davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

Here's what the Salt Lake Herald
of yesterday says:
That consumers of fruit and vege-
tables in Salt Lake City are being
robbed is generally conceded. The
question is being asked, are the pro-
ducers of fruits and vegetables in
Utah also being robbed? A compare
tive study which Professor George
Thomas of the Agricultural college of
Utah has just completed between the
prices of farm produce at the farm
in Utah and in Colorado points to the
conclusion that the Utah farmers are
not the harvesters of the high prices
which prevail in this city.
Professor Thomas has spent nearly
month in the fruit and vegetable
producing valleys of Colorado. pri-
marily for the purpose of studying
the methods of marketing used by the
Colorado farmers. He states that
garden and orchard produce is cheap
er in Utah at the farm than at any
place in Colorado which he visited.
For example: The Grand function
Fruit association ian associa ation of
fruit growers) is refusing $3.50 per
box for pears. confident that 1t Will
get its price. 81. Utah farmers south
of Salt Lake City have sold large
quantities of the same fruit to a Chi
cago buyer for $1.75 per boz.
The same Chicago buyer II as n con-
tract with peach growers at Provo
for their crop of peaches at SD cents
a case. and has his contract secured
by deposit of $1,000 in a Provo
bank. The Grand Junction Fruit as
sociation refused to sell their pro
duct to this buyer for SIPS case,
holding to the price which they have
been getting 81 40 per case Prices
on potatoes and cantalolLpes and other
vegetables and fruits, Professor
Thomas says. show th same differ-
ence.
In Colorado" Prot essor Thomas
says. THE farmers hn We done what
the Utah farmers shB uld do. IheS
have cut out the nIidid lie men. TheS
have organized and SEN directly TO the
consumer. AS resu 1t the farmer
in Colorado with TWEEN ty acres owns
an automobile, and the ten-acre trur
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS
THAT 1T is FOR ALL.
Referring to the Telegraphie Report
Regarding a Change in University
lie Has Something Ito Say.

= This morning in a conversa- ::
:: tion with the Sentinel man Gov. =
= BuchteI referred to the dispatch ::
+ printed in this an other papers +
= throughout the state yesterday, =
= sent out from Denver, to the =
= effect that a change is about to =
:. be made in the policy of the :
:. Denver University and that it is =
= to be made strictly inter-denom- =
!: national. and Gov Buchtel, who :
. is chancellor of the university, 4"
= has some interesting things to .
:: say =
Gov Buchtel states:
THE University of Denver is a de-
nominational institution only in the
sense that the Methodist Episcopal
Church owns the property and stands
as sponsor for the institution. All
the churches are repres ented in the
various faculties of instruction and
the charter requires that no religious
test shall ever be applied to students
who enter. The first graduate is DR..
p. V. Carlin of Denver. a Roman
Catholic At the recent commence
ment DIR. Carlin was given an hon
orary masters degree and the COM
mencement address was given by
Father O'Ryan.
The donations to the University
during the past year for the mainte-
nance of the work at University Park
aggregate forty thousand dollars.
Only eight thousand dollars were
given by Methodists and thirty-two
thousand dollars were given by peo-
pie who are not church adherents,
All this money from outside friends
was secured by the Chancellor.
"One of the new professors for this
year is Professor Julian T. Barclay.
the grandson of Alexander Campbell.
The Chancellor has been seeking him
for more than two years in order that
conspicuous member of the church
of the Disciples might be in the Lib
eral Arts faculty.
"All the professional schools have
autonomous life. In medicine, law.
dentistry and music the faculties are
not chosen by the trustees of the Uni
versity on nomination of the Chan
cellor, but they are chosen by inde-
pendent Boards of Trustees in each
district school. No institution
could be managed in any broad
er spirit than the University of Den
YER The Chancellor insists every
year that no possible political color
shall come into the selection of the
men for honorary degrees. Three
years ago at the Chancellor's sugges-
ton, the honorary degree of L. L. ID.
was given to Senator Teller. 1t was
given the next year to Mr.. C. j.
Hughes. This year that degree was
given to Chief Justice Steele. to form
er Chief Justice Gabbert and to the
new federal judge, Robert Lewis
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

most memorable occasions in Grand
functions history.
The site of the Y. NJ. c. A. building
is on the corner of Fifth street and
Rood avenue. Four lots were pur-
chased here at a cost of $4,000. Plans
Will soon be completed for the $780,
900 Y. NJ. C. A. building, one of the
finest and most modern in the state.
and the construction work will start
at an early date. To the visitors to
the city The Sentinel would say that
$4,000 was raised for the Y. NJ. C. A.
in just twelve days during n campaign
this spring. No city its size in the
country has such a record
There is no question but what hun
dreds and hundreds of people will
witness the ceremonies tomorrow AT
ternoon, yes thousands should be
there.
A more opportune time for the
ground breaking could not have been
selected. with such distinguished men
as Gov. Buchtel and Bishop Warren
already in the city and a probability
of Vice President Fairbanks coming.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

grower spends his winters in Cali
fornia."
Among other places Prof. Thomas
visited Grand Junction, DeBeque,
Rifle. Greeley the great potato town,
Rocky Ford, famous for its cantal-
oupes. sending out last season 800
carl Dads, and Canyon City. Each OF
these places has its own fruit grow
ers- organization Eastern fruit buy
ers who come To these places speak
of the Utah farmers as dead easy
Mormons." The Agricultural college
at Logan, Professor Thomas thinks
will urge the Utah farmers to organ
ize as the Colorado farmers have
done
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
WILL FAIRBANKS BE
HERE TOMORROW

:. As far as can be learned this
:. afternoon no one has any posi-
:. tive information to the effect
= that Charles W Fairbanks. vice
:. president of the United States,
= Will be in this city tomorrow for
: visit of any duration whatever.
= There is probability that the
!. distinguished gentleman Will
:. pass through the city some time
: tomorrow but from the informa-
!: tion at hand there seems to be
: but little chance of his remain
= ing over here for any length of
: time whatever.
:. 1t is hoped tn at he will spend
: some time with us If he comes
: through and certainly royal
:. welcome will be given him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

Beginning with tonight Cady's res
|turant will be open from now on tt
the public for evening trains.
Regular Saturday night dance to
night and no dance tomorrow night.
Beginning with tonight Cady's
restaurant Will be open from now OF
to the public for the evening trains
Regular Saturday night dance to-
night and no dance tomorrow night.
Della Margaret Lumsden, teacher
of piano SCI Grand avenue.
b Beginning tonight, Cady's restau
rant will be open from now on to the
public for the evening trains.
Gold coin poultry and stock food
the best on earth at Platt's Enter
prise feed store. $50 Main st.
Fred Mantey is unloading car OF
Joe Moon buggies and surreys to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olien, OF
Greeley. were arrivals in the city
this morning to attend the confer
S->S.
+ Mrs. Joseph Lester returned yes.
terday from a visit In Salida.
Good plumbing means good health
]. e. Mckenzie.
Bracelets are going to be worn
more than ever this fall and winter
see our beautiful line. Primrose
Jeweler.
Haven't we got little the best
of our competitors In the harness
line? Fred Mantey-What do you
think about II.
II you are contemplating camp
ing trip you will do we'll to see Harry
l.. Hiatt for your outfit. Tents, stow
es. chairs. etc.
For n pleasant eveningle enter
tainment attend the Majestic theatre
Festoon and La WALLER Mech
Chains are all the rage this fall. see
or- fine assortment. Primrose
Jews,ler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
a SERIOuS CHARGE.

Yesterday afternoon late Robert T..
Smith, connected with the Easement
Cattle company, was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by William Young
cattlcman charging Smith with
grand larceny. Smith was arrested,
arrzligned before Judge Sweeney anil
gave bond in the sum of $3.50 for ap-
pearancc at IA preliminary hearing ON
September Zenith. Young claims that
Smith stole some young calves.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
HE WAS IMPRESSED
AND WOULD PROFIT.
Utah Professor Who Visited Grand
Junction Last Week Gives Out
Observation-Disclosures In
Salt Lake.

!: A few days ago The Sentinel !
= exclusively announced the pres :
: ence in this city of Prof. Thomas :
: of the Utah Agricultural College. :
: for the purpose of studying fruit :
!: conditions and the methods used =
. in handling the fruit and selling =
:. it on the eastern markets. The :
= Sentinel said at the time that he :
. was surprised and impressed by :
= what ne saw.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
BREAK GROUND
ON TOMORROW
Great Event of Local History When Formal In
augeration of Building of Y. M. c. A. Build
ing Will Take Place at q p. m.---Warren,
Buchtel and Maybe Fairbanks VIII Par
ticipate.

. Tomorrow afternoon half o'clock the formal
ground breaking" for the erection magnficen c.
A. building OF Grand Junction will
OF the city and
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

Harry L. Hiatt can supply you with
everything for the horse. His har-
ness and saddles are made at home
and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

Mrs. Hall. of Sioux Falls, S. D..
writes: II have used your wonder
full Billiards. Horehouni Syrup, on
my children for five years. Its re-
suits have been wonderful" Sold
by c. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

Very low rates over the Rio Grandn
to Montrose and return account West
ern Slope Fair and Woodmen of the
World Log Rolling Sept 17th to
goth. Call on d. &. r. c.. agent for
particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

Call Barton 4 Terrill when yol
want a hack to meet a train. a rig for
drive or n wagon for heavy NOV
ing. They give you good service
Corner of Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

A new consignment of late novels
at the Postofiice Book store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

]. e. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

Scissors to grind and UNI
brellas to mend. Lynch. 201 Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

wANTED-A school girl to work for
her board. Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

LOST-A white Isle threat glove on
9th between Colorado and Sorith.
Leave here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

New car of Joe Moon buggles Just
ln.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FoUND-The only lawn mower grind
er in the city-Lyneh. POI Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

wANTED-Compete girl for house
work. $4,000 per month. Apply to
Mrs. S. G. McMullin, mornings at
LaCourt hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

LoST-Red pocketbook oontai ming
some money and ying valued lnigh-
ly for its associations. Liberg ! re-
ward. Leave here or notify H. T.
DeI.ong-
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-Flve acres of fruit land
containing house, barn. chicken
house cistern, cellar. two miles
from city. Inquire Phone Red 2,264
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

new fall -s2.5O-Loenler
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

WANTED-Coal miners at South
Canon Colo, five miles west of
Glenwood Springs. Contract OF day
wages. Good board and bunk
house. Comfortable homes for
married men. Store and saloon in
camp, South Canon Coal Co. Robt.
Brown, Supt. Phone Glenwood 75.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-Five room house fur
nished or unfurnished. Apply 1147
Malns
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

Seats on sale at Haskell's pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

LOST-A heavy, brown unlined
Cravenstt oNercoat t,dtweert 7uh
and Grand and 12th street cross
ing of Independent ditch. Finder
please return to tht~ office
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, small family. Phone juno
tion 467 or apply at sos n. 7th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
Millinery Department

This is headquarters for Correct Styles,
and "Smart Headwear." We show moth
ing but the Latest Styles, and ask nothing
but the Smallest Prices.-Make a visit to
our Millinery Department., and learn the
styles.-It is better than Fashion Book.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-New three-room frame
house. not plastered. Must be NOV
ed from lots. Call at 635 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-A team of mares and a
colt, Apply 636 n. 4th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

With Theodore Lorch and an Excel.
lent supporting company of Speciall-
Selected Artists.
Management of Pelton & Shutter
Complete Scenic and Electrical Equip
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-A snap for cash buyer
two ten-acre tracts of Orchard
Mesa land close in. Magill & Walk
er.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished large
room, furnace heat. 500 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR RENT-Three room house furn-
ished. Apply to N. N. Smith 441
Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR RENT-Fiye room house. Ap-
ply at 324 n. Spruce.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-A real estate business.
Apply to NJ. G. Woolverton, HAT
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

, + = + + + = + = r = - = .
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-Seven room house, mod
ern furnace heat. Call at S2S Ou-
ray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-A valuable team. milch
cows, heifers, calves, spring wagon
harnesses, range and heating stove
j. II. Adron, 941 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-An excellent pair OF
field glasses. Bargain. Chas. GashG
Room > Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-Wagon and double set
of harness. team Weighing $500.
High School Basement.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

inRton three years ago, to become pay
master general Of the navy, has been
residing on Connecticut avenue. He has
been seeking a home OF his own, and
through the office Of Arthur D. Addison
he was successful In securing such a
house as would please him best. IL IS
understood the purchase price was ap-
proximately $4,000.
AR. and Mrs. Cridler. who are now
residing abroad. gave many pleasant
entertainments IN the house during
their occupancy Of II. Mrs. Cridler be-
ing recognized as one OF the most de-
lightful entertainers Of the official set,
with an enviable reputation as a dinner
hostess.
In the immediate neighborhoOd are the
homes OF DR.. George F. Becker, Henry
NJ Hoyt. Admiral Charles II. Davis.
Thomas NJ. Chatard. Judge Edward D.
White, Edward McCauley. John B.
Alexander, IT.. DR.. John r. Wellington,
and the Rev. Thomas S. Lee, at the
parsonage OF st Matthew's Church
This is the second sale within the past
two months on that square. the resi-
dence Of F. Odin Horstman. at no
having been purchased by George How
ard. treasurer OF the National Savings
and Trust Company, in April
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Admiral Secures Famous
House in Social
District.

One Of the many handsome residences
Of the city changed hands last week in
the sale Of the attractive home Of
Thomas W. Cridler former Third As
sistant Secretary Of State. which was
purchased by Rear Admiral II. T. 3!
Harris. L. 5. n
The location Of the house. 17OS Rhode
Island avenue. Is one Of the best IA the
city. The house is surrounded by the
homes OF many persons OF social and
official prominence. and IS almost di-
rectly in the center Of the fashionable
circle
Built OF graystone. three stories high,
with a generous frontage on Rhode Isl
and avenue. ii is such a house as Will
command attention by reason Of it's
quiet beauty and total lack OF that gar
ishness which IS unfortunately too pre-
dominant a characteristic OF some OF
the later built residences.
Admiral Harris. who came to Wash
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Pennsylvania Capitalist
Buys Property as In
VeStment.

One Of the most important realty deals
of the past few months was the sale by
auction on Wednesday last of the old
established Hamilton Hotel at the north
east corner OF Fourteenth and X streets
northwest, directly facing on Franklin
Park. The novelty OF a sale by auction
OF such a noted establishment was suf-
icient to draw a good crowd composed
of prominent realty dealers vino were
interested 10 see whether values were
holding and also number OF capitalists
who were ready to buy IL a favorable
opportunity presented TO secure a fair
bargain. The general consensus of opin-
ion prior TO the sale was that a figure
somewhere near SO per foot would be
realized. which would make the total
amount reach over 100000
The central position, the great ad-
vance in values along Fourteenth street
and the desirable location all being
taken into consideration Il was no sur
prise that the bidding rapidly mounted
10 S100,0O0 without a break and required
slight urging upon the part of Auc-
tioneer Thomas Bowling It finally
reached Sl05.000. and was knocked down
10 William Little, Of Towanda, Pa, who
Il was stated bought IT as an investment.
The Hamilton Hotel has long been one
of the landmarks Of the District. Erect
Cd in the early fifties, It was occupied
as a school by Zalmon Richards and
his brother, A. c. Richards, for several
years and was known as Rugby Acad-
envy 1t is well remembered by many Of
the older citizens as the educational
home Of their earlier years. About the
outbreak Of the civil war it was con-
verted into a fashionable boarding house
or hotel and has ever since been used
for the purpose, having been the tempor-
airy home Of many prominent people in
social and official life.
The lot fronts IS feet on X street with
a depth OF 147 feet on Fourteenth street
and contains LIP square feet of ground.
which at the sale price equals $40 per
foot excluding the improvernents.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
SUBURBAN REALTY MEN WANT HOT WEATHER
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

u street northwest. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-John p.
Polk ct ux. 10 William q. Kinsman. lot
lSS. square 231 $40.
ct ux to William p. Atwell and Fannie
Mcneil Atwell. part lot s. block &c. $40
% o street northeast-Jacob T. Fechtig
10 William c. Fechtig, lot 81, square go,
q street northeast, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets-Hannah T. Dono-
van to william b. Wheatley, part
original lot !, square 9S2, $40.
Addition 70 Anacostia-Henry A. Girls
waId ct ux. to Frances V. Davenport,
part lots 157 and i5S, $40.
Waggaman * Ridouts addition
Henry r. Dulany ct al. receivers. to
Spencer y. Prentiss. lots Sc. 63, "a, block
Twelfth street southeast. between d
aud T. streets-Robert L. y. Kreiter to
Fannie NJ. Kreiter. lot 43. square 992. $40.
Addition to Beleir Helghts-James G,
Hooe ct ux- TO James ID. Whipley, lot
ngieside-Hobart Z. Berrian to Har-
riett +. Berrian. lot IS. block s, $40.
Brookland-William b. Berlin ct ux. TO
Edward r. BatCman. lots l and 2, square
Holmead Manor-John II. Lloyd ct ux
to James w. Harper, lot lO6. square 28S0
Meridian HIn-WiIliam c. Borden ct
ux to Noel W. Barksdale, lot 90, block
H. SIC
North Columbia Helghts-Blanche r.
Johnston 10 Fulton r. Gordon, lot %.
square 4, SO.
First addition TO Washington High
Iands-Charles G.. Taylor to Samuel r.
Gates. lot \. square 6095 and lot SO,
square 6129, SO.
l. street northwest, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-Redheld Proctor
ct ux. TO Wilhelmina b. G. Blatchford,
uarts lots IL and ". square lgS and part
lots and 3, square 1877, 80.
X street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-YiIhelmina B. c..
Blatchford TO Redfield Proctor, part lot
6S and part original lot 10, square 2lS,
SO.
Park View-James l.. Davenport ct
UX. to Aiiddaugh & Shannon Unc). part
lots 50 to "a. square 1914. SO
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS LOT
IS SOLD FOR $4,000

Through the office of ]. 3. Weimer
in connection with that of Moore &
Hill, j. VI. Lawrence, OF Cleveland. has
purchased a fifty-foot lot on the north
side Of Wyoming avenue, between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets.
Washington Heights. lying between the
handsome residences OF William T
Moses and Henry II. Ward. The lot
contains 500 square feet, and the price
paid is put at $1,000 Mr.. Lawrence.
who is a retired capitalist Of the City
on the Lake, viii build a fine residence
and make this city his future winter
home.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
BUILDING HOME FOR AGED
AT LANGD0N, COST $1,000

John G. Deichmann lJas designed and
Will builC twO-story frame dwelling
for use Of the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged, at Langdon, D. c. The
cost is placed at $500. The building is
10 be for use of the farmers upon the
place and is a much needed addition.
This institution was founded by the
late Mrs. George Utermehle and is now
maintained largely through the benevol-
lence Of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. z. Nor
ment. 1t is in most flourishing cOndi-
Hon and is doing much noble work
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
PLANNING FOR EXTENSION
TO MT. VERNON SEMINARY

Harding & Upman. architects. have
been commissioned by Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Somers to prepare plans for remodeling
and making an addition to the large
brick house at the north
west corner Of NJ and Eleventh streets
northwest. which Is now occupied as an
annex 10 the Mt. Vernon Seminary. The
extension will be twenty-five by fifty
two feet in size, three Stories high, and
fitted with all modern equipment for
use as dormitOries. The cost will ap-
proximate $1,000
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
BIDS ALL RECEIVED
FOR NEW HUB STORE

Bids were received yesterday from
builders FOR alterations and additions 20
the store and Office building at the
southeast corner Of Fourteenth street
and New York avenue. which Clarence
H Reizenstein, proprietor OF the Hub
furnishing store, viii have made for
use as his future stand.
The plans, which arc elaborate. we're
prepared by OscCr Vogt. architect. and
when the changes are made will make
a very creditablc addition to the hand
some store buildings Of the city.
As soon as the bids can be tabulated
and an estimate made the contract will
be awarded, as the new store must be
ready by September I.
It is expected the estimates will run
close to $1,000
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
TWO TWO-S STORY DWELLINGS
PLANNED BY A. L. TEELE

A. /. Teele will build two two-story
brick dwellings at 2S1l and 2S13 Twenty
second street northeast. Architect A. H.
Beers prepared the plans and viii have
charge OF the construction. II is esti-
mated the houses will cost about 5000
1t is not 50 long ago that Twentieth
street northeast would have been con-
sidered as some distance in the COun-
try. but the great number Of new dwell
lings erected in that locality now give
II much the appearance OF the more
crowded central section.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
ARCHITECT RECEIVES BIDS
FOR HANGER RESIDENCE

Bids are being received by Architect
William ]. Palmer for the construction
Of the handsome home which ne has
designed for c. W. w Hanger. or the
Bureau of Labor. The house is TO be
erected near Sheridan circle. The de-
sign is Of the modified Flemish, and
bids fair TO prove one of the most
artistic Of the several fine and costly
residences surrounding the circle.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS
BUILDING ON eleventh ST.

John H. Lloyd, builder. will erect four
two-story brick dwellings at 1913 to 1913
Eleventh street northwest, at an esti-
mated cost of $1,000 The plans we're
prepared by n. T. Halter Company.
architects, and provide all the conve-
uiences and equipment of modern
dwellings. Mr.. Lloyd has erected quite
number Of houses in this locality, and
has been very successful in furnishing
neat and attractive houses for home
seekers.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
THREE-ST0RY ADDITION
TO JOHN Bolts HOUSE

John Bolt has taken out permit for
the construction Of a three-story brick
addition TO his residence at I701 Twenty
first street northwest The plans were
prepared by Architects wyeth and Cres-
son. and the contract awarded 10 John
McGregor. at an estimated cost of 8. 800