city
Monday night, the eyer-genial .
Clarence o. Pratt, connected !
with the Wadsworth G Sons !
grocery, accompanied by Miss
Clara BANNER, went to Glen
wood Springs, and were united
\ in marriage at that well known
\ watering place.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
EARTHQUAKES
ARE REPORTED
Especial to Tho Sentinel. }

ALBANY. N. ". OCT. 1G.-AN
EARTHQUAKES OF GREAT PRO-
PORTIONS, IN A DIRECTION AND
AT A DISTANCE NOT YET IDEN-
TIFIED, BEGAN TO RECORD IT.
SELF AT % AM. TODAY ON THE
SEISNiOGRAPH AT THE STATE
MUSEUM.
AT 10 AM. THE MOTION WAS
STILL IN PROGRESS AND UNDI-
MINISUED.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

Mrs. Anna X. Rupp will have
work started in a very short time on
a handsome 7-room frame residence
on lots between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets on Main. The resi-
dence is to be strictly modern. Ar
chitect Boyer is now at work on the
plans and specifications.
On his fruit ranch near Clifton j.
w. Parmenter is preparing to erect
handsome and modern 7-room
frame residence to cost about So
900. The plans are being prepared
by Architect Boyer and will soon be
completed. Mr.. Parmenter expects
to have one of the prettiest homes
in that section of the valley.
UndersheriH Charles II. Wallis is
in Fruita this afternoon Oh official
business.
b. T. Napier. Glenwood's leading
merchant. Is in the city today or
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
EXPOSITION is
A FINANIAL
FAILURE
Especial to The sentinel.)

special to The Sentinel.)
q Washington, Oct. 16.-The {
q treasury officials have practical {
q ly admitted that the million dol {
4 lars loaned by congress for the {
q Jamestown exposition and the {
q additional money expended by {
q the federal authorities will be a c
q dead loss to the government. as {
0 1t Is understood that on an av- {
Z erate there has only been from G
q six to seven thousand dollars {
4 paid admissions to the grounds {
4 daily. Z
4 j
Q Q Q q q q q A a a a, a {
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

The building is to cost between
$50 and $4,000, and is to be
owned by A. C. Probert. the well
known merchant of that rich section
of the county. 1t is to be two stor-
les high, with big business room on
the first floor, and on the second
floor will be the theater. The latter
Is to be modernly equipped with a
large stage and will have a seating
capacity of 700 people. The floor
will not be inclined, as it is desired
to use the theater for ball room oc-
casionally. The theater is to be
made very attractive.
The plans and specifications for
the building are being prepared by
Architect Boyer of this city.
The building of modern opera
house in the Plateau valley is an evil
dence of the rapid growth and the
development of that section. 1t Is
set forth that the little own of Mo
lima has population of 5000 to
draw from. within comparatively
small boundaries, and the need of a
large hall or opera house is appar-
ent
All that the Plateau valley now
needs to make 1t grow even more
rapidly than it is growing is a rail-
road and that is coming sooh.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

The editorial reproduced last
night by The Sentinel under the head
Roosevelt the Probable Nominee
should have been credited to the
Star-Journal, Pueblos leading daily
paper. Through an error the proper
correction was not given last night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

q There is a strong probability q
q that this will be the last year q
q that Grand Junction hunters q
q and all other Colorado hunters q
q will have All opportunity to a
a to shoot deer in the state for n
q many years to come. 4
1t was believed several years ago
when the state legislature determ-
ined that the open season for killing
deer should be only twenty days in
each year that this season was ridic-
ulously short; that the closing of all
the year excepting twenty brief days
would certainly prove sufficient
protection for the deer ard make II
absolutely certain that the animal
would never become extinct in the
mountains and hills of Colorado
But. Judging from the appalling
Increase in the slaughter of the deer
each year in this brief open season,
It is only a question of time until
the animals will have entirely disap-
peared.
Thousands of deer have been
killed this season. Hunters have
gone forth in great numbers from
nearly every town and city. An idea
~ ths mighty army VI nuHleIS Wub
have invested the hills of Colorado
during the first twenty days of Oc-
tober, the deer season, can be gath
cred from the fact that in Mesa
county alone more than 500 hunting
licenses have been issued this sea-
son,
1t is said that the chief game war
den of Colorado is seriously contem-
Mating calling unon the next leris-
lature to close the season on deer
for at least ten years to come. He
believes that this alone can prevent
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
A CAR JUMPS
And SEVERAL
DIE
Especial to The sentineI.)

N'p''iu " Inc Sentlucl.l
y Cincinnati, o., Oct. 16.-At
\ least two dead is the result of
y an accident on the Oberon ave {
= nue. electric line this morning {
y when the car, while skirting {
y the edge of the Mount Hope {
: road, plunged over an embank- Z
y ment of 2 feet. Z
y Several persons are still bur-
y ried under the debris, and it is I
\ feared that the list of fatalities Z
y will be greater than is now re- Z
y ported. 4
= Among those injured are Z
: number of prominent citizens 4
J who were on their way to the 4
y city to their offices. Z
y a a a a a a a a n n 06
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
DEATH LIST IS
PLACED AT 35
ates REPORTS Indicate That the Fatality Roll of the Fonta
net Horror is Not so High First Reported--inJured
Number 6OO---Litle Town True Picture of Ruin and
Disaser-Goyernment Will Investigate the Cause--Of-
fcials of Company Say 1t Was Not Carelessness.

L
killed and
bltved
S the woud and may '" "'"" "%' '"o "s
victims to explosion
the
h dt
which h
Iccnd q
fDtnser Some
aIet t.
The G
sfor
relief pd
nnIes people
buh
d
B nj Id
author
a
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
Today.

The cheapest article of food in
Grand Junction today is Miller's ice
cream and candy
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

William E. Muse of Chicago. gem
eral credit man for the j. V. Farwell
Co. of Chicago, is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
WILL HAVE MODERN
OPERA HOUSE THERE
Announced that Plans are Being
Prepared for an $4,000 Struc-
ture In the Plateau Valley.

a Plans are now being prepared 1
n for a handsome new business
q block and opera house to be
a erected in that splendid little {
q Mesa county town, Monllna, in /.
a the Plateau valley. Z
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16
DISTRIBUTES THOUSANDS.

\ The Denver & Rio Grande
< X aud the Rio Grande Western
< 4 pay cars were in the city yes
< .sluay and today, and more
x nan nan $4,000 were paid out to
I Hrand Junction railroad
< < Asn Ill monthly wages.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

q q q q q q q q O q @ q, O Z
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-16

< a q q "A hhhAAA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06

aggregation OF cells, each playing it,
part in the economy of life.
II also believe firmly In what Is
called the doctrine of evolution. The
law OF tle survival OF the fittest, which
may seem cruel. governs mankind not
Withstanding. IT will ultimately devel-
op the perfect man, master of all the
forces of nature
When the inventor was asked IL his
theories of evolution and cellular adj
justment made him a disbeliever In
God. he replied:
Not al all. No person can be
brought into close contact with the
mysteries of nature or make u study
of chemistry or of the laws OF growth
without being convinced that behind II
all there is a supreme intelligence.
do not mean to say supreme law, for
that implies no consciousness, but d
supreme mind operating thru I'M
changeabe laws. l am convinced of
that, and l think that ! could perhaps
may some time--demonstrate the ex-
istence OF such an intelligence thru the
operation of these mysterious laws
with the certainty Of a demonstration
In mathematics"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
TAFT AND FORAKER.

The hest informed among the con-
g5tingent at the national capital are
pretty well convinced that Roosevelt
will refuse to stand again for the nonl-
i1ation. 1t is well known that his
choice is for Taft to succeed him. Taft
has made his aspiration to the office
clear by refusing a place on the SUI
preme bench. This refusal will be
accepted by many as evidence Of a
complete understanding between him
self and the president to the effect that
Roosevelt will not be in the way of his
hopes but behind them. If there is an
available candidate of the Roosevelt
stripe Taft is the man. And If the
republican party is to defeat William
Jennings Bryan the third and last time
1t must be with Roosevelt candi-
date.
"As Ohio goes. 80 goes the nation"
not always, but Ohio is very much in
evidence as connected with the next
president of the United States. For
aker is candidate. So is Taft, and
both are from Ohio. Foraker, with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
THIS LEGISLATURE.

This legislature seems to- have con-
scluded to adjourn when 1T gets thru
aid the adjournment confidently ex-
p,.cted this week belongs to the future.
] al few things remain to be done. Loose
ends are to be tied and. matters left
sirs shin shape. Like good housekeep-
els who are as careful to clean house.
when moving out as when moving in.
the present assembly proposes to leave
. clean house behind 1T. There Is, it
appears. to be no hurried flight to the
farms and offices, but calm and de-
lberate departure after the finishing
touches have been put on and the days
work properly and satisfactorily
sounded out.
when the members Of this legislature
@finally make up their minds to quit
and call it day. they will have the
I Satisfaction Of looking back on accom-
enlistment and forward to popular APP
sproyal This has been a peoples as
3sembly, of ana Iof the peopie. ~ haS
finally crystallized into legislation
considerable of the will Of the COM
mon voters expressed again and again
at the ballot boxes in most Of the
4 twenty odd hundred precincts Of the
state Somewhat they have left un''
iobe but Rome was more than a day
! building and there are to be other leg-
islat,,resA=like this one. 1t worked.
There vas comparatively little of the
play of politics that has characterized
some other memorable sessions. If 1t did
no; do as much as some other assem-
blies it did more than was demanded
by the general interests, and less that
was to the advantage of special in
terests. 1t has been good legislature.
Send that we have more like it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06

oh.o's delegation, becomes tall cam
him will rally all the corporation and
anti Roosevelt forces. Whether he
may or may not be nominated, For
ake- delegation from Ohio will be at
the beck and call of the railroad crowd.
A Tai. delegation would be Roosevelt
delegation and Foraker delegation
ono opposed to Rooseveltism In all Its
manifestations, and favorable to the
interests from which Roosevelt has
wrIng somewhat that belongs to the
people.
Ordinarily Taft would win In Ohio,
but this is not all ordinary occasion.
Before a primary Foraker's record ms
q corporations annex and Roosevelt
hater should defeat him. but all the
accumulated hatred of the president
and his policies and unlimited money
will fight the presidents choice in his
home state. Taft will have the rail-
roads, the special interests of all kinds
and the machine in F'oraker's hands,
to fight for the Ohio delegation.
1t is time for the states to look about
them. The issue is drawn The next
presidential campaign within the re-
publican ranks will be between the
Roosevelt and anti-Roosevelt forces.
Doubtless we shall soon hear the claims
of favorite sons who have leaning
toward the interests that are creeping
up on the Roosevelt program In gum
shoes. bludgeon in hand, put forward
with all the speciousness OF the old
plea. The main thing in Iowa is to
send delegation to the next conven-
ton that stands for the Roosevelt pol
icies and the policies approved by the
republicans of Iowa, at the ballot box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06

present New York detective bureau to
run down present day big cases. re-
tired detective sergeant declared a
few days ago that the criminal of today
was better educated, more cunning
and more clever man than the male
factor Of twenty-five years ago De-
tective work is u dozen times harder
today than 1t was twenty-five or thir-
ty years ago." he said. The thieves
for one thing, are now much better
educated than they were. new gem
Grafton of daring and clever crooks
has sprung up, and they are very
smart. Therefore detective has ia
work much harder to catch them than
we did when / first started out"
While 1t is doubtless true that the
radical ideas of Brand Whitlock, mayor
OF Toledo, are frowned upon by the
great majority of Americans he has
introduced one change which seems
to work admirably. A parole officer
has been appointed whose business 1t
is TO look up SllualiOHS loF tiS iiiiiiatcs
of the workhouse. The inmate who
succeeds in obtaining work goes forth
with letter to his employer. No
guard goes with him. Not one has
ever run away--their word of honor
was enough to bring them back at the
appointed time. In order that this
plan might be. carried out Mayor
Whitlock abolished striped clothing In
the workhouse.
Some years ago, about the time that
Queen Victoria's jubilee was to be
celebrated, says Harper's Weekly, the
following conversation between two
old Scotch women was overheard one
day on street corner in London:
Can We tell me, wumman, what is
it they call jubilee?"
well, it's this" said her neighbor.
When folk has BEEN married twenty
five years, that's a silver wuddin'; and
when they have been married fifty
years that's a golden wuddin'. But II
the mons dead, it's a jubilee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06

cornmerclalism got the mastery OF
Dowie He lived like prince while
his followers were struggling with pow
erty. He would take tithes from the
poorest. hard working man to spend on
his costly viands and gorgeous raj
ment and special travelling cars. All
this and far worse than this was done
in the sacred name of Christianity IT.
SELF.
General Booth. as his great work
progressed. never made a penny out
OF H. Friends provided funds so that
his living expenses were met without
amy draft on the Salvation Army chest.
Large sums of money were freely
placed at his disposal for the vast social
ard industrial features of his move
ment. but every dollar of expenditure
was scrupulously accounted for.
"'rhe worst feature of Dowie was his
malignant attitude toward the best
men OF the Christian church. He
gloated with iiendish joy over the
death of Moody. whose shoes latchet
he was not worthy to unloose. assert
ing 1t was the judgment OF the Al
mighty upon him.
.trhe best feature of General Booth
is the hearty recognition by him OF all
who are endeavoring to advance the
Kingdom of God on the earth. And TINS
feeling Is reciprocated by the cordial
support which religionists Of all faiths
extend to him.
General Booth Is again in the United
States. He wants s5,0oo,0o0 for the
University OF Humanity He shail
have every dollar Of 1t. And when ne
is called to the higher service above
there will be weeping and lamentation
In cbristendom for the departure OF an
honest earnest, self-sacrificing, God
bon6ring man who never made mer-
,,handise Of his religion"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
bowie and Booth.

John Alexander Dowie and Genera
William Booth were compared and con-
trasted by Bishop Samuel Fallows til
the decided detriment of the former.
First, the bishop commented on tn:
business acumen of both men, declar-
ing that Dowie had such gigantic
schemes that mo real estate dealer
in the country ever surpassed him In
boldness and shrewdness.'
.But before the exhibition OF the
purely business side in both characters
was their religious experience and his
tory" he said. "Dowie began as a
faithful preacher of the gospel. He was
fearless and successful as an evar-
gelist and was content to receive a
moderate reward for his services.
$50 General Booth began his WORK.
He went forth without scrip Or purse
to fulfill his mission and set the pa,.e
for all modern evangelists In going into
all the highways and hyways Of h,l-
mainly to reach lost men.
"But the evil spirit of a degraded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
the PROBLEM OF THE BAD BOY.

Judge Brennan. of Des Motnes.
moved by the pathos Of juvenile
court. advances the suggestion that
the larger counties Of the state should
proyide q farm where bad boys could
lie nut to work without being sub
iected to the vileaess and criminal
Asisy OF such associates as are always
found in a reform school. 1t is ques-
( ttenable whether the county could un-
dcrtake this work with success, but
the evil which Judge Brennan seeks
ia evslde is q horrible one and Is well
worth the most careful thought OF
sociologists.
Many a boy, in fact most boys, go
to the reform school either because
they have no. parents to guide and
correct them or because their parents
are Incapable Of meeting this respons-
ibilits.. Such boys are not criminals
from instinct, they have the making
81 Very good men. but when they ar
rive ut the reform school they are
herdtd In prison dormitories with 5u-
veuile degenerates, youngsters whose
,ileness defies descriptions. When a
loving parent stops to think that mis-
fortune might leave his innocent chill
dren to the mercies of some distant
Z ana neglectful relative eventually 10
,n,,,l In a reform school from sheer
neglect, the horror of the situation
comes closer to home.
All intermediate institution should
he provided, preferably farm, where
bad boys who are not instinctively
criminals could be harbored and re-
formed. : Such an institution would
not be complete, however, if it did not
pro'fide for a well organized system
Of ri,roles and billeting OF boys in sep
arate farm homes, where they could
have the home joys and associates and
Interests, and some of the aHectlon
which would have been theirs under
less. misfortune; all of which are iost
In a public institution. Such homes
could be inspected by state authorities,
In part regulated, and real reform to
unfortunate boys would come much
faster than at any prison farm, Our
present institution is better than no
attempt at all, but it is infinitely short
of what real reform ought to be. The
advent Of a Juvenile court is awaken
mi, interest in the problem Of the bad
boy. From 1t will come the inspiration
FOL. further reform. Judge Brennan's
suggestion is an evidence of the pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
Iowa Newspapers
HNnslMakNlsEasllslttIii daltlalz
A CHELSEA TRAGEDY.
(Chelsea independently

Widow Smith says one Of his neigh
bors lost a fine blooded hen the other
night. The hen committed suicide by
hanging herself between the forks In a
limb of tree. He says his neighbor
did not know the cause OF the rash act.
Widow thinks the hen had either been
enjoying poor health or had shot an
old rooster and was leary Of the con-
sequences and thru broodinls over her
bloody deed had been overtaken by a
brain storm which brought on a period
of temporary mental alteration during
which she took her own life. Widow
says that charitable people Ill seem to
agree with his belief. The suicide had
no family. All well! Death comes. soon
or late, to us all!