davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
EVENTS OF
NEXT WEEK

New York. Sept. 26.-Among tn,
important news events scheduled fol
next week are the following:
Monday.
VIM. II. Taft will begin a speak.
ing tour of the Dakotas, to be, con
tinued during the week in Iowa
Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas.
American Bankers association will
begin annual convention in Denver
with sessions of the savings bank
and clearing house sections,
Democrats of New Jersey will meet
in state convention at Trenton to
nominate presidential electors.
Tuesday.
Sixteenth annual session of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress will con-
Vene in Albuquerque, n. Nj.
Michalemas Day, the feast of St
Michael, the Archangel
Wednesday.
American Bankers association will
open general session of thirty-fourth
annual convention in Denver.
Commandery in chief of the Mill
tary Order of Loyal Legion will open
convention in Burlington. VT
Thursday.
American battleship fleet is sched-
uled to arrive at Manila and will be
given great public and official recep-
tion.
Two-cent postage rate between
United States and Great Britain goes
into effect.
Massachusetts Democratic State
convention in Faneuil Hall. Boston
Michigan Democratic state conven-
tion in Saginaw.
Saturday.
International conference of Ital-
ians residing in foreign lands will
begin in Rome.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
THEY NAME THEIR TICKET.

The Republicans of Gunnison
county nominated their county
ticket today. 1t is conceded general
ly to be the strongest the party has
ever put up in this county. The
nominees are:
Clerk, John Langston; treasurer
Ernest Miller; assessor, John Wolf /;
Judge, Prof. George l.. Dilworth /;
sheriff. Emerson Carr: commission
ers. Frank Lightley and NJ. A. Deer
ing: coroner, DR.. Ridgley; superin-
tendent of schools, Luella Johnson;
surveyor, Judge Aiken; representa-
tive, DR.. ]. w. Rockefeller.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Five hundred Democrats and Re
publicans at Swink, Colo. cheered to
the echo last night when District At
torney s. Harrison White of Pueblo,
who is "A candidate for the supreme
court, declared in a public address
that Bryan's bank deposit guaranty
was the only remedy for panics and
other banking ills. White devoted
almost his entire speech to pointing
out that such plan was the sole
preventive of such failures as that of
the Rocky Ford bank. 1t was a night
of enthusiasm for Swink Democrats.
The rink was crowded and listeners
filled each window. Other speakers
We're w. II. McCaskell, candidate for
the legislature; Il. w. Mcdaniel, can
didate for county judge; j. H. Crow
ley, candidate for the state senate,
and Sheriff II. w. Potter. candidate
for recollection. National and state
issues were discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Foreman Bushly of the Grand
Junction sugar factory was here on
Wednesday looking over the beet
crop in this district. and one of his
remarks in the hearing of a reporter
was that Delta beets were better
sugar producers than those grown
in any other part of the state with
but one exception and that was at
Rifle and Grand valley. 1t is esti-
mated that the crop here will run
is tons to the acre against Is tons
last season.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
........sses........,
Living cost-Wases.

Has cost of living increased
faster than have wages? The
answer is found in the follow
ing table OF two lines:
Increase.
Cost of living ......49 per cent
Wages ............19 per cert
Frank w. Hitchcock. now
National Republican chairman,
former first assistant postmas-
ter-general, recommended a
s5.000,000 increase in the COM
pensation of letter carriers. CIV
ing as his reason that cost OF
living has materially increased.
Salaries of senators and repre-
sentatives were increased 80 per
cent, and many speeches were
made in both bodies to show
that SO heavy has been the in
crease in living cost that the
raise in congressional salaries
was necessary. lest only wealthy
men be able to accept Office in
either branch of the congress.
Need any housewife be told
these facts? Is there a head of
a family who does not realize
their truth?
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

MIR. Bryan says, keep the
Chinese out" Mr.. Taft says,
ais II not the duty Of members
of Congress and Of the Execu-
tive to disregard the unreason-
able demand of a part of the
community deeply prejudiced
upon this subject In the far
west, and insist upon extending
justice and courtesy to peo-
Pile from whom we are deriving
and are likely to derive such I'M
mense benefit in the way of in
ternationaI trade" IN OTHER
CHINESE IN.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Free Nctlhodis, .

Corner Seventh and Main. Regu-
lar services Sunday school at 10
am. Preaching at IL am, followed
by class meeting. Preaching at 1880
pm.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880
pm. during the fall and winter
months.
Rev. Mrs. j. w. Glazier will oceu-
py the pulpit tomorrow morning.
You ought to come to church. We
do welcome all Seats are free.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

This year 500 cars of peaches will
be shipped from Utah. In a very
few years the Green River district
Mil double the output. Under aver
age conditions from 500 to 1000
boxes of peaches are produced per
acre. In the meantime melons, can
taloupes especially, will be shipped
in great quantities while the peach
trees are growing.-Green River Dis
patch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
chrisiinn-isruiin.

Bible day-don't forget 1t. There
will be Il special program in the
morning. both in Bible school and
morning service. The school num-
bered 90 last Lords day. Help us
10 mass the 100 mark tomorrow, Don't
fail to he ON time at 9:i5.
The morning theme will be
"Training for Service" Service at
II am. At this service we hope to
organize Training for Service class
Evening service at s; subject, The
supreme Duty of the Church,
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Durkin came up
from Grand Junction last evening for
a few days visit with the latter's
sister. Mrs. M. A. Wood. Mr.. Durkin
is conductor on the Denver & Rio
Grande road. running out of Grand
Junction.-Telluride journal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
THEY ARE NOT AFRAID OF THE
"sITE,"

"The speech may sound somewhat
unfavorable from the railroad point Of
view, but Wall Street believes that
Secretary Taft's public bark does not
necessarily portend a serious bite later
on."-From the Stock Market Report
printed in the New York Journal Of
Commerce (Rep.) Issue Of July 2s,
1903, page 3.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Miss Edna Brownwell and James
II. Purdy of Grand Junction, came
down to Montrose quietly today ana
were joined in matrimony by Judge
i. w. Howe. Both are prominent
and popular in their home city
Noutrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

All Of the rsbheries committed BY
all Of the insurance companies in all
times in the past does net amount to
sue-afth Of the rebberies committed
under the Bingley law In enc single
year.-Gsv. Abort Cunnins (RsHA
~ iewa .
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Twenty cars of cants have been
shipped up to now. The second pool
netted the growers 96% cents for
standards and s1.01A u for Jumbos.
This was for the second and thlrd
cars sent out. The fourth car netted
97h for standards, $1.30 Jumbos.
and 45h cents on ponies.-Green
River Dispatch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

The welfare of the farmer Is the
welfare of the nation. and both self
interest and gratitude on our part
should prompt us all to accord to
Them fair treatment and impartial JUS
tice in the enactment of laws and in
their eRforceneRt.-HeR. Joseph RUS
tell of Missouri, Jan. 81, 1ssS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Cl,ristinn Scicncc.

First church of Christ Scientist.
500 White avenue.
Services at II am: subject, lie
ality." Sunday school at 9;45 am.
Meeting Wednesday Mt pm.
Free reading room open from 10
am. TO pm. each day of the week
except Sunday.
The public cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Frank ID. Keifer. of this county,
according to the list published in yes
terday's Denver News, has contribut-
ed Sl.00 to the Bryan campaign
fund. MIR. Keifer is the first Mesa
county man to get his name in the
big list of contributions being COM
piled. as subscriptions come in, by
the Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

MIR. and Mrs. i. A. Bray We're at
the train today to meet the formers S
sister, Miss Maude Bray, who was
returning to her home in Gunnison
from visit to Grand Junction,
where she took the civil service eX-
-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Congregational.

Sunday school at 10 am. a. b.
Campbell. superintendent. Glasses
for scholars of all ages.
Preaching service at IL am. sub
iect for morning sermon, The Full
ness of Time" continuing "The Man
From Galilee" series.
Evening preaching service at s.
Subject, "The Evolution of Peter"
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
German Evangelical lutheran

Located at Eighth and Rood.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Service at IL am; subject, Hos
tility to the Truth.
Service at Rhone school house at
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Sheriff Schrader made determ-
ined stand against pool selling and
the selling of liquors at the fair. In
consequence there was no gambling
or drunks at the fair grounds this
year.-Church News.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Capt. and Mrs. III. Winton, who
have been enjoying camp life this
summer at their coal mine. came
down Wednesday and went to Grand
Junction Thursday for visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Howard Fletch-
er-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

This will be rally day for our sun
day school. Every scholar is urged
to be present on time. We want to
begin promptly with a full school.
Those who do not attend school reg
ulsriy, please make ii n point to be
present next Sunday There are
whole families, hard worked people
through the week, who are always
present-every member on time.
There will be brief, brisk rousing
rallying addresses at the 10 am.
service.
The pastor is preaching series of
Sunday evening sermons on Some
Red Flag Signals of the o. T." The
subjects in their order will be
"Esau," Sampson" Solomon,
"Ahab," closing the series with a SER
mon on "Disregarding Signals" The
subject tomorrow night will be The
Warning From the Life of Esau- y
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Mrs. e. NJ. Nourse and children,
Mrs +. Brown and Mrs. John Brown
and family of Missouri, returned to
Gunnison Tuesday. The party have
been camping on Cement creek for
the summer.-Gunnison Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Whitcwater.

Rev. ]. w. Glazier will preach al
II am. Do not miss hearing him
We welcome all to the services
A +. Werden.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Carey Act Lands.

Call at Office of d. & r. c. rail-
road and get copy of Our Sun
land" "a pages, 43 pictures, telling
all about the Carey act land opening
and drawing, Oasis, Utah. September
2S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
First I,;iDtiSt.

The pastors subject in the morn
ing will be Jesus Teaching Con-
cerning Our Attitude to the Existing
order" A sermon for workingmen
All union laborers and anyone inter
ested in these questions are cordially
invited to be present.
Other services as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

The funeral of David Mitchell. the
aged citizen who died yesterday
morning, will take place tomorrow.
Interment at Orchard Mesa ceme-
terry.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

The Republican Party's Own Answer.
In his address to the Republican ma
tional convention. Temporary Chair.
man Burrows referred to the Repub.
lican victory in 1904. and then asked:
"In view of this Endorsement, 1t be-
comes pertinent and opportune to in.
quire, what has the Republican party
done in the last four years of govern
ment control to forfeit public conf
dence or create distrust in its capac.
ity for future administration?
For this question tho Rochester
New York; Union and Advertiser
finds a striking answer. This is tho
answer which the Union and Adver.
tiser takes out of the mouth of Sen.
ator Burrows own party as. stated in
the Republican Platform OF 1896: In
the broad effect of its policy it has
precipitated panic. blighted industry
and trade with prolonged depression.
closed factories, reduced work and
wages. halted enterprise and crippled
American production. Every consider.
alton of public safety and individual
interest demands that the government
shall be rescued from the hands of
those who have shown themselves in.
cable of conducting 1t without dis
aster."
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Christian,

Bible school, 10 am. Church, l /
am. Junior C. e., 4 pm. Y. p. S.
C. E.. Z pm. Church, pm.
Bro Arthur Wake is able to be
out again and expects to have charge
of the music.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

There is lots of money wasted by
using the cheapest furnace. We do
not sell the cheapest, but the best.
j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Methodist

The usual services will be held
both morning and evening. The pas
tor will preach at each of these SER
vices.
On Monday evening at s o'clock
there will be n meeting of the Meth
edist Brotherhood.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Another large audience saw the
Kempton Komedy Kompany last
nisht at the Park opera house. To-
night the company closes It's engage
neat In Grand function.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Observation-Disclosures. ;.

Morning Worship at 10:30; Tied
Colts"
Evening at s; The Only Saliva
ton"
Bible study at close of morning
service.
Young PEOPLES meeting at z
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Beet pulling made easy by our rid
ing attachment. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Call US up wnsp yos want
plumber on tnat rush Job. j. E. Ne
Kenzie. pnons Red 1b1; s4s Colo
rnMo
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

They can't touch us on light har-
J ness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Did you say it was hot? Appetite
poor? Our line of fresh fruits will
help some. Hilbert g. Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Modern 7-room house. cheap. Ap-
ply 334 Main. Phone Black 622.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
WORST THE WORLD
HAS WITNESSED
And II Came Under the Hiqh Protec.
tive Tariff and Republican Con-
troll In Every Branch of
the Federal Govern
ment.

In public address, Mr.. Shaw, re-
Gently Secretary of the Treasury un.
der Mr.. Roosevelt. said: "The strin.
gency of 1907 is generally conceded to
have been the severest the world has
ever Witnessed"
How consoling 1t is to read in the
republican platform this glowing SEN
tence: "A Republican tariff has al
ways been followed by business pros
perity."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

Double-decker in Birmingham on this trip to pay for the one that was tied up on June 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

Holding in her arms year-old oaoy, Mrs. Rosa Bowman, deserted, sne claims. several days ago by her nus band. Ernest Bowman. entered the Mayors office yesterday afternoon to- obtain transportation to Atlanta where she hopes to find home for Aerseh and children. While the Mayors secre- tary was preparing for her the neees- sary papers, she walked nervously up and down the apartment attempting to quiet the small babe, the sound or whose weak cry appeared to cause neF intense pain.
 Her husband had deserted her, she stated, and had left her to care TOT his two children, one of them a chlld of three years, the other . baby, He had made, Bhe declared, absolutely no provision for his family but had Just picked up and left"
 He tried to cut my throat, and had the knife almost against my flesh when I screamed and frightened him off. was the terrible charge she brought against him, although her voice in- dicated no animosity but weariness
 Attempting to find a place for her children to sleep, Mrs, Bowman walked 1 the streets of Montgomery for hours Wednesday night, she said, and was 1 almost disheartened when at length she was successful In her search. To Henry Parrish, the Mayors seere7 tary. she stated that she would leave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
Joe Massino Met His Young
 Brother Alter Years of Separation

sUncIe Joe" Massino with creditable wisdom and discrimination came over from the good city of Columbus, Ga, last February to join the ranks of prosperous and progressive Montgom- cry business men.
 He has done well, is we'll satisfied and has come as near making friend out of every man he has met in this city as any one who ever lived in 1t.
 But here is the story.
 Uncle Joe" was formally introduced to his own brother yesterday and then had to have the kinship proved before he was willing to admit it, for he Is cautious man.
 Many years ago, even before the ter- TOTS of civil war wrought so many hardships in this great country, MT. Massino at the age of 15 or 16 years. left his home and family on the other side of the ocean and came to America to seek his fortune. Following his farewell kiss to his mother he tenderly caressed a chubby ~blue-eyed baby brother and with heavy heart and tear bathed cheeks, but courage that nev- CT doubted, never feared and seldom faltered, struck out for the great un- known western new world to win his way without friends, Influence or money.
 He wrote back that he had found America all that 1t had been pictured and more and that all any one needed here was an opportunity and the prop CT stuff in them to make the best of 1t. A few years later his family fol- lowed him and settled in Washington. D. c. Mir. Massino had drtfted South and located in Columbus. Ga. He paid his mother a visit in Washington and there again saw the long regretted baby brother who had grown into a big, strapping lad. Some years later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

Birmingham. August s.--(Special.)- The Barons just simply had on their batting clothes today and nothing could stop them. Juul was relieved after the third inning and while McCafferty did much better during the balance of the game, there was no recovering.
 The locals were able to pound Juul nara m the second and third innings and the eight hundred persons present took delight in seeing the one-sided contest, inasmuch as 1t for once fav- ored the Barons.
 Bauer on the other hand was steady and his team mates played with all vim. Returning from Nashville where two games had been taken from pen- nant-winner possibilities, the Barons appeared in condition to beat anything that came across their paths.
 Greminger was confident at the start, as was Juul. but the confidence was hort-lived and when the run-making was over in the second go-round the visitors were not In the best of hu- nor.
 Bauer. in addition to putting up good article of twirling, was right there with the willow, lining out a three-bagger and single. Others on the team did some smashing and AL most every time 1t amounted to some I thing. But in one inning did the visitors take on much life though several threats were. made in that direction. The attendance was a little better than it has been of late and with a | few more victories annexed or good | game or two. a revival of the former baseball spirit will be noted in Bir> mingham.
 The first game of the Birmingham Montgomery s series is was too one-sided s,tsee d | like interesting.
 The score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

the one time baby brother passed through Columbus and spent three, hours with him. That was the last time. and these the only times, that Mir Massino ever saw the brother till yesterday when a great big six foot and 225-pound athlete walked into the Mas sino place of business ana called for him. He was not in but was sent for,
 When MT. Massino,a came down, the stranger approached him with affec- donate familiarity and said:
 Joe, how are your"
 Who the dickens are your" enduired the older brother with a colorless blunt ness that he Is noted but liked for.
 Don't you know me2" came from the stranger. who seemed somewhat embarrassed by the reception. [ You look on the square all right" replied Uncle Joe" "but do not know you; however don't want you to feel number of people, some of them re- ally first class in this country that have not been introduced to me yet"
 TT don't know the extent of your ac- quaintance," came back the visitor, but will introduce myself to you as John, your seventh and youngest brother; the same and at your service. !"
 The scene that followed between the two brothers will yield better results to the imagination than to an att tempted description.
 John Massino Is chef of the big Dun can Hotel in Nashville and says that he decided to spend his vacation in a. visit to his brother Joe, and get real well acquanted with hn1. He makes the further statement that he finds Joe all right and 50 far as external indication6 point Montgomery is one of the most delightful cities he has ever seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

With the aid of a Chinee who spoke English, Loo Bing, very fat and inno- cent, and Jim Lay very thin and wrin- kled, both Chinese were tried in the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon on the charge of attempting to beat a negro hackman out of his fare. Both were discharged.
 Loo and Jim are employed in one of those establishments where things are laundried. Neither speaks English, Loo, judging from appearances, because he is too young to have learned, and Jim because he is too old to learn. Consequently. though both of them talked and everyone heard plainly what sxcept Lee. the interpreter. gleaned any light from their conversation.
 The negro hackman declared that he had driven two of them mems, indi- eating contemptuously the placid Mon- eolians seated before the shrine at which acting Judge Gaston Gunter pre- sided, for more than two hours and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
Legal Battle on Hack Fare
 Won by Astute Mongolians

that upon the completion of the drive they refused to pay him the price due. He positively identified Loo and Jim as the persons whom he had driven.
 Through the medium of Lee, evidence was produced to show that Jim had not entered the hack and that Loo had been driven in the vehicle less than an hour. According to the tale, deviously communicated to the judge, the hack man had attempted to extort from the Chinaman, for though he declared that he saw two of them the proof that only one was in the hack appeared conclu- sive. an extortionate price.
 Suspicion was aroused that the hack man was drunk at the time of the epi- sode and his testimony was discredited at every turn by the subtle evidence of the yellow boys. Loo and Jim were therefore discharged, and retired from the court room with their original pla- cidity slightly illumined by the amused twinkle of their almond eyes and by gentle, subdued smiles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
Beautiful Perry Street Home Can Now
 Be Bought.

BeautifuI Perry Street Home Can Now
 Be Bought.
 We are authorized to sell the beautt- full residence at No. BIT South Ferry street, known as the First Presbyterian Church manse.
 This property is ideally located for a home; 1t is on the prettiest block of Montgomery's fashionable residence thoroughfare. The house Is large and conveniently arranged; has two stories seven rooms. large reception hall and all modern conveniences.
 The lot. which is 76 feet wide and 1eO feet deep. lies splendidly-well above the sidewalk level.
 Here is a chance to buy one of the choicest homes in Montgomery. Sec us for further particulars.
 Zirkle & Moore.
 Real Estate Agents. Telephone 443, -Adv-t tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

Last time Juul worked in Birming- ham he had the Indian sign on them but he did not have it yesterday!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
nLows DEPOT SAFE.
Expert Cracksmen Commit Robbery at
 GuntePsviIIe.

Expert Craeksmen Commit Robbery at
 GuntePsvilIe.
 Decatur. August 6-(speciall-The Decatur officers have been notified of e safe robbery which occurred at Gun- Decatur, Tuesday night,
 The report says that on Tuesday night unknown parties entered the depot of the Nashville, Chattanooga and st, Louis Railroad and blew open two safes and then made their escape. The robbers got only e76 in silver for their trouble, 4 $1o bill was found on the floor which had been over looked,
 It Is said that the job was an expert enc and showed that tho robbers were professionals, There Is no clue as to their identity,