davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
ADVOCATES TRUTH.
Rev. A. s. Orapsey Would
 Have Less Expediency.
PREACHERS TODAY LACK SINCERITY
Movement on Foot to Bring Former Episcopal Pastor to Now York to
 Expound His Views as .

Movement on Foot to Bring Former Episcopal Pastor te Now York to
 Expound His Views as .
 Permanency.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-To advocate truth telling as the crying need of the day in America pr. Algernon s. Crap sey, whose withdrawal from the Epis- copal church followed his trial on charges of heresy. came to this city to deliver an address before the Genesee society.
 Dr. Crapsey at the Hotel Victoria in an interview with a press representa-. tive said:
 "The trouble in all walks of life is the tendency to sacrifice truth to expe- diency. Clergymen holding individual and liberal views go into their pulpits and because of expediency advocate things which they do not themselves believe.
 At gathering of clergymen, some fifteen in number. of all denominations, which I attended in Rochester the views that have expressed were dis cussed. This was before my trial. Twelve of these clergymen agreed with the belief that advanced. Later one of these men went into his pulpit to reply to my declarations. While this state of affairs exists there can be nc solid basis on which society can rest If we can only get man to say what he really believes, then we know with what we have to deal"
 There is, we understand, Dr. Crap sey, a movement on foot among the persons here who hold the belief that you have expressed to organize in such a way as to bring you to this city SC that they may have the benefit of hearing you regularly at such times as may be agreed upon. Have you been specifically advised of this?"
 q have heard of it," replied Dr. Crapsey, "but in no definite way. My present plans will keep me in Roches ter for time at least on some such arrangement, which is as yet, how. ever, only tentative"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Three Found Frozen to Death.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. A. Miss Emma Livingstone and two chil- dren were found frozen to death yes terday afternoon in an upstairs tene ment here, with third child in aD adjoining room badly frozen. but alive. Miss Jennie Livingston called at the residence to pay visit and found her sister, Miss Emma Livingston. and one child dead in bed, one child dead on the floor md girl in the adjoin- ing room badly frozen. It Is supposed that after they retired Thursday night they became partially asphyx xiated by coal gas, and, the fire dying out, they were frozen to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

The iron bridge at Smiths factory was not put in yesterday as expected. The bridgemen had, some trouble in trying to place the big girders on ac- count of the position in which they wer loaded on the cars and had to take them to Watertown in order to get them in shape for unloading at the bridge. This work took so long that the idea of opening the bridge yesterday had to be abandoned.
 The bridge near the station was placed. causing delay of nearly an hour to the train for Waterbury at 4:46 and all that remains to be done to this structure now is the riveting.
 It is thought that the doctors will be able to save the limb of David Gregg. who met with an accident near the Watertown branch junction on Saturday evening. Mir Gregg's home is in Pottstown, Pa. and he re- ceived word shortly before the acci- dent of the serious illness of his g. years-old child, who is not expected to live.
 Mrs William O'Brien has been called to Thomaston by the death of her brother. William Harrigan, whose funeral will take place in Thomaston tomorrow morning.
 The Misses Josephine O'Brien and Mary O'Connell are visitors with rel .atives in Torrington.
 About March 1 is the new date set for the Watertown trolley line to be in o-ation.
 The trolley feed wire which was broken a couple of weeks ago by the falling of one of the big girders of the bridge was replaced this morn ing.
 C. F. Harding. formerly an en- pIoye of the OakviIIe Co, was yisi- tor here yesterday. There is an advertised letter at the local post office for Anna F. Lynch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
TOT Pimples.

Be careful of your diet: eat plenty of fruit and cereals. take vigorous ex. ercise every day, and try a solution made of one ounce of spermaceti oint. ment, 36 grains of bi-carbonate of soda and one dram of glycerine on the parts of your skin where pimples ap- pear. Put this specific on each night before retiring after having thorough ly cleansed the flesh. Leave this solu. ton on the skin for IS minutes, then wipe 1t of with a soft cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Had Lunch and Talk With Kaiser.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Mr. Meyer, the American ambassador, had an audi. ence with Emperor William yesterday and remained for luncheon with the imperial family and the immediate en. tourage of the court. Mir. Meyer was seated beside Princess Alexandra Vic toria of Sleswick-Holstein, fiancee of Prince Auguste William, fourth son of Emperor William. After the lunch. con the emperor had long converse. ton with Mir. Meyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Steamer Warren Aground.

NEWPORT. K. l., Feb. 4. - The steamer General Warren of the Enter prise Transportation company. which ran aground early yesterday on "The Dumplings." off Conanicut island. in Narragansett bay. while on the way from Fall River to New York, remains hard and fast on the rocks despite the efforts to release her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Hid Negro to Avoid . Lynchins.

GLOBE. Ariz., Feb. A thousand persons during the night surrounded the Gila county jail. intent on lynch ing William Baldwin. negro. charg- ed with the murder of Mrs. Morris and her child at Roosevelt. The prisoner had been taken from the jail and hid den by the sheriff, who gave the keys to the leaders of the mob and allowed them to search the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Art Treasures In South America.

Many pictures by velasquez may still be resting un-ecognized in South America, according to an art critic. The rough people. says he. who fur. nished the silver ingots. would yearn for presentments of the old country life and so early essays at its DOT. trayal by velasquez may still be slum- boring in remote haciendas under the shadow of the Andes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
c.ps.s. ueps..ia Leaves Army.

AUSTIN. Ter, Feb. 4-Captain W. !. Mcdonald. for sixteen years . Texas ranger, the man who called Senator Foraker names in the recent Browns vile affair and who once had under arrest some of the real culprifs. has turned hIs back oa military service He is now . stnte revenue collector. auooinfed by tbe nsw ofnk,istratiea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Memo Gehman KilIed by Tram.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Feb. 4.-Return- ing from a funeral at Emaus. Memo Gehman of Zlonsville was killed, his wife was fatally injured and their adopted son, John Fidler. was serious ly hurt when a carriage in which they were riding was struck by a freight engine of the Philadelphia and Read ing road near Emaus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
~,..,r,.,, Fire Cost s.5.ooo.

CINCINNATI. Feb 4--Fire destroy cd the plant of the Thomas kelsali company. manufacturers of office fix tures and billiard tables A number of houses adjoining were dariaged The loss is $I5.00O. ...5- =-zz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Brown.vine aar.y Hearing opens.

Brownsville Adray Hearing Opens.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The taking of testimony concerning the conduct of the colored troops at Brownsville. Tex. which resulted in the6 dismissal by the president. opened before the senate conmitte on military affairs h Washington today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
chiIdren,s Head coxerInas.

In the orient the children. who are permitted to grow up nearly nude. have their heads swa;hed in bandazes which serve as a protection from the ardent sun On the same principle in some hot countries babies caps are heavily embroidered. or trimmed with fur. or. as in Japan. incrusted with flowers. leaves and ttnseL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Linco.n ..sz...-..., sued.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Warren BecK with has filed suit for divorce from Jessie Lincoln Beckwith. daughter of Robert T Lincoln and granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln He charges dc sertion. The couple have not lived to- sether for almost seven years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
Ex-Gor~rnor HIgxIn. Improving.

CLEAN. \. r.. Feb. 4.-FoTmer Gov ersor Frank W. Higgins passed good night. and Dr. Hubbard said that the patient is slightly better. Dr. Schoti eft. saying the symptoms are slightl, mproveI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
wIIIie walled aDd winnje W

Willie walled and Winnie wheezed while wintry winds whined weirdly Willie wriggied while Winnie wheez- ed wrefchedly. Wisdom whispers, winter winds worked wheeze<- Where fore we write, -Use Kennedy's Lexa- tive Cough Syrup Nothing else 70 god Sold by H. W Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. S2G Bank street. Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-04
All headaches %

All headaches go
 When you grow wiser And learn to use
 An "EadIv Riser" Dewitts Little Early Risers. safe. sure pills.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
GIVES UP THE DEAD

Again the raging waters of the
Grand river has given up body OF
one of its victims. This time the
bodv is that of an unknown man, and
without a stitch of clothing.
Word had been received at Sho-
shone. Colorado that the body OF a
floater was on its way down the
Grand river, and yesterday morning
watchers were stationed on both sides
of the river to keep close lookout
About eleven o'clock it was seen
by the men on the north side. They
caught 1t and fastened it to the bank
with ropes, and then notified the coun
ty coroner.
The body was brought to this city
and will be held pending investiga-
tion. Owing to the fact that there was
no clothing on the body, it VIII be
hard to get clew as to the dead
mans name. He is about six feet
tall and had dark hair, but the body
had the appearance of having been in
the water for at least two weeks
Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
ENNoR's HORSE FOUND

The last of the three horses stolen
from Whitewater on Tuesday night
has been recovered by Sheriff Schrad-
err.
The Sherin's office had sent de-
scriptions of the horses all over the
valley and through eastern Utah. Last
night a horse followed II wagon and
team into Fruita from the west and
this horse was taken up and found to
answer in every way the description
of Bert Ennor's missing horse. This af
ternoon Sheriff Schrader went to
Fruita to secure the animal and Will
turn il over to Bert Ennor tonight.
The horse like, the two Armstrong
horses which were recovered on
Thursday night, gave evidence of hav
ing been driven hard.
The officers are still inclined to be-
lieve that David Hitchcock and Earl
Durley, the two escaped prisoners,
stole the three horses and either turn
cd them loose after making IA desired
Journey or the animals broke away
from the fugitive's camping place,
while tethered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
MAKES MANY IMPROVEMENTS

The Gibson Lumber company,
which recently made purchase of the
Pinnell Lumber company's business
in this city. have been making ex-
tensive improvements in their yards
and business in this city.
The yards in this city are only one
of the various auxiliary businesses
conducted in this state, where the
| Gibson company has been doing bust
ness for the past twenty years. They
have their yards also scattered in
several of the Mississippi Valley stat.
es and the ramifications of their
business are extensive. the company
doing business on a large and liberal
line.
The business in this city. which
will be constantly added to is in
charge of Mr.. o. II. Ellison, a young
man thoroughly acquainted with the
lumber business from top to bottom
and it will be his aim to give the Gus
toners of the Gibson Lumber com
pany n square deal on every article
purchased from them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
BIG DISTRICTS REPORT.
Mesa County and Palisade Irrigation
Associations Send Forth
Interesting State
ments.

r H. Bancroft secretary of the
Palisade Irrigation District and the
Mesa County Irrigation district, two
of the largest irrigation districts in
the state, has just issued his semi
annual report for each concern.
These reports show the business
transacted between January first oil
this wear and July first of this year.
The report of the Palisade district
shows that the irrigation TAX
levy for the district patrons for l9Oi
was $4,000. The total collections
were S14,O59.61. Total expenses ior
the six months just ended we're W.
441.O2. The outstanding warrants on
July first amounted to S4,296.44. Inc
warrants paid for 1906 amounted 10
Sg,SSS.1S. The cash balance on hand
July 1st was s236.97.
The report of the Mesa County dis
trict shows that the 1907 tax levy
was $4,000. The total collection
for the six months amounted to a.
O63.57. Cash on hand July first S1l5,-
AZ. Warrants paid since the first OF
January. s14,319.S5.
Total expenses, from January 1st
to July 1st, $S,476.32.
Expense warrants outstanding
July first, s1,576.32.
Contract warrants due in 1, 2, and
3 years outstanding July 1st' SIS
9O1.4S.
This Is an excellent showing for
each of the big, districts and each re-
port indicates that the affairs of each
organization are being carefully and
pro1tably handled.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
YOUNG MAN INSANE
sheriff Schrader Takes into Custody
Jesse Colburn, of Clifton.
A Pathetic Case.

Jesse Colburn, one of the best
known men of the Clifton community
and son of f. Colburn, a well known
fruit grower, was taken into custody
this morning by Sheriff Schrader and
brought to this city and placed In
the county jail.
For a number of weeks the young
man has been in an insane condition
but as he was only violent at times
his family was loathe TO turn him
over to the officers and cared for him
the best they could at home. How
ever, a short time ago he attacked his
father striking him on the head. Yes
terday he grew very violent again and
last night Sheriff Schrader was com
municated with and asked to visit
the home today and take the young
man into custody. This the officer did.
Today young Colburn seems to be
quite rational but spells of violent in
sanity come upon his suddenly at any
time. He is a strong, healthy look
ing young fellow but his mind has
been affected for a long period. His
condition is very pathetic.
The unfortunate man Will probab-
ly be arraigned before Judge Sulli-
van. of the county court in a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
ALL TRAINS LATE
Thousands of People Pass Through
Here En- Route to the
Educational Assn.

During the past twenty-fOur hours
hundreds and hundreds of people
from every eastern state, en- route to
Los Angeles, California, TO attend the
sessions of the National Educational
association, have passed through
Grand junction.
All trains from the east were late
last night in reaching the city owing
to this additional passenger traffic.
No. was made up in three sections
and No. 1 was in four sections. Reg
ular No. 3 this afternoon was crowd
ed with the tourists and was follow
ed by one or two extra sections.
Tonight and tomorrow total of
several thousand delegates will go
through the city.
This is another of those golden OPP
portunities to advertise the Grand
Valley and Grand Junction by dis
tributing circulars and other litera-
ture on these special trains as they
pass through the city.
Practically every state east of Colo
RADIO is represented i'm the delegations
going over the Rio Gande and
through Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

The two horses stolen from Mrs.
Armstrong. residing near Whitewater
on Tuesday night were returned to
her yesterday by Charles Schrader,
the sheriff. While driving to Fruita
on Thursday Sheriff Schrader saw
two horses running loose. They
closely resembled the missing Arm
strong horses. However the sheriff
was unable to overtake them, They
were moving northeastward, As soon
as he returned to the city he asked
Chief of Police O'Neil to keep on the
lookout and the police officer found
the two animals in the street near
his home He took them in charge
and they proved to be the Armstrong
horses. They were returned to their
owner yesterday. Each horse had n
short rope around its neck and the
indications were that the horses had
broken loose from hitching posts.
There is but little doubt that the
animals had been stolen, ridden hard
and they either succeeded in breaking
away from the thieves or were turned
loose.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
NEW TRAIN TOMORROW

The new laundry train, which will
be inaugurated tomorrow my the Rio
Grande. viii leave this city at 1880
a. m. and returning leave Glenwood
Springs at 1880 p. IN. arriving in this
city at 1925 p. m. The new train
is put on for the accommodation of
those who desire to spend the day at
Glenwood Springs and return at an
hour which will not make it so late
at night 1t ought to be one of the
most popular trains in the country
Agent Hum, of the Rio Grande has
been bosting the train the past week
or more and he hopes for big pat
ronage. The train will be run every
| Sunday, alternately by the Rio
1 Grande and the Midland roads.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
FALLS OFF RIM ROCK

While mountain climbing with a
number of friends. l. c. Hart, the
Young operator, had the misfortune
to fall off the rim rock on the west
end of Grand Mesa and badly break
his left foot The party had made the
climb to Walkers pond on horseback
and had walked the remainder of the
distance to the rim. The injured man
was carried to the horses and from
there rode to town where he was Civ
en- medical attention. Last evening
the Young man was improving and ii
is thought that he will not lose the
use of the injured member.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

II is something of a surprise, but
THE PICTURE SHOP has got to
move and September first has been
set as the date. Until that time Fo-
ToGRAFER DEAN is going to give
you the benefit of reduced prices on
photos, something never before done
by the PICTURE SHOP. and a trick
that will not be repeated, so don't
pass this opportunity up.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
THE DELINQUENTs ARE
BEING MADE PAY VI

Up to today the sheriffs Office has
succeeded in collecting a total OF
S2S5.11 from delinquent tax payers
There is no harder or more strenu-
GUS work in the collecting line thar
going after delinquent tax payers.
There yet remains about $1,000 if
the delinquent tax list.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

Monday the members of the city
council and Mayor wentworth make
their trip of inspection to Hannah
creek. over the proposed route of the
mountain water line and to the site
of the proposed head gate. All the
aldermen are anxious to make the
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

A. c. Newton. the former editor
and at present fruit grower, is prepar-
ing to harvest an immense crop of
raspberries from his ranch on Fruit
Ridge. He is finishing up the work
of harvesting one of the best cherry
crops grown on any ranch in the val
ley this season, crop that was big
and profitable as well as rich in quail
ity
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

1t is announced that w. II. Ban
nister's elephants, one of which holds
a high perch on the roof of his big
double store on Mains treet while the
others are located here and there
over the county, will take on n new
spell of activity on next Wednesday,
July 10th, and will be seen on the
streets of Grand Junction. Watch for
them
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

This morning about eleven O'Clock
a man so drunk that he could only
move along the sidewalk by hold
ing to the walls, and made poor prog
ress at that, attracted much atten-
tion on Fourth street. a drunken
man is rarely ever seen. Fire Chief
Rogers was notified and with the aid
OF an express wagon got the man to
the city jail. He will be arraigned in
court this evening If sober enough to
answer the charge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

A good sized delegation of Fruita
fans Will come up tomorrow with the
Fruita ball team to watch the contest
between the latter and the Grand
Junction team. The game promises
to be the swiftest of the season. There
will be large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
NINE CARS SHIPPED

During the week ending yesterday
nine full car loads of fruit were ship
ped from Palisade.
The shipments included apricots,
peaches, early apples and some small
fruits.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06
TRYING TO SELL BONDS

The town of Palisade is now offer
ing for sale 900 worth of bonds,
issued for the purpose of building the
towns mountain water system. The
bonds aye to be issued in denomina-
tons of $1,000 each and they are to
bear per cent interest. The bonds
will be payable at the end of fifteen
years.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

1t is said that the town of Rifle now
has a fast and well trained fire de
partment. They made a run of two
blocks from the fire house on Thurs
day. connected up and had water go
ing all In period of 80 seconds.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

See Lowe Brothers, timers for
Windows and store awnings, put up
complete in any stripe and size.
Phone Black 1894 or call at 126 N.
9TH street, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

Otto Essenger. a representative of
the big Sells-Floto shows, is in town
today completing the arrangements
for the performances in this city on
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

The new tailor shop is prepared
to make gentlemen's clothes to order
and clean and repair ladies' and gem
tlemen's clothing. All work guaran-
teed. /. Berger 314 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

Henry Busch the young man, who
following an attack of violent insan-
ity, became very Ill, is still in a criti-
cal condition at the county jail and
there is not much for his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

William B. Douglass, of Washing
ton, d. c. said to be connected with
one of the governmental departments
is in town today. He is en- route for
western points.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

There was one belated celebrater
before Judge Hill of the police court
this morning He got the regulation
fines and costs but was unable to
pay up.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

In future female garters will bear
the union label. We shall watch
with great deal of interest to see If
they will work peaceably with nom
union hosiery. National Elk's Jour
nal, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

The Palisade apricot crop is just
about all harvested and the fruit
has netted the growers a neat sum
the price never having been less thar
two dollars per crate this season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

The largest and best line of all
kinds of buckskin gloves ever brought
to this city is now on exhibition at
Harry l.. Hiatt's. 1t will pay you TO
see this line before buying.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

Mrs. S. B. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter Miss Mabel, arrived home this
morning from two weeks visit with
friends in Denver and Colorado
SPRINGS.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

James NJ. Cameron the ticket brok-
er and cigar man, has just installed a
large electric fan in his place of bust
ness, adding to the comfort and atrac-
tive room.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

See the line of ladies, children's IS
and mems hose at 10 cents Is cents
and 2 pairs for 25 cents at the 5 and
10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

There are no better buggies, wag-
ons or harness to be found in the
Grand valley than those shown by c..
p. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

Don't forget the $4,000 buggy to
be given away at the county fair for
the best box of apples, by C. P. Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

All the latest designs in cornaces
metal and sheet iron work can be
furnished by ]. H. Lane 121 S. 9th
street. at reasonable prices.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

Going to celebrate Fourth Of July
All right The Suitorium has largest
stock of fireworks in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-06

A. Burgeron, the piano tuner is
still in town and solicits your tuning
at Bannisters or Anderson's piano
store at 527 Main street.