davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

o. De8rDOrn, kanS., anu ueaCOn III
the Christian Church, defeated r. B.
FArrell, a saloon-keeper, in the may
orally election there. 1t was close
fsgh& between the wet and dry ele-
ments and the dry won. Christian
Standard Of April 81. 1897.
/. N. Grisso. of PlainAeld, Ind,
has lecture on Building Town
with Blood" This lecture is right
along the line of Judge Artman's and
Judge ChrIstian's recent decisions.
Write Bro. Grisso at Plainfeld. Ind.
--Christian Standard of April "a,
1907.
. Senate Document No. 3S4, Fifty
ninth Congress, second session, which
Is the decision Of Judge Artman, OF
Indiana, declaring license unconstitu-
tiGnal, may be procured without
charge from the Public Printer. Wash
ington, d. C.-The Union Signal OF
April rs, 1907.
Prosecuting Attorney Platt, OF Ohio,
Is going after the Tiffin saloon-keep-
efs and bartenders, having fled infOr-
nation In the probate court against
thirty-five Of there people for keep
ing their places open on Sunday, and
selling liquor on that day. A secret
service man from Cleveland, said to
be working under the instructions of
the prosecuting attorney, procured
the information Home Herald OF
April "a, 1907.
ytcksburg Is another stronghold Of
the liquor traffic. On recent trip
TO that ethyl paid a visit to the Of
fee Of the leading daily paper. Its
editor, Captain McNeily, said to me:
During all Of my Journalistic life,
which has been a long one, have
enthusiastically advocated the legal
Ised saloon; but recently, the con-
iysct ct the dram shop in vicksburg
has been so infamous that I have be-
,cma thoroughly disgusted with the
whole systom, and have completely
shifted my position. I am now
standing boldly for the abolition OF
ths saloon, and I can see that prohi-
bitfon Is close at hand for Vicks-
bSrg." He had told me that q de-
,tdod change had come over other
nen who. had favored the presence Of
he saloons and are now as pro- !
,ounced for prohibition, as they had
been against it.-NIis Belle
<earney. In the Union Signal of Ap-
II s25. 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

The production of Julius Caesar
by Charles B. Hanford this season
must Inevitably awaken memories
which are cherished with reverent
interest by every student on the
American stage. When Booth and
Barrett formed their famous partner
ship and produced Julius Caesar" on
a scale of magnificence which aston
ished both the theatrical profession
and the public, there was some Curl
osity as to who would play the part
of Marc Anthony" 1t was immed-
lately decided that Mr.. Booth would
play "Brutus" and Mr.. Barrett would
play "Cassius." These two disting-
uished players were prompt in fix
ing on Charles b. Hanford for the
other prominent role. 1t was a brill
liant part for the young actor and he
embraced 1t with befltting artistic
enthusiasm. 1t is some what re-
markable fact that ii was n perform
ance in broad farce that paved the
way for Mr.. Hanford's appearance as
tragedian. When Robson and Crane
were playing the COMEDY of Errors"
Hanford was engaged in the support
ing company with the part of. "Ae-
gon." Despite its merry surround
ings there is a strain of pathos and
dignity in this character which Mr.
Hanford brought out in manner
that attracted the notice of Lawrence
Barrett and led to the subsequent
distinguished association which paw
ed the way for the career Hanford
has since enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

One week from tomorrow night
Sen. Robert NJ. LaFollette, ex-gov-
ernor of Wisconsin. and one of the
distinguished as well as one of the
most brilliant men in American pub
lie life today. will appear at the Con-
gregational church in this city as
the last attraction of the Grand juno
tion Lyceum course. Great inter-
est is being taken in the coming of
the famous wisconsin and the
church will be crowded to overflow
ing on the night of his lecture. His
audience will rank In size with that
which heard William Jennings Bryan
Besides the train load of beef grow
ers who will come into the valley
Saturday, as announced yesterday
there will be additional big delega-
tions of the laborers arriving in this
and other counties on the western
slope occasionally for the next month
or two.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24
EXAMINATION FREE

The specialists of the Red Gross
Sanitarium, 72f Main street. will ex-
anime free of charge all who may be
suffering from any chronic or special
disease including Catarrh, Deafness
and Ringing Noises in the Ears, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, all painful Liver
and Stomach Troubles, Nervous
Weakness in Male and Female. all
disorders of the Kidneys and Urinary
organs.-With their new Red Cross
Vegetable Remedies and their EIec-
trical Equipment they often cure
where all other means have failed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

Mike Creadon, ex-road master of a
division of the Rio Grande east of
Glenwood is in the city today. 1t is
said that Mr.. Creedon feels pretty
indignant over his discharge He, 1t
is said, did much to break the track
mems strike a few months ago and
had to all appearances proven an ex-
cellent official. Mike and his broth
er, Jack, were discharged at the same
time. The latter has accepted pos
ition under Roadmaster Erickson, at
DeBeque. and takes charge of a sec
tion at that point at once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR sALE-New five room modern
cottage. price 100000.
FOR SALE-Two lots, corner Hill
and Fifth Streets. price $65O.OO.
FOR SALE-Six-room modern house
on Grande avenue price $25OO.
FOR SALE-Two choice lots on Up
per Main street. price $4,000.
FOR SALE-orchard Mesa land un-
der new ditch. price S65.00 per
acre.
FOR SALE-Fifteen acres of land
under the stub ditch, price $4,000.
FOR SALE-160 acres of land and
90 inches of water near the town
OF Fruita. price $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

Yesterday afternoon over the mar
row guage Grand Chancellor War
ner. OF the Grand Lodge, domain of
Colorado, Knights of Pythias. arrived
In the city en- route east from Pa
onia where he had charge of the in
sthllation and organization of a
lodge in that town. Efforts were
made to induce the grand chancellor
to remain over in this city In order to
be a guest at the regular meeting of
the local lodge and at the social
session, this evening. However Mr..
warner was unable to remain as. in
order TO I'LL other engagements. he
had to proceed east on No. G last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24
+++++s o+*+++**++
AN UNREASONABLE LAW

A led days of newly by
intelligent asked the writer
ponbe with the city Of action for damages Tor
injuries due a defective sidewalk
intelligence without having knowledge of the law would presume
would his become
thereby should
compelled acknowledge
the solely responsible II could interpret the
language of the statute in that behalf
when called the this al
that the should solely
the
right of with the Judgment Of
this alderman.
preposterous to should
miles miles other city
If the made conjointly responsible with
obligation sidewalks
the city would be twofod and there would be little
plain of conditions Damage suits would be less frequent than
sometimes worthy oftenmes
sprous and imaginary claims for injuries,
of this
of the
sidewalks the municipality fail to OF
the Sixteenth general assembly anything nothing
might be expected fell
establish the fact in the minds of the public that the city
stands ready to damages for real and anced injuries due
sidewalks will be filed with
such conditions make the property
defense Of the rights
of their city. well their own rights.
without referring to the merits of the Anderson
compromise these matters
that the city will defend the inch her rights
g o
meaning slightly himself,
Intentionally the sidewalk
n the inten
ton of the city possible maintain the sidewalks in
But If he is a reasonable purpose
wherein contention how
badly he hurt but how much he hch from the city
obsolete, be found which
damage
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

The Colorado School of Mines has
just issued a book of views that Is
a beautiful souvenir of that growing
institution. The views are made up
of many interesting scenes, both in
terror and exterior, at the School of
Mines.
The sale of seats for the engage
ment of Charles b. Hanford in Jul
ius Caesar" is already very heavy.
A capacity audience VIII greet the
eminent actor and his company next
Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24
BUY ORCHAI
MESA LAM
AND BUY NOW

10 acres under new Orchard
ditch, $3.50.
so acres, If taken at once iot :
40 acres near Frulta $500.
20 acres northwest Of the ei
inches OF water Z acres Of q
2 room house. if taken OF oi'
10000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24
Have buvar ~ NJ,

Have buyer for hieb lir.r---
VIII sell my residence v ~. 4.
Chipeta on easy moutbigS S'-slil
The property IS well vo.,s Y & =
will sell for $2.IOO. sam ~, Nl
200 500 cash, balance nos..,l ~. 2
ments. This property I'M I.
this week, the price WIN ssn
If you are looking f9r ..-.
lots on easy monthly No.. .
have them.
A good residence On Roos u
close in, five rooms. mode,
for SIS per month. Wn s.1
81, AIS. It's the stun.
Am doing quite a Bit of A.. {.
ance for some Of the best e,--.
these days. Let me insure H..
J. ERNEST LEAVERToy n +,
and compromiser, Union n
Grand Junction. Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

Come and inspect nm q.
guaranteed hose. Yop c-. s ol
es 8 to suit all purses. ]. r v.g. |
4O4 Colorado avenue - @'-a
Four-in-hand ties. Choir. .
cents at the s and 10 cent NJ. =
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24
BIBLE STUDENTS

don't fail to hear Frank Draper on
bible Times and Season, at the
Congregational church. April 26th. 1t
will be an eye opener.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

There is no question but that Har-
ry Hiatt carries the largest and best
stock of light harness on the west
ern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

We make a speelalt-
work. W, When You caI y. o. i
phone to repair a lest s ore
room you can rest ass1-. l pm
competent plumber win r,,. q
prompt attention. J. 3 'y ,,..i Isi
4o4 Colorado avenue. Pbo,-' Vs. g.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

The city council meets this even
Ing in regular session and there will
be large amount of business up for
attention.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

Five hundred latest novels, your
choice for 10 cents at the and 10
cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

All kinds of harness made to order
by Harry Hiatt at 431 Colorado ave-
nue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

of Harry Hiatt Won 5So 3ou[ neg ha
pleased and have a - f5..,.li,s q 9-is @ 3.
give perfect satisfaetio6- Fat
speet. 4S1 Colorado arar5a g n ''sq
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24
annAnAnAAAAAnnnnni
\ CHANCE FOR GLORY

w. r Haines, the known orehardist who suffered
night maintains that the
successfully accomplished Is
of spraying
yesterday the present manner of smudg-
VIII In extent
accomplish the for which
is suggest but
smudgng being inefficient to prevent the
he Is thoroughly convinced although acting as
an thoroughly for the killing of all
growth individual large degree rest In the
will be and other
must digenty and at stated periods
anticipating that his trees De
for season his energetic spraying
of Mr. Hanes is that some plan may be
through the of which smgdgng can be done
notice in such manner
population will be participants It must not be leIt for
other fellow bed and snoozng away,
the spirit of his neghbor VIII protect
his fruit also.
California it is said that they have more practical plans
of trenches used in rrgatng,
from reeepacles always kept hed at the
threatened the
lighted volume of smoke which covers the
pail.
matter of deep concern to the people of this valley
mudgng before another
believe that those familiar with the smudging prop
can method to smudge than the
present
is credit and honor to the who
nearly solve the problem of smudging than it has
solved thus far.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

At Hear 3so CHAR Charles Aieza15-- +.
at the Majestic theatre .-'tiI III, .. y. /.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

Delightful dance o..
',Ia country home Thars5,It ne ~
? pies 90 cents. Extra 1l.y iss, slsst
auspices Fraternal rriaI '1ll Is {
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24

'0F . cents at the : ,a.iI' and l5 Sons @.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-24
! a a a q q q q "a q . 40 .

al the committed capital city,
weisbiel and
double the full punishment the They
baters
principal
could not single these nonenve Jews Their
directed
whom had placed
fully
be no attempt made scky senimental their behalf
horrible brutal
Denvers rather society a
the past several weeks Its first real thrill the
beautiful English girl relative
be
Fish would
will
the elect
, 1907-08-14
ISLANDERS ARE FLEECED.
Acting Treasurer Says FiIipinos Arc
Victims of Tricks of Cinnamon.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-Chinese
money brokers are reaping a harvest
from the illiterate natives of the Phil
ippine islands, and the government is
now waging a war of education to put
an end to the practice.
Information of Chinese victimizing
the natives m to the war depart
ment from Acting Treasurer Barret OF
the island government. The new coin
age is the cause Of the trouble. Here
tofore the Chinese merchants always
discounted the native or Spanish
money from 10 to 20 per cent. The
new American money they are dis
counting in the same way, but, not
satisfied with the 20 per cent, are
charging in some instances 40 per
cent. A law is being framed prohibit
ing such discounting, and circulars
are being printed in all native dialects
and in Chinese explaining the causes
leading up to the coinage charges and
notifying Filipinos to beware OF Chi.
nese brokers.
, 1907-08-14
Back to Their Places.

Special 10 1ne I~tepuDllcan. o.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 14.-At Z o'clock
this morning the strike of switchmen
and trainmen on the Colorado and
Southern came to an end, all former
employees returning to work at the old
wages, without prejudice on either
side. Honors were about evenly d.
vided between the Colorado and
Southern and the men on strike in
this solution of the situation.
Avoided Being scapegoat.
Vice President Parker of the Colo
RADIO and Southern considers that in
getting the men to return to work at
the old wages he had accomplished his
purpose of preventing them from max
ing him a scapegoat in order to Obtain
a 2-cent direrential from other roads.
Increase Expected.
1t is fair to the men to say that they
assuredly would not have returned 10
work at the old scale had they not
been confident that the conference on
next Tuesday will result in the grant
ing of the differential on all western
roads.
, 1907-08-14
SOME WASHINGTON NOTES.

Considerable amusement has been
caused by the efforts of the p%ostofice
authorities to get data from the clerks
for the compilation of the official reg
lister or blue Book" Schedules of
questions have been circulated
throughout the department and the
clerks requested to fill them out.
Question No. 2 on the schedule. Mar
ital condition" seems to have been the
bane of a great many of the employees,
and the many and varied answers
which were set down indicate the
general Jack of comprehension of just
what the officials are trying to ascer-
tain. Some have answered Good;
others VERY good; while one fellow,
who possibly speaks from bitter ex-
%perience, tells the story in one short
word, H. AS a result. the editors
of the next official register will have
to do considerable blue-penciling, or
the book will be replete with amusing
and interesting information of this
sort.
Do you get your glass of milk every
day? According to figures just given
out by government statisticians, there
are approximately 70, 000, 000, 000pounds
of milk produced in this country every
veal from the something over 1,000,-
900 cows, which is enough to give each
man, woman and child seven-eighths Of
a pound per day. OF these 10 .000, 00o,-
900 pounds of milk. somewhat over
one-half is made up into butter; n
billion pounds is condensed. while
three billion pounds goes into the
making of cheese, the remaining thir-
ty-two billion pounds and owe being
sold in it's natural state, or water, as
the individual dairyman elects.
For the rest of the summer the EN-
ployes of the Washington navy yard
are to enjoy cooling drinks at the ex.
pense of the government. That is, the
navy department has agreed to fur.
nish ice water, but as the expense
heretofore has been borne by the men
themselves, this is quite a concession.
Acting Secretary Newberry this week
authorized the expenditure OF a few
thousand dollars from the general ap,
propriations for the purchase Of ice
for the use Of mechanics and others
at the yard, and now everybody can
drink all the ice water he wants, free
of cost. Before the order was pro,
mulgated, the men in the different
shops raised "ice money" by private
subscriptions and only those who con.
tributed were allowed to drink the wa
ter.
, 1907-08-14
THOUGHT TO
BE INSANE
MAN GIVING HIS NAME AS JAMES
KELLY TAKEN IN CUSTORY
BY OFFICER kNADLER.
Says He Was Ranch Hand Not Far
from This City, Coming to Lara.
mic Yesterday With Companion
Named George-Chased Fellow

A man giving his name as James Kel.
ly, and believed to be violently insane,
was arrested at the Graham market
this morning by Officer Knadler and
taken to the city prison, suffering from
what the officers believed is an unbal-
anced mind. He has been drinking
some, but does not appear to be greatly
intoxicated. He al acting in a pc
culiar manner at the market with his
wild and almost incoherent talk,
frightening the lady customers Of the
place and annoying the employees. He
was taken to the Jail and is now in
that institution. During the noon hour
Kelley made an attack upon, a fellow
prisoner, an old man, chasing him in
to his cell, the old man remaining
there until the arrival OF the officer
with the food for the prisoners.
Made Him Get in Straight Line.
Kelly was seer at the Jail this af,
ternoon by a reporter for The Repub.
lican. He said his name was Kelly
and that he anne to the city yesterday
with a companion named George,
whose other name he would not give.
George he said, was born Irish and
the two had worked together on a
ranch. Whose ranch Marshal Sigman
was unable to get him to say. He de-
clared that he and another man came
together with knives in the field and
that the other fellow made him go in
a straight line" He told the marshal
that before going to the ranch he had
worked for 1.-The company" meaning,
he said, the Union Pacific, but he
would not say where excpet that it was
about twenty miles up the road" He
is evidently considerably off his base,
and the marshal was unable to deter.
mine anything whatever from his talk.
Vegetables Under His Arm.
Kelley is a man of about forty years,
perhaps, looking like a farm laborer,
although his words are well chosen and
in good pronunciation. When he was
taken in custody he told Officer Knad,
Ter that he had a suit Of clothes and
other belongings in a bundle under
his arm, but the bundle proved to be
greens and some radishes. He did not
say where he had gotten these.
, 1907-08-14
SENSIBLE ACTION BY
SECRETARY WILSON.

Sensible, is the verdict Of Wasting
ton concerning Secretary Wilson's in
structions that Omitted States" be sub.
stituted for certain Latin words which
had been cut into medallions on the
stone work adjoining the new quarters
of his department 1t was not until
after the stone masons had completed
this part of the work that "Tama
Jim discovered that the Latin words
"Fructus," Cereales," "Forestes" and
Flores" had been chiselled on the
marble shields surrounding the en-
trance to the magnificent new building
and he very forcibly expressed his
opinion Of the Latin bosh" and order
ed that the words Fruits" Cereals"
Forests" and Flowers be substi-
tuted.
, 1907-08-14
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
ADDS SIXTY PER CENT TO
VALUATION IN STATE
OF WYOMING.
This Increase Does Not Apply to Ore
gon Short Line, Where Increase
Was Fifty Per Cent, and Cheyenne
and Burlington, Increase BEING
But Twenty Per Cent over Last
Year-Fisures for 1906.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE state
board Of equalization today reached q
conclusion as to the taxation of rail-
road property in the state of Wyo-
ming, resulting in a general advance
Of the valuation Of property OF the COM.
panies equal TO 60 per cent. This IL
exclusive of the Oregon Short Line.
which was increased only SO per cent,
and the Cheyenne and Burlington, 20
per cent. In the case Of the Oregon
Short Line, the board thought that, as
the road handles business only from
the Union Pacific, it was hampered to
that extent, the Union Pacific accept.
ing business from the Short Line, the
Central Pacific INT the Southern Pa
ciic. The following figures from the
report of the state auditor for last year
will give an idea of the increases made
by the board today:
Last Years Valuations.
Union Pacific main line, 468.97 miles,
at $4,000 per mile, $~4,22O,73O, divided
as follows.
Albany county. 1915 miles =. $717, $780, 90
Carbon, 1881 miles. ...... 754 ,29O. 90
Laramie, 80.72 miles,. ~726,480.00
Sweetwater, 151.02 miles 1855, 1901 90
Uinta, 1857 miles. ........ 63.O30.00
Hermosa cutoff, Albany
county, 1903 miles at 3d.
500 per mile ...--....... 56,1s0.00
Alma Spur, Uinta county,
. 3.8S miles at 1926 mile. 1901. 90
Oregon Short line, Sweet FL
water and Uinta, 92.35
miles at $8,O00......... 1888, 100000
Cheyenne and Burlington,
Laramie county, 1902
miles at 81, 200. 121, 842.0 90
The total valuation Of the railroads
in the state last year was $7,498, 232. 90.
, 1907-08-14
OPEN
YARD HERE
BOSTON AND WYOMING LUMBER
COMPANY WILL ENGAGE IN
LUMBER BUSINESS HERE.
Will occupy Site Now Used by Jacob
serner, on Second, Between Gar.
field and Custer, Latter Going
One Block Lower Down-SawmilIs
Started Above Centennial.


The Boston and Wyoming Lumber
company. owning az extensive saw
mill plant in the timber above Centen,
NAL and large yards at Centennial.
will open a lumber yard here, occupy,
ing the site now occupied by Jacob
Berner, on Second street, opposite the
w. II. Holiday company's store build,
ing. Mr.. Berner will consolidate his
lumber business on the site one block
further south, where's he now has his
carpenter shop.
SawmilIs Started Today.
President Gramm Of the Acme Con,
solidated Placer Mining company.
which controls the Boston and Wyo-
ming Lumber company. stated today
that the sawmills were started this
morning and that the company would
handle every kind II lumber, includ.
ing that milled by the company itself
and others. 1t will be under the direct
management Of Clark Pelton, who is in
charge of the company's interests at
Centennial, with a superintendent on
the ground at all times.
May Become Contractor.
The company will engage in contract
ing also later on, when its yards have
been sufficiently stocked to warrant
such action. The lumber now being
gotten out in the mountains will be
brought to this city and delivered at
the company's yards.
, 1907-08-14
WESTERN MATTERS At CAPITAL.
Contract Let for Construction Of Fed
eraI Building at Mason City.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 14.-Bids
have been opened at the treasury de-
partment for the construction Of the
new public building at Mason City. la.
There were seven bidders. the lowest
being the Northern Construction CON-
pony Of Milwaukee. at $4,000.
The acting secretary Of the interior
has approved selections Of the state of
Wyoming to 6.472 acres Of indemnity
school lands in the Cheyenne land dis
trict. This selection is known as clear
list No. 8.
A. P. Hanson Of Cheyenne. Wyo.,
surveyor general Of the state, is in
Washington.
, 1907-08-14
NEGOTIATING FOR TWO NEW
Slx-CYLiNDER MACHINES

1t is understood that R. H. Homer
and w. B. Emmons are each figruing
on the purchase Of a brand new six
cylinder automobile, Mr.. Homer being
a new acquisition to the auto ranks
II the deal is consumated, the ma
chimes will be the finest cars in the
state and will be the first six-cylinder
machines to come to this city. The
cost price will be between $4,000 and
$4,000 each.