davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

The dance given last evening at
Margery hall by the Bachelors Club,
recently formed social organiza-
tion, was a very delightful affair. A
large number of well known young
society people were the guests and
the evening was one of true enjoy
ment for all.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

Heating stoves OF all sizes ana .Sa Iu
scription and prices to suit al s.s
Utility second hand store. j. j. i'
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

Miss Alice Hamilton. who has suf-
fered from an attack OF appendicitis,
is now rapidly recovering and is able
to be up. The young lady was moved
to the Hamilton home In the Pomo-
ma district few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

Fresh fruits, finest bread made in
the city. fancy and staple groceries
and everything to be found in a first
class bakery and grocery is to be had
at the Progress. All orders prompt
ly and carefully filled.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09
BARGAINS

No. $3.50 acres on Orchard
mesa to trade for city property at
$4,000.
No. 212.-20 acres of good lard
under Grand Valley canal. $1.O5O.
No. SS7.-10 acres of raw land. 4
miles east of Grand Junction. viii
trade for city property. $1,000.
No. 567.-10 acres OF sage brush
land. z miles from Grand Junction.
VIII trade for city property or sell
for small cash payment and balance
In monthly installments. This is
hard to beat. $1,000.
We have some good modern hous-
es for sale on the installment plan.
We write fire Insurance in strong old
line companies. We want to list
anything you have to sell or trade.
nagin Q Lyons,
533 Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

There was no meeting of the board
OF directors of the Chamber of Com
merce last night as quorum was
not a valuable.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

No. 3. due yesterday noon. did not
get in until z O'Clock last night, be-
ing delayed by the freight wreck on
Tennessee pass.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

You might be one of the lucky
ones in our diamond club. Only 81
a week. Come In and let US explain.
G. w. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

Ten kinds or eocoanul candy, Ito
= pound. Saturday. At KILLERS.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

, Weather Bureau.
; November s, p.m.-Tem-
B perature, Sc; relative humidity.
; "a; direction of wind, west; We
; locity of wind, miles; precipi-
, tation, o.; weather, clear.
3 November 9. 6 a.m.-Tem-
, perature, 3S; relative humidity.
, 60; direction of wind. south
, east; velocity OF wind. 4 miles;
precipitation, o; weather, clear.
, Maximum temperature, GA;
, minimum, 35; mean, so; de-
, parture from the normal. plus
, Z.
, Forecast for Grand Junction
, and vicinity (issued at Denver):
Fair tonight and Sunday; slight
, temperature changes.
, LEON ]. GUTHRIE,
, Observer.
, = = = = = - = : = = = =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
Priceless Business Secrets

The Business Mans Library is, i'll reality complete
spondenCe under the great of Business
In other get the valuable information which
this library will give through the slow and costly
school of Experience. For what offer here is solid
Business Experience collected classified, condensed and
Crystalized for you cost of thousands of dollars
What the blueprint the onworker what the compass
to the mariner what the map the traveller, what the
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And to the wokerhe who has hopes above his
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more power eventual success Every in business
employ employee needs this Business Library
will help him his daydreams into actual achievement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
How to Sell Goods

How to ginger up sales force.
How to drum up business in dull seasons.
How to route, handle and check statesmen.
How to train, develop and coach a sales
force
How to secure and organize statesmen and
agents.
How to win the dealers cooperation and
support.
How to advertise-co ncisely and
thoroughly treated.
How to meet objections and how to be a
good " closer"
How to work the +" big stick" plan of sell
ing goods to retailers.
How to handle wholesalers and retailers TO
the best advantage.
How to Judge a good salesman how to
hire, and how to be one.
How to analy your proposition and pick
ont its selling points.
How TO make the consumer influence
dealers to buy your goods.
How to get out of the ranks of the clerks
and become a real salesman.
And hundreds of other vital pointers and
plans for clerks, city statesmen, travelling
statesmen, retailers, wholesalers. manufac-
turers, mail Greenhouses andadvcrtising men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
How to Collect Money

How to judge credits.
How to collect by mail.
How to handle touchy'' customers.
How to be a good collector - and how to
hire one.
How to organize a credit and collections
department.
How to weed out dishonest buyers from
the safe risks.
How to know every day the state Of your
accounts receivable.
How to get quick, accurate, inside informa-
ton about customers ability to pay.
How TO write smooth. diplomatic letters
that bring in the money without giving
offense.
How to organize your own collection
agency and force worthless debtors to pay
without suing.
How to judge of foreign credits, and how
to collect money promptly from foreign
countries.
How to devise a simple and effective
system of insuring prompt and periodical
collections of all your accounts.
And valuable information obtainable in
no other way, for credit men, collectors,
accountants, and every business man inter
ested in this vital department.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
How to Get Money by Mail

How to write ads.
How to begin letter
How to turn inquiries into orders.
How to formulate convincing argument
How to get your reader to ACT az
once.
How to write trade-winning business
letters.
How to cover territory statesmen can't
reach.
How to keep tab on results of all mail
work.
How to key ads. circulars and all mail
sales.
How to secure attention and arouse inter
est by letter.
How TO prepare an enclosure for a business
getting letter.
How to keep complete information about
mail customers at your fInger-tips.
How to supplement the efforts of sales
men with live, getting letters.
How to answer, file and follow up inquiries
from advertisements and those which come
in the regular course of business.
And page upon page of practical, working
details not only for mail order firms, but
particularly helpful to those NOT making a
specially of or doing a mail order business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
2SSN MHzSa y
IS Big Business Men

Seventye1ght big broad writer's, but
National Business Men, whose very inspire respect and
admiration and CondenCeare the authors the Business
Mans Library Alexander H Reve founder and president of
the great firm bearing his Sears Roebuc Co.'S Comp
troer; John V. Farwell Co.'S Credit Man; Montgomery
Ward Co.'s Buyer; Sherwin & Williams Co.'S General Man
ager These only few of the big business who have
contributed the Business Mans Library
give only the intimate of their
priceless business information working plans methods
statistics tabulaons systems hints pointers from high places
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The six substantial volumes of the Business Mans Library
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
How to Buy at Rock Bottom
wv to trap = lying salesman.

How to trap = lying salesman.
How to close big transactions.
How TO prevent extravaganza purchasing.
How TO handle men and make quick
decisions.
How to know to nicely what stock is on
hand.
How TO avoid penny-wise pound-foolish
purchases.
How to keep track of promises, agree
ments. deliveries, etc.
How to get up the necessary forms, blanks,
etc, for acquisitions. orders, receipts, etc.
-llow to keep in touch with your market
and take advantage of special opportunities.
How to play one salesman against another,
and take advantage of every opportunity
to get lower price.
How to devise simple system which will
lring to your notice, automatically, all
data, prices, etc, about a given article.
How TO formulate complete purchasing
and record system for a mail order house.
factory, or retail, wholesale, or depart
ment store.
And other priceless pointers beyond de-
eription, that every business man, big or
title, employer or employee. ought TO have
.onstantly at lis iinger-tips.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
How to Stop Cost Leaks

How to detect waste.
How to make an inventory.
How to figure overhead" expense.
How to systematic an entire factory or
store.
How 10 cut out red tape in a simple cost
system.
How to keep close watch on material and
supplies.
How to apportion the right number Of
men to specific job.
How to decide between piece-work, day
wages and bonus systems.
How the trusts reduce their costs TO
minimum-how to apply their methods.
How to formulate a simple but effective
cost-keeping system of your own.
How to keep tab on the productive value
of each machine and employee.
How to figure depreciation, burden
indirect expense, up-keep, profit, loss
cost.
How to know EVERY DAY all the little
details that may turn into leaks and losses
of time and money.
And chapter after chapter of priceless plans
for practically every kind of business in
which an accurate cost system IS essential
to money-making success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
Add SYSTEM, the Magazine

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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11


books
of
Roebuck N K Fibank Illinois
National Cash Register arnhart Spnd
of
Dry Buowe
Heating Morgan Wright
buns
chased by two ns ctorsi in Conn subects.
solid,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
How to Manage a Business


How to keep track of stock.
How to train and TEST employees.
How to hire and direct employees.
How to figure and charge estimates.
How to check deliveries and mistakes.
How to detect and eliminate needless items
of expense.
How to get the most out of those under and
around you.
Howl size up the money-making possibil-
tiles of new ventures.
How to get up blanks, forms and records
for all kinds Of businesses.
How to devise a perpetual inventory sys-
TEN that will tell you every day the value Of
all material on hand.
How to turn losing business into profit
able one-how TO make profitable bust
ness more profitable.
How to devise a simple time keeping and
pay roll system that viii tell you the exact
earning value of every employee.
And countless other things, including
charts, calculations, diagrams, plans and forms
that every man in an executive position needs
in his daily work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
MUST BE QUALIFIED.
Examination Prepared for Paymas-
tiers in the Navy.

Washington, June pa suggestion from
the bureau of supplies and accounts, hav-
ing in view greater efficiency in the naval
service, has been made the subject of a
special order by Secretary Metcalf. II
provides that paymasters are not to be
whose rank is that of commander, until
they have passed a thorough examination
as to their knowledge of all the duties of
their office. This examination is to be
particularly exhaustive in regard to the
business of the general storehouse at the
navy yards and stations, the duties of a
paymaster of fleet and of purchasing
officer. Pay inspectors are not required
fleet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
BUREAU WILL WATCH
OUT FOR THE UTES

Washington, June 29.-The question OF
the future of the Ute Indians, who left
their reservation last winter and have
been held by the military at Fort Meade,
S. D.. has been settled as far as the war
department is concerned. according to
Secretary Taft He found that the army
officers had adjusted the matter for them
selves by giving the Indians enough food
supplies to last then to the end of the
fiscal year, placing them upon the Chey-
enne River South reservation and forming
an Indian bureau so that they would re-
turn to its charge after that date.
Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
TWO DEATHS AT LOGAN
]. W. Wilkinson Dies of Pneumonia
While John 7. Thain
Dies of Old Ace

Logan, June 81. ". Wilkinson. a
well-knoWn business man of this city died
last night. after a brief Illness with pneu-
monia. He was 70 years of age. and ma
tive of London, England. He came here
twenty-fOur years ago and opened a book
bindery and stationery store, and built up
quite a trade along those lines. He leaves
two children.
John T. THAN, a highly-respected resi-
dent of this city, the father Of William H.
THAN. Republican county chairman and
member of the state land board is dead.
at the age of Is years The deceased had
been in Utah since 1856 in which year he
and his wife pulled a handcart from Flor
ence, Neb., to Salt Lake City. He was a
native of Wales Funeral services are to
be held in the Second ward on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
HADLEY ASKS THAT
PASSES BE TAKEN UP

Kansas City June 29-Herbert S. Had
ley, attorney general of Missouri. has re-
quested all railroads in this state to can
eel the thousands of state passes now in
the hands of persons other than railroad
employees so the three months test of the
tWO-cent law recently ordered by Judge
Mcpherson may be a fair one. In let
tiers received today by the attorneys here
of Missouri railroads. Mr.. Hadley saws
if these passes continue in force no true
estimate of the working OF the two-cent
law can be made. There is no anti-pass
law in Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
COLORADO TOWN BURNED.
Coal Creek Wiped Out on Account
of Lack of Water.

Florence, Colo, June 29.-The business
and main residence portion of Coal Creek
was wiped out by fire this afternoon,
which began between and o'clock.
The fire started at the ALT Salmon bot
Ting works, and while men were fighting
this strong wind spread the flames rap
idly, and houses were set on fire three
blocks away by the flying embers.
To add to the loss the water in the town
reservoir gave out early. and people were
compelled to go without drinking water.
A conservative estimate of losses is
from 100000 to $4,000. There was no
loss of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Witness from SLOGAN, 3. C.

Disposing of its witnesses in rapid sue
cession the defense next called James A.
Baker Of SLOGAN. h. C. a miner and pros
pectOr. Baker has been a member of the
Western Federation of Miners since 1899
and from 1901 TO 1905 was a member of
the executive board for British Columbia
He was in Denver during a large part of
the Cripple Creek strike and assisted in
running the affairs of the organization
while Meyer and Haywood were in Jail
Baker said he went to Cripple Creek
In December. 1903, to establish union
store. He was arrested by the militia and
taken before the commanding officer.
When he told what his mission was. the
officer said they didn't want any union
stores in the district and advised him to
take the first train out of town.
What did you dO?" asked Darrow.
Il took it said Baker
Frh NJ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
EVIDENCE AS To PLOT
Of THE MINE OWNERS
Continued from Page I.

making way for James Mooney Of Mis-
souri,.
Mooney said he was farmer and also
ran a coal mine.
You do both?'' aueried barrow.
Yes. sir, I'm what they call in Mis-
souri, a Jim Crow farmer and one-horse
coal operator"
AS a member of the national board of
the United Mine Workers. Mooney said
he was called to the Trinidad coal fields
of Colorado, where there was a strike.
"Our object" said Mr.. Darrow. address
ing the court, rs to show that Lyle Greg
DRY. of Denver, whom Orchard says he
killed, had to do solely with this coal
strike and was in no way working against
the Western Federation of Miners.
Mooney said nOn-UniOn miners were be-
ing brought to Trinidad and it was gen
orally reported that Gregory and the de-
tective agency which which he was con-
nected was in charge of this work.
The witness said he was badly beaten
up and was in bed for ten days.
Motive for Killing Gregory.
Darrow, in arguing the point, said he
wished to show motive for assaults on
Lyle Gregory.
ION the part of this witness?' ques-
Yes. SIR" said barrow; ION the part of
anybody who was there and who looked
on Gregory as a thug, man who beat
up people and who was hostile TO the
union"
The witness was asked on cross-examI-
nation if he had laid any plans TO assass-
nate Gregory a result of his experiences
at Trinidad.
NO sir"
Did you encourage any of your friends
to dSSaSSinate him?
No. sir / made an effort to find out
who ne was"
For the purpose of seeking revenge?''
mo, sir. ! was seeking to have him
prosecuted according to law"
At the conclusion of Moneys testimony
the luncheon recess until 1:9o p. m. was
ordered.
Beaten Up by Gregory.
Chris Evans, national statistician of the
/ United Mine Workers, was called to the
/ stand after recess and testified that while
/ he was in Trinidad, Colo, he, too, was
beaten uD.
The prosecution challenged this testi-
/ mOny as immaterial and Irrelevant but
/ Judge Wood allowed ii on the state
ment of counsel that they expected to
/ show that Lyle Gregory was responsible
/ for the assault.
/ Evans was followed by John l. Tierney
/ of Denver, a newspaper correspondent.
/ Tierney said he was at Trinidad during
! the troubles there. He saw Lyle Greg
DRY at the place. He described Gregory
as a man 6 feet inches in height and
/ weighing 260 pounds
/ Mooney had declared that the man who
| assaulted him was an exceptionally large
/ man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

union preventing a boycott of some of
the merchants in the Telluride country.
So far as he knew the injunction was
obeyed ard there was no interference of
any sort with the court.
The witness said he had refused to
grant an injunction to the deportees so
long as the militia was in the district.
After the soldiers were withdrawn the
citizens alliance continued to deport
miners and then Judge Stevens granted
an injunction to half a hundred of the
deported men, allowing them to return.
What was done them" asked AttOf-
nev Richardson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Colorado Judge on the Stand.

Next on the stand was Judge Theron
Stevens. former judge of the district
court of Colorado at Ouray. Judge Stew
ems is now resident of GOidfield New.
Asked the purpose of Judge Stevens tes-
timOny Attorney Richardson replied that
it was to show that peaceful conditions
existed in the Telluride district of Colo
rade up to the time the militia came in
and the deportation of the union miners
was begun.
Judge Stevens told first of an injunction
having been issued against the miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

A delicious luncheon served at the
Royal Cafe at all hours. Prompt SER
vice and pleasant surroundings.
"A good place to eat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

When you want good printing call on
the Century Printing Co., Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple St
Both phones. 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Detective Identified.
McParland's instructions.

AT first Gratias was instructed by Mr..
MCFARLAND TO make the relief bills as
large as possible. said the witness, Sin or
der to drain the Western Federation's
treasury. This didn't seem to work. so
Gratias was told to cut down the bills
to the lowest notch so as to dissatisfy the
men on strike"
various unions usually covered all that
had transpired at union meetings, what
the miners were doing in private, where
they went in the evenings. etc. Friedman
said he had copies of a number of these
reports 1t was part of his duty to copy
these and mail them to the agency's
clients. Friedman said the Pinkerton's
spied on both the Western Federation of
Miners and the United Mine Workers.
The witness had not brought the copies
OF the reports to court with him, and was
withdrawn until the afternoon session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
FIoeged by Masked Men.

William Amole Of Denver. who was A
Waterman at the Portland mine. Cripple
Creek. up to the time the union miners
were depOFted, following the Independence
depot affair, was called to give his exper-
fences during the deportation period. He
said he was arrested and released several
times. and finally was flogged by two
masked men He was cross-examined
VERY briefly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
ssItair SUNDAY Concert

y to 8 p. m. Fort Douglas Military
band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Reports of Detectives.

Judge Stevens was excused and Morris
Friedman recalled.
Attorney barrow spent some time with
the witness, Identifying half score of
reports which Friedman declared had
been handed to him at Pinkerton head
quarters in Denver Mr.. Darrow said at
this time that he did not know just
how many of the reports he would offer
in evidence In order to give Judge Wood
and counsel for the prosecution time to
read the reports before passing upon
them an early adjournment was taken
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

For the best printing call on the Cen
fury Printing Co, Salt Lakes printers
165-167 South West Temple st. Both
Phones, 604