davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
WILL REDUCE RATE
ON SHEEP GRAZING
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Following
out a statement made a year ago at
the meeting of the National Wool
Growers Association in Salt Lake
City, Clifford Pinchot, forester. and
A. F. Potter. assistant forester in
charge of the branch of grazing in
the United States forest service, have
just announced a reduction of 10 to
10 per cent in the rates for sheep
grazing on the national forests of the
west. This general reduction in the
schedule of grazing rates will take
effect for the coming season of 1909.
The changes in market conditions
which have made the sheep business
less profitable this past year. espe-
cially the greatly reduced prices of
fered for wool and the depreciation
in the value of mutton. make the
only to those who are interested in
the sheep business but to the men of
every allied industry.
In 1907. when the promises for a
reduced schedule We're made, it was
with the understanding between the
stockmen and the forest service that
the grazing rates would not be
changed for minor fluctuations in the
market which would naturally occur
from year to year, but would apply
only in case of radical or unusual
changes.
The new schedule does not affect
the cases where the minimum charge
of . cents per head has already been
allowed or specially low rate has
been fixed on account of some local
condition. In most cases the revised
fees will mean a reduction of about
cent per head.
In fixing the rates for grazing by
different kinds of stock, the local
conditions. the effect of grazing by
different kinds of stock on forest
growth. the demand for the use of
range by owners of different kinds
of stock, the needs of the home
steader and the profits of the bust
ness have been taken into consider
alton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
A QUESTION THAT
THEY SHRINK FROM

At every republican meeting in
this state the gold-plated eloquence
of the orators is tarnished by the
question of some man in the audi
ence, What about Guggenheim?"
In every mining camp and farming
town of Colorado the problem of re-
publican success is saddened by the
ultimate reflection, "Of course there's S
Guggenheim.'
Where dismantled smelters stand
gray and barren under the winter
skies, as tokens of idle men and dead
enterprises. the answer comes quick
to the interrogation, why, yes
THAT'S Guggenheim."
Away at republican headquarters
in New York, and wherever the party
councils are, the danger of losing
Colorado for both the state and cleo
toral ticket is blamed in bitter hui
NOR to that statesman Guggen-
HEINZ
And not all the loud declarations
of republican prophets in this state
can remove the seeming certainty o.
republican defeat in Colorado.
Two months ago it all seemed safe
here for Mr.. Taft and the state tick
ct of his party.
The success of Mayor Speer had
strengthened, instead of weakened
Ine HSuIlHS Integrity VI lile lepubil'
can organization in Denver. 1t was
more compact and resolute than il
had ever been.
Then came Simon Guggenheim
with his check book, the Denver or
ganization was thrown out without
a show of sense or Justice, and the
evident intention of Senator Gug-
genheim to dominate the courts and
Legislature of this state, disrupted
the party in Colorado.
Now that disruption is complete.
10 gloze this truth over with bab-
BILE of words is mere claptrap. And,
instead of the republican state cam
paign being one of success and en-
thusiasm. it's meetings are being
switched off, sidetracked. ditched by
that single. pungent query, What
about Guggenheim?"
The republican orators do not an
swer But the people will answer for
themselves in lIovember.-By Hugh
O'Neil in the Denver Post. Saturday.
October "a.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

October. %, p.m.-Temperature.
Al; relative humidity. 46; direction
of wind. north; velocity of wind.
6 miles; precipitation, o; weather,
clear
October 20. a.m.-Temperatur
2S; relative humidity, rs; direction
of wind. west: velocity of wind.
2 miles; precipitation, o. weather,
clear.
Maximum temperature yesterday.
below normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver): Fair
tonight and tomorrow; warmer to-
morrow.
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

A large audience gathered at the
opera house last night and listened
to DR.. Hopkins lecture THE Golden
Fleece" 1t was beyond doubt one of
the ablest, most interesting, enter
tanning and influential lectures of its
kind ever heard in this city. 1t was
filled to Overlooking with telling and
pointed facts tod for the main part
in u new, original and doubly i'm
pressive manner. Great truths were
driven home by the effective use of
clear cut illustrations. There was
many occasions for DR.. Hopkins to
deal in magnificent tributes to great
lives and these tributes were inspir-
ing. AT times he reached sublime
heights of word painting in dealing
with descriptive themes. His lecture
ideal optimism. and inspiration for
ideal optomism, anG inspirations for
young and old, men and women, boys
and girls.
"The Golden Fleece" was indeed a
great lecture. No man or woman,
no youth or maiden. can listen to
such a talk and not be inspired to
higher and better things.
DIR. Hopkins is not one OF the grea1-
est orators on the platform. He does
not quite measure up in oratorical
aDlllIy TO N Dwight tllIlS OF Dr.
Merritt Driver, two lecturers of a
class similar to that to which DR..
Hopkins belongs. and heard here last
year. but in solid worth mis- lectures
compare most favorably with the
platform messages OF Driver. Hills
and Conwell. DR. Hopkins is very
pleasing in his manner He has a
remarkable command of the language
and he has a keen sense of humor.
The audience listened eagerly for
nearly two hours to Dr.. Hopkins and
time and again vigorously applauded
his statements.
The knights of Columbus are to
be congratulated on the splendid
merit of the opening number of their
lecture course.
Prior to the lecture two beautiful
solos were rendered by MIR. Ritchie,
well known travelling man. They
were hugely enjoyed. The gentle
man has a remarkably fine voice.
DR.. Hopkins was introduced to the
audience by Mr.. Mcconnell
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Again today a number of contri-
buttons for the Bryan fund came in
to The Sentinel and will be forwarded
to Gov. Osborne tonight. 1t is not
too late to make contributions, but
don't delay longer. Every dollar will
count big this week. the last week Of
the great political battle.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
-s-s-s-s-ss--s-ss-s..s-.s-4--s--s-s-s.ss-.....||

Tonight the Elks have their big
social session for the members and
their ladies and Jolly time is GER
lain to be had by all who have the
pleasure of participating in the su-
rerb program arranged for the oc-
casion by the committees.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

We have just received a car of thu
old reliable Front Rank furnaces
and are now prepared to do youi
heating work promptly. j. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

We have two very desirable tracts
of High Line land for sale at a figure
that will move them soon. Better
land cannot be found in the entire
valley. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Fruit lands in the vicinity of
where they have never had a failure
in the fruit crop. at $40 per acre and
up. with water right. See Gray. 33T
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

There is lots of money wasted by
using the cheapest furnace. We dc
not sell the cheapest. but the best
j. Fl. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Have you sent that dollar for the
Bryan fund in to The Sentinel yet?
Do SO now. The Sentinel will re-
ceive contributions only up until
Wednesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
Ten ACRES FOR $4,000.

The Independent Land Com .
pany reports the sale of 10 :
acres of 5-year-old peach or :
chard i 1s miles west of Pali- :
sade, from II. B. Kinnison to :
II. NJ. Phillips of Watcher, .
Ia..sfor $4,000. This is one .
offhe best bargains of the sea- .
sor.-Palisade Tribune. :
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

We clean ladies' -afsts and skirts
also gents suits, hats and ties. Pan
ANA hats a specially. 125 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Heavy hauling ssvep special a.
tention by Barton & Terrill. Whel
YOU have anything in this line. ca
them MP. Prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

When you desire ii rig for family
driving cali up Blue Barn, phonk
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

II you want o package delivered or
trunk moved, day or night. phone
the Diamond L express. Phones Me-
sa 466 or Red 1888. Curtis Lynch
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
HOPKINS
WAS GREAT

Owing to the fact that he was
on Rio Grande train No. q, com
ing in from the west Saturday
night, DIR. Frederick Il. Hopkins,
pastor of the First COngrega-
tional church of Chicago and one
of the best known lecturers on
the American PLATFORM, did not
get into this city until 10 o'clock
that night, the train being three
hours behind time. As IA result
the lecture to have been given
Saturday night at the Park opera
house under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus, had to he
postponed until last night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Moving a specia1t, lnrges. Gray,
in town. Standard price per load
Personal attention. The Blue Barn
Phone junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Plush flour is the best. $1.Bo per
sack at Arnold.s. Ninth and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

gss me for that new hoss.-J.
HeKSos1e. 54S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
HE TOLD
OF WORK

+ Phil l.. Gillette, the man who I
+ is kept in the far-away land of I
+ Korea by the Young Mems !
+ Christian Associations of Colo I
+ rado and who for the past seven I
+ years has carried on effective I
+ missionary work in that distant I
+ country. delivered most inter I
+ esting address at the Methodist I
+ church in this city last night. I
4. r + + + + + 4
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

He told of his work in Korea, of
the progress in many lines being
made by the people of that strange
land, OF their customs and life and
of their gradual but sure awakening
to the developing influences of civil
lization.
1t was most entertaining, in
spring and instructive talk.
Mr.. Gillette is at home on years S
furlough, at the end of which he will
return to the little kingdom on the
other side of the world and again
take up his work.
The gentleman is an old-time class
mate and friend of Roy NJ. McClin-
took of this city.
Mr. Gillette left today for Colo
RADIO Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

A. o. Arnold. Ninth and Ouray, is
Just unloading another car OF the
celebrated Plush flour. $155 per
sack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

PAsae Van Horns for lruss.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Two lots and nice 5-room house,
well located on White avenue, for
$2,750. $500 cash will handle. W.
S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Fs,as vaa ssra's f.r aruA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-15
CORTELYOU OPENLY
VIOLATED THE Law
Continued from First Page)

number OF national lanking associa-
tons that have been placed in the
hands of receivers as insolvent since
January /, 1903; the capital stock OF
each such association; the name OF
the receiver of each such association :
the amount of capital stock paid TO
receivers of each concern with names
of all attorneys or officers or special
employees of such receivers together
with the compensation paid them for
such service. the states from which
they were appointed and their pre-
vious occupations.
"2nd. An itemized statement of the
amount of money paid out by each
receiver to creditors Of each national
banking association upon the claims
proved, to share holders, if any and
the amount of assessments levied up.
on shareholders of each such associa.
ton.
"3rd. In making appointments for
national bank examiners, receivers, or
special employees is the treasury de.
partment governed by rules establish
ed by the civil service commission to
determine the qualification of appli.
Giants, or are such appointments made
at the discretion of the comptroller of
the treasury
"4th. Have any national bank ex-
aminers during the period named
been appointed who have not been
assigned to "A regular district for per
manent service? If so. give names OF
such examiners, the states from which
they were appointed. their previous
occupations and compensation paid in
each case.
18th. Is there any rule to deter,
mine the compensation to be paid to
receivers. attorneys or special EN-
ployes of insolvent associations. based
upon the capital stock Of the associa
ton or Its resources, or is the finding
of such compensation wholly within
the discretion Of the comptroller OF
the currency"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-15
Baltimore Markets.
(By Associated Press. J

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. I4-Flour
Quiet. unchanged.
Wheat-Dull. Spot contract 1OS@
i03M. Spot No. red Western 1O15s
Southern on grade 99M@1O3h.
Corn-Quiet. Old spot mixed 65@
65A. Old No. white 65G65A
Spot mixed GA. New Southern white
60@6SH. New Southern yellow 6OM
@64.
Oats-Steady. New mixed SAY.
Rye-Firm. No. 2 Western ex-
port 90
Butter-Firm, unchanged. Fancy
imitation 24a25; do creamery BOA
80; do ladle 22Q23; store packer 1t
ais.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged. % cents
Oheese-Firm. unchanged. Large
l4h; flats 141s; small 14%.
Sugar&Unchanged. Coarse granu-
lated $40; fine $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-15
WANT THEM PUNISHED
Continued from ri'st Page.

agreeing that the law referred to was
n Democratic idea. advanced by Sen
ator Tillman. said that 1t was not
his bill as originally drawn He fav-
ored the Cockrane amendment and
said that tho real criminals in the
flesh and blood should be fined and
imprisoned "as much as the law Gre
ated artificial paper existing things
called corporations"
Mr.. Gaines, Tennessee. created an
uproar while attacking the finaciers
of Wall street. He said they were a
sort of bacteria that even the mag
nifying glasses of the department OF
agriculture could not control. He
wanted to know il these men were
to be allowed to run riot ain poo
old, scourged New York City" and
asked, amidst laughter: 'If the law
is not amended to reach these men
how can we go home or anywhere
else and be respected unless we &c
to hell
The amendment was lost by n
vote OF 90 to n
The bill was then laid aside and
the Eouse adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-15

Tafts candidacy for the Republican
Presidential nomination In Ohio got
Its first backsct today, and II came
from the Republican National Commit.
tee.
When tho state committee OF Ohio
issued the call tor primaries for the
state convention Il also provided that
there should he direct primaries in
the Congressional district which will
select IL OF the Ohio delegates The
Foraker men objected, and there have
been several appeals To tho courts.
Tho Republican committee of the
Eighteenth Congressional district took
the case TO the national committee
statement issued from national
committee headquarters ly Elmer
Dover. the secretary today SAYS: "The
legal question involved was submit
ted TO three distinguished lawyera.
members of the committee. Copies
of section 2916. of the Ohio Statutes.
and of the call were Submitted TO them
with n request that they give their
opinions on tho Issue raised. Two
OF the three Expressed the opinion
that under strict constitution of the
statute referred TO district delegates
aud altcrnates to the national con
vention cannot be elected by direct
primaries. The third has not given
II final or dcflnato opinion"
This means that II the Taft mana.
gers proceed AS they are preparing to
do in the two Cleveland districts and
others. they will stand good chance
of having their delegates rejected by
the National Committee when II makes
up tho preliminary roll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-15
Nancy Market.
DIV Asaoclated Presal

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Money on
call steady at 3h@4. ruling rate 4,
closinfg bid 3, offered Mt 4. Time
loans easier. go days and 80 days 5lA
to 6, six months 51s to C. Close
Prime mercantile paper 6 to Z per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at
1855 .50@4S5.55 for demand. and at
4S1.3O@4S1,35 for GO day bills Com
mercial bills 4Sl@4S11s. Bar silver
55H. Mexican dollars A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-15
Ark Lish. wire Kills 10 Year Old 30,

ROANOKE. VA. Ian. 16.-While
playing with an arc ligh; today. Ray
mond Keys, aged thirteen years. n
son OF Hubert Keys. was clectrocutad.
The lamp was being trimmed by u
negro lamp trimmer and the electru-
elton occurred while the trimmer was
going TO wind the arc up to It's proper
place. when Keys seized one of the
black coils.
The shock threw the lad backward
He jumped up and said. 81 didn't
touch II" and instantly dropped dead.
-------ss--------<s--
Take your prescriptions to Hulrs
Cut-Rate Drug store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-15
Result Was That Prices Were Kept
at a Level Generally.
BUSINESS UHtvEHLY Distributed
There Was a Pronounced Recession
in the Rates of Interest for Time
Loans Caused by Large Offerings
Total Sales; Closing Quotations
by Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE growing
abundance OF funds in tho money
market afforded facilities for the con-
duct of speculative operations in
stocks and was taken advantage of
freely today by considerable Gle
ment OF the professional class. The
result of these operations was the
maintenance of prices at a level gen
orally above last night. The business
vtis mostly unevenly distributed.
however and the price movement was
Il checkcred one and notable for
some Of the omissions from the list
Of stocks affected as much as for
those that showed conspicuous
strength. Reading, The Hartman
and Hill stocks were fed out in about
proportion to the demand SO that
the movement of these stocks was
restricted. notwithstanding n contin-
uance of condddrabie share of
activity in them Details of projected
economies of railroads by reduction
of working force and cutting down
of salaries of executive officers were
considered of less Importance as in
'''N'hS 1"' putipoh tuHt WIS tnp
money market future. There was n
pronounced recession in the rates
of interest for time loans caused by
larger offerings and also by a de-
crease in demand for this form of
loan. The reflux of funds to the re
serve centers seems to be on so larLe
scale that no misgivings are en-
tertoined of the effect of treasury
withdrawals OF government depos-
its from the national banks, or of
other possible requirements. While
the market hal an irregular appear
ance nearly all the time the process
OF lifting prices had traversod pretty
much the whole list by the end OF
the dov and the closing tone was
distinctly strong.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
mar value. S4.252.0OO. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales of stocks today, 941.SO0
shares. including: Copper $500:
Smelling $4,000; Sugar 5.4Oo: Tobac.
co 300; Atlantic Coast Line 100;
Chesapeake & Ohio 1900; Louisville
& Nashville 2,40O; New York Central
"S,5OO; Pennsylvania $4,000; Reading
lG9,70O; Union Pacific 1890; United
States Steel 1890. do pfd 211OO.
Virginia Carolina Chemical 100: Sloss
Sheffield 1900.
Adnnc I-ynracc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
CLEAN UP.

The ladies of the Forward Club
started movement to clean up the
City of Caldwell. For some reason
the mayor did not enthuse very much
over the idea, and very little was
done. Today the streets and alleys
are disgrace to a civilized commu-
nifty. We dare say you cannot go a
block In any direction on any street
or alley outside Of Main street, with
out seeing rubbish and weeds. You
can't go many blocks on Main street.
Not only are weeds and rubbish un-
slightly, but they are uncleanly and
unsanitary. They pollute the water
and contaminate the atmosphere.
There is and has been typhoid fever in
Caldwell for some time, and it is all
the feault of the people. No one in
dividual is to blame, and that Is the
trouble. We would suggest to the
mayor that he take steps toward a
general cleanup of the city. The or
dinances of the city make proper pro-
vision, and by united effort things
could be done that would make for the
health, wealth and happiness of the
community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04

ponent Of the popular will, must pre-
pare to furnish 1t. The Tribune is
convinced that State prohibition is
what the people want. 1t has many
advantages over local option. It will
once for all settle the question; it
gives every town and county a square
deal; 1t does away with a biennial
whisky campaign; it will take the sa-
looms and breweries out of politics;
it will accomplish In one campaign
that which local option cannot do in
dozen. These things are APPARENT to
all. The sole argument is that there
may be communities in which the law
will not be enforced. This argument
ID too fiimsy to merit serious consid-
GRAFTON. The same argument holds
against gambling or prostitution, or
any other evil. We dare say there
are not hundred persons In Idaho
who would like to see the laws
against gambling or prostitution re-
pealed. 1t cannot be denied that
those two evils flourish in some Idaho
towns, but they are becoming fewer
every day. We do not believe that
there are many towns in which pro-
hibition could not be enforced. The
mining camps, Of which we hear SO
much, are about the same as other
towns. Men on the whole are very
much alike. The occupation of min
ing Is not debasing. 1t does not make
man more sinful or more lustful
than any other occupation. You will
find that many men who drink to ex-
cess will vote for prohibition. They
know that the removed OF the tempta-
ton will be great help to them. Let
the Republicans OF Canyon County
demand State prohibition, and II they
cannot get that, then 1t will be soon
enough to ask for some kind of local
option.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
Caldwell Building and Loan.

One of the silent, yet most potent
factors in the building up of Cald-
well is the Building and Loan associa-
ton OF this city. The report of the
secretary just published shows that
"a peInoes 81 lunous sIqL .O08lI
-'St$ o. aunomB SuIpueas@no sueoI eua
mortgages on property valued at
100000. The cost of maintenance for
the year has been $4,000. There are
1913 shares In class A, 145 in class B.
and $50 In class C. The earnings for
the year has been 12X per cent.
There Ia no better investment for a
man Of moderate means than the
Building and Loan. The Caldwell or
ganization is officered by some of the
most substantial business men of the
city, who scrutinize every loan, with
the result that there has been no
losses and the dividends have been
very satisfactory,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
WEBKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. 8. 1888
and entered at the Caldwell Postoffice as
secen1 -class matter.-Act of March 8, 1879

All other Legal Notices 800 per inch
(solid nonpareil) per issue first insertion
SOC per inch each subsequent insertion.
The Company will absolutely recognize
no other prices, without contract, no matter
by whom made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04

The real estate men located In the
at Boise, for the purpose of organic
Boise valley held a meeting Monday
ing, so as to assist the Payette-B Boise
Water Users Association in the big
advertising scheme for the sale of
lands under this project. The meet
ing was largely attended and an or
ganization was effected by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President, w. T. Booth, Boise; sec
rotary, H. w. Dorman, Caldwell; vice
presidents, E. w. Good, Boise; z. H.
Harrington, Caldwell; A. l.. Murphy,
Middleton; J. H. Walling, Nampa; d.
r. Hubbard, Kuna. There will be
other vice presidents who will be rep
resentatives Of other towns elected
at the next meeting.