davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
NEW GIBSON SHIRT WAIST.

T season OF the when winter
perhaps It well
they should be treated they to be brought
condition garment
hung a
picoats
cleaning fluid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13
GlitsChka Bros.

leo for Yarry F. Post Of haywood,
Ill, a consumptive, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner James M. Har-s
Ian says that he does not speak for
the commission, but gives his per-
sonal views in the matter. The COM
missioner, expressing the opinion that
if Mr.. Post is destitute" or ''indi-
gent" in sense that he is i'll and
unable to work, and has no means of
support or is a charge upon the char
ity of the community, the railroad
company may lawfully carry him free
of charge to New Mexico. rs r'sE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13
Russian Marine Enterpriss.

An expedition Is being equipped, UNI
der the auspices Of the Russian minis
my OF marine, with the object Of dis
covering a northeast passage between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13
A QUESTION OF
PASS TO PAUPER

Washington, D. c., Aug. I'm his
reply to letter of Mrs. Estelle Ryan
Snyder OF Chicago, asking if 1t would
be lawful for railroad companies to
grant free transportation to- New Mex
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13
Credit Poor, Doctor Work Gene.

Atlanta physicians have formed an
association the purpose Of which is to
have q report made on the credit OF a
person summoning medical aid before
d doctor responds to the call
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13

An interesting bit Of political gos-
sip from New York is to the effect
that Governor Hughes and President
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13
in Mon.tc,,lair

Knicker-Is your dogs bark worse
than its bite?
BoekerNo; they both cost the
same
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13

Whlch VIII remove
all particles OF
grease or food. To
do this take a WOOL /
en- rag as near the
color of the materi-
al as may be had
and.saturate it with |
the fluid. Then rub
the material brisk
~ in the direction
that the nap runs.
See that the parts
cleaned are perfect
" dry before the
garments are fold
ed to be packed.
Cedar chests are
desirable for pack
Ing, but an ordinary
trunk or large box
will do 1t, properly
prepared. / have
found that Persian
insect powder posi-
tive " prevents
moths eating wool
! ems. Fifteen cents
worth will be sum
cient to pack a
large wardrobe. Ii,
may be busted into
furs and on delicate
Shades Of cloth
without causing the
slightest injury or
discoloration. and 1t
has no odor. which
is an advantage. 1t
Is is desirable to
throw the powder
into the seams and
corners OF the trunk
Or box and then
line Il with news
papers before pack
Ing the garments.
Skirts will bs
more fiat when,
folded than coats:
therefore they
should be DIaeefl a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13

the
n s sng MAKE Inc fold at the top and bottom
Dody lining The pattern sizeom -
DusL measure 70 this
aFos OF material n inches iequires %
ANY reader Of this paper thia pas
nding ~ cents 70 this Office 49, uo so "
sa0ress PLAINLY Pattern VIII be forwarded promptly BY man $50 Sc ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13

Interest in smaller irrigation pro-
jects is growing in the state and we
should see in the next few years
some irrigation projects In operation,
covering limited ares, but run at a
small expense and insuring good
crop returns. There are hundreds of
thousands OF acres Of land in the
state where irrigation Is feasible,
and there Is Increasing interest in the
possibilities of irrigation, as a means
of crop insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13

Considerable interest among those
interested in agriculture attaches to
the success of growing winter rye in
the state. A number Of experiments
have been made and the success of
them would indicate that winter rr
can be made a comfortab1eetmfwy
can be made a profitable and sure
crop. 1t natures and Is read for
harvest before the time of intense
heat and the minimum Of rainfall in
the state and this being the case a
fair crop is nearly assured. The price
for the grain is good and there
should be more Of 1t sown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13

A bunch of hobos who tried to lick
the chief of police at Larimore got
the worst of 1t by far. S (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13

JEAN FnIEN1' r5yE5.a+A IS -gfl-7 y Es 5ESF
! AM GETTING BIG ENOUGH TO i
DRINK TEA AND COFFEE.
ARE YOU? 7esE.
PAPA AND MAMA USED TO
DRINK COFFEE JUST FOR BREAK
FAST, BUT THEY GET SUCH GOOD
COFFEE NOW THAT THEY DRINK Y
1T THREE TIMES A DAY. THEY
SAY THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN
is ROYAL BLEND COFFEE.
" T. YOUR FRIEND,
JAcoB.
p. s. IT'S FUNNY THAT | Al
WAYS FORGET THAT YOU CAN
GET r. 3. COFFEE FOR 40 CENTS
A POUND AT -,r<y err
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
SAYS Is; HE WAS CRUEL 4
AND SHE SHOT
HIM DEAD
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver. Jan. 15.-Mrs. Beatrice
Gordon's defense In the murder trial
of william Shirey will be emotional
insanity because of years of Ill treat
ment at the hands of the man who
decided on Sunday night last that
she might be discarded.
She Claims that she did not know
that she had killed him until arrest
ed at Lafayette.
In her confession she says she had
meant to kill herself, not Shirey.
Mrs. Gordon made her confession
late last night after being questioned
for a number of hours.
II was the old. old story. Accord
ing to her. under promise of mar
riage, she had gone into his home and
became his housekeeper and looked
after his two boys. She claims thai
after six years of this life he tired OF
her and was trying to throw her OF
for another woman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
WAS ALEXANDER BAILLIE

Yesterday at about 4 pm. Alexan-
der Baillie, aged 40 years, died at
346 Rood avenue. after an illness of
acute pneumonia. He was taken sick
about two weeks ago and his condi-
tion was dangerous from the very
start.
John Baillie. brother. well
known resident Of the Plateau valley,
has been with his brother for some
days. Mrs. John Baillie arrived at
noon from the Plateau country.
The deceased was unmarried. He
was a native of Scotland. For long
period he was connected with the
Grand Mercantile Company. He had
made many warm friends during his
residence here.
The funeral took place this after.
noon. Interment at Fairview ceme-
terry in charge of Undertaken Bannis-
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Four buildings. used as morgues.
contain 162 bodies. The three un-
dertaking establishments of the town
were too small, SO the high school
was used, and undertakes from the
surrounding towns were pressed into
service to care for the bodies. ~
To each body was attached a tag
with number. and with the corpse
was laid the articles of jewelry or
clothing that might aid In the identi-
fication. ss
Most of the bodies are in such con-
dition that few of them can be recog-
nized by the features alone. In near.
ly every case the upper portions of
the bodies are burned. some Of them
to a crisp. tN'at
During the morning hundreds OF
people visited each morgue to look
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
CORTELYOU IS BACK
and HAS NOT
RESIGNED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Jan. 15.-secretary
Cortelyou was at his desk today and
at the White House 1t was said that
positively nothing whatever was
known as to the reported proposed
resignation of the secretary.
Secretary Cortelyou's appearance
at the department today was for the
first time since his Illness which be-
gan about four weeks ago.
He still shows the evidences OF a
severe attack of the grip. He said
that the published story that he had
resigned was absolutely without foun-
dation.
Mr.. Cortelyou announced that the
report that he had been offered the
presidency of the Knickerbocker
Trust Company of New York was
without foundation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
DECIDED TO HOLD
MEETING IN AUDITORIUM

Manager Moore of the Grand juno
tion Fruit Growers Association an
nounces that 1t has been decided to
hold the annual meeting Saturday at
the Auditorium, instead of at the
county court house. This will allow
accommodations for an extremely
large attendance. The management
will be glad to see not only all Of
the members In attendance, but all
other citizens interested directly or
indirectly in fruit culture. Business
men of the city and county will also
be gladly welcomed. Newcomers to
the city and valley will find the meet
ing an interesting one.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
(By Associated Press.

lhu6Q FreSS.J
at the bodies in the hope of finding
the remains of loved ones.
Jacob Johnson. who was badly
hurt In the mad rush from the burn
ing building. died this morning.
That the victims are not entirely
confined to residents Of Boyertown
is shown by the number of unclaimed
teams at the various hotels of the
city. Fully 40 teams remained un-
called for at the stables yesterday.
and the hostlers say that they be-
longed to people residing within .
radius OF or 6 miles of Boyertown.
who drove in Monday to witness the
production OF the Scottish Resurrec-
tion." There is no clue to the ideu-
tity of the owners of . number of
the teams.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
THE NEWsWIll'l||lESl
ARE PUT ON
THE STAND
(By AssocIated Press.l }

New York. Jan. 15.-Many Wit
nesses entirely new to the caAe tesf1-
fed at the Thaw trial today and told
stories Of his eccentricities during the
years that preceded the killing Of
Stanford White. They all declared
that he impressed them as being b..
rational.
The most interesting Of tho w1tr
nesses was Christopher G. BaeDan.
the steward of the New York WhAst
Club, who under cross examination
by District Attorney jerome nAxs sev.
eral amusing details OF whist gAmes
In which Thaw and other men Of
prominence participated
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
The Demand Continues

4. 1t is surprising the manner i.
+ in which the people have ap- +
i. preciated the High Line Jubi- 4.
!. lee edition OF The Daily Senti- 4.
+. mel. Hundreds of copies of the I.
i. paper have been sold across the +.
+. counter each day since the Is i.
i. sue. Last Monday over 500 4.
i. copies were sold over the coun- i.
i. ter. In quantities ranging from i.
i. one to ten papers. Every day !.
+ since the demand has kept up. i.
j. not in such large Quantities. 4.
X but numerous calls for the pa !.
i. per. 4.
+ 49, .f+f+
From all parts of the county sub
scribers for the paper have sent IN
orders to have the special edition
sent to friends scattered throughout
the United States. Realty dealers
generally agree that 1t furnished a
larger amount of information of the
valley than any special edition ever
issued.
The demand for the paper has been
most pleasing and gratifying to the
publisher. 1t shows unmistakably
that the matter contained therein II
the right sort of stun with which to
fill the paper. The news matter has
the ring and truth of sincerity. with
out any attempt to overdraw. Much
more could have been said on the
fruit question, II Individual resultz
from many orchards had been pub
lished; but there was enough to con
vince ever the most skeptical thai
this city is one of the coming big cit
les OF Colorado and the country
the most wonderful in producing ~.
suits OF any country IN ths satass
country.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
tBy Associated Press.)

enjoy the privileges of the range. No
mans business would expand beyond
prescribed limits without special per-
mission from the national capitol.
"The open range. as known to the
president 20 years ago. is fast be-
coming thing of the past. In the
very near future large herds and
focks will all have been subdivided
and stock raising will be conducted
by the small ranchers and farmers.
Governor Brooks of Wyoming de-
livered plea for the settlers. He
said he vigorously opposed the Bur
kett bill and urged the delegates to
write to the congressman and sena-
tors to oppose the measure.
The London auction system In dis
posing of wool was advocated by F.
J. Primrose OF Philadelphia.
This afternoon the delegates visit
ed the Midwinter Sheep Show.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
f+++
f%ff

i .t++ .i.+|. i.
dispatch from Denver states that
in discussing the question of the
transportation of sheep from Mont
rose county. across Delta and Mesa
counties, to Utah. Governor Harper
last night stated that some time ago
he received a letter from the Western
Slope Sheep Growers Association ad-
vising him that a number of sheep
would be transferred from Montrose
county to Utah. The letter said that
in times past trouble had occurred
during these transfers and that sheep
had been killed and people murdered.
That the trouble come up between
the cattlemen and sheepmen, and 1t
was feared that trouble would occur
this time, and the governor was asked
to provide protection to the sheep
that were being driven through.
Governor Harper advised the
sheepmen that 1t would be impossi-
BILE to do anything towards furnish
ing protection. but that he would
confer with the sheriffs and district
attorneys in the respective counties
and ask them to see that no trouble
occurred. He therefore wrote let
ters to the various county officers
calling their attention to the petition
and asking them to see that trouble
was averted.
Governor Harper is advised daily
concerning the movement of the
sheep. and was informed this after
noon that the movement was being
made without any serious conflicts
and that 1t was generally believed
that there would be no trouble be-
tween the cattlemen and sheepmen
this year. He hoped this would be
the case. In the meantime he ID keep
ing his eye on the conditions and II
trouble should occur he will take
steps to stop 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
Must Not Refuse

j. Grand Junction cannot af- i
4. ford to refuse Gen. Palmer's +
i. gift. +
:. The cost of maintenance for
j. ten years is nsignificant-$1.- :.
j. 900 per year. 4
:. The value OF the land in ten \.
!. years will be five times the i
!. cost of $4,000. the amount i.
!. which we must spend on 1t.
:. Parks are not made on level +
:. land. Hills and dales add to 4.
i. the attractfveness of park i
i. lands. +
Gen. Palmer does not limit his
philanthrophy when ne sees that 1t
is appreciated.
1t is not certainty. but more than
a possibility. that he would come for
ward in the years to come and add
to his munificence.
Who will give 55 acres Of land
near this city for park. If this Ia
not accepted? -.-si -
- Our judgment may be wrong, but
we feel that we have made a bad
mistake in not freely accepting Gen
Palmer's gift.
1t matters not If the land is grav
el bed, we don't propose to raise tur
nips and potatoes thereon.
The land should be accepted gra
ciousay and the money spent on 1t
Future years will show the wisdom
OF IT,
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
WAS UNLUCKY 13 FOR
THIS YOUNG HUSBAND

This afternoon County Judge Sui
Ivan granted a divorce to Leonard
p. Larry from his wife, Clara Larry.
They were married August 13,
1906, In Lincoln. Neb. They have no
children. They lived together just
13 months. the wife deserving her
husband ON September 13, 1907.
Thirteen is certsj9ly a hoodoo for
Larry.
Mrs. Larry has left the city and
made NO opposition to the divorce
suit.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

II Slsident," said Senator Car
ter. In pressed with the idea that
the ranges are being destroyed by
those who occupied them; that set
tiers are being oppressed by nomadic
herdsmen; that commotion and even
bloodshed marked the contentious Of
rival claimants on the range, ap-
proved the policy proposed by the
chief forester.
.In letter to Senator Warren. the
president favored the local control
OF ranges in conjunction with federal
authority. which meant in the last
analysis that the officer or agent OF
the federal government would exer-
else supreme control. Herein rests
the vicious feature of the proposed
policy. The agent of the government.
from whose decision there would be
no appeal. would determine arbi-
trarily who would and who would not
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
MORE PROPERTY FOUND
INCREASING BUNNELL ESTATE

A supplemental inventory was filed
with the county court today by VIII
liam A. Marsh. executor Of the large
estate of Theodore r. Bunnell.
Additional property reaching val
ue Of $5.3O4. belonging to the estate,
has just ben discovered. The prop
erty Is made up Of notes, proceeds
from real estate sale and . bank
balance Of over e2.0OO.
Executor Alaxsh must give an ad.
ditional bond Of about e1O.SoO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

E. NJ. Slocomb goes to Denver Sum
day afternoon to attend a meeting
of the State Commercial Association.
He will also take peep at the Live
Stock Show, which is one of the prin-
cipal attractions in the Capital city
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Dwight Newton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Newton, will leave Friday
for California where he will take up
his residence. The young man spent
some time with the Telluride Power
Company at Telluride and will prob
ably engage in the same business in
California.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
NEW ENGINES ON DUTY.

1t is announced that the Colorado
Midland has placed six new locomo-
tives in commission on the lines be-
tween Grand Junction and Leadville.
The engines are just from the shops
and are of the latest models designed
for mountain service.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

A strong acquisition has been made
to the stan of the Denver News and
Times In the person of Frederick w.
White, the famous dramatic critic,
better. known as IF. w. w" His
remarkable criticisms have attract
ed attention throughout the country
for years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
PHOTOGRAPH
ALL WRECKS in
NEBRASKA
fnx Associated Press. J

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 15.-The In
terstate Railway Commission today
approved the plan to compel railroad
officials to furnish photographs and
complete details of wrecks on their
respective lines. A description Of
equipment must be furnished and the
cause of the disaster explained.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
OF The ARMY"
IS BEING WATCHED
Governor Harper Keeping In Close
Touch With the Progress of the
'Sheep Army" Passing
Through This County.

/. Reports received by The Sem 1.
I. tinel today state that the big +.
i. "sheep army" composed of 95 i.
i. armed men and 10000. which /.
I. passed through this city yester- I.
i. day. are now crossing the ooun- i.
/. try below Fruita. They did not i.
i. pass directly through Fruita. i.
i. missing the town by about two 1.
!. miles. !.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
AN OLD TRAGEDY RECALLED.

Patsy Gillom, the pioneer. who In
1880 accidentally shot and killed his
employer. Lieutenant Governor Geo
C. Robinson, died yesterday at his
home in Silverton. The tragedy of
1880 forms one of the most dramatic
and deplorable chapters in early Col
orado history.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Miss McElhennie, who conducted
the classes in cooking lessons at the
office Of the Grand Junction Electric.
Gas & Mfg. Company during the past
six months, has returned to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

well be proud.
This afternoon the county commits
sioners allowed the bill for $156.
and the amount will be turned back
to the county. Therefore. 1t can be
ofiicially announced that the net earn
tngs above all expenses Of the Of
fice are s759.76.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

The snow that fell during the early
morning hours was well received. 1t
was needed and adds strength 10 the
ideal nature of the present winter in
the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
BISHOP KNIGHT WILL
MAKE cLENwOoD HOME

i. It is reported on good au- +
i. thorIty that the Right Rever- i.
j. end Edwin J. knight, bishop of I.
j. western Colorado for the Epis- /.
4. copal church. and who was !.
!. here q few days ago. has de- i.
j. cided to make Glenwood his !.
j. home and Official residence. i.
j. therefore making that city the 1.
i. See City. i.
.++++ f++i
The family of the bishop has al
ready arrived in Glenwood Springs
1t had been hoped by the mem
bers of st. Matthew'S church Of this
city that Bishop Knight would make
his residence in Grand Junction.
Regarding the matter the Glen
wood Post of last night says:
1.-The Post receives information
this afternoon that Bishop Edwin
Jennings knight of the Episcopal do
cese of western Colorado has finally
decided to establish his residence in
Glenwood.
at was almost foregone conclus-
ion from the first that the new bishop
would make his headquarters In this
town. His family now is here AMI
are more than pleased with the place.
"Montrose and Grand Junction
both extended cordial invitations to
Bishop Knight; but he has reache
the conclusion that Glenwood is su-
perior to either Of the towns named"
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Barkuloo left
over the Midland last night for Dem
yer. They will be absent from home
for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
JOHN HYNEs CHAIRMAN
OF The BOARD NOW
Change Made In Ofacial Head of the
County Commtssioners.-R Re-or-
gAnization Perfected Yes
terdAy.

+ Yesterday afternoon the an /.
i. nual reorganization of the +.
i. board of Mesa county commits +.
4. sioners was effected, and John i.
4. Hynes. the commissioner whose 4.
4 homo is in the lower valley, 4.
i. was elected as chairman for +.
i. the year of 1908, succeeding !.
i. William Dittrnan, who has i.
+ been chairman of the board for i.
i. the past two years. /.
+ .+i f+.
The following officers were then
appointed by the board:
Attorney, Straud M. Logan.
County physician, DR.. Thadd Par
ker.
Assistant county physicians. DR..
Porter of Fruita, DR.. Larson of Pali-
sade. DR.. F. B. Bull of DeBeque and
DR.. w. d. Watson of Plateau City.
Clerk OF the board, o. p. M. Steel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Il. A. Sherman. managing editor OF
the News, will leave for Denver next
Monday to attend the meeting of the
State Editorial Association.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
TOTAL or LAO Pupils SA
ENROLLED IN CITY SCHOOLS
Heavy Registrations Of Late.-Prof.
Cole Back at WOrk.-Other In
teresting Notes of School.

+ The registration of new pu- +
i. pills has been heavy of late. and +
+ the total enrolment taken on i
i Tuesday shows 1876 below the +
+ high school and 214 in the +
j. high school. making grand i.
i. total of lao. +
+ .f+i. ~ + i
The fire drill has lately been prac-
ticed with success. Although there
are now 15 school rooms in the Low
ell building. by using the fire escapes
the building can be vacated In
remarkably short time. The fire
drill in the Emerson school and the
High School building has always beer
very satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

J. A. Jamison of st. Paul and ]. NJ.
Deck of Mansfield. o.. are among the
guests at the st. Regis today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

A meeting of the committee in
charge of the Masonic banquet was
held last night and the plans of the
annual function definitely arranged.
Invitations will be issued shortly al
vislng the date and place of holding
the banquet.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
The Gloom
OF Death
Many Public Buildings in Boyerton Used as Morgues-l62
Bodies Recovered-Ma Burned to Crisp -UncalIed
for Teams at Stables Indicate Many Victims
We're From the Country
tBy Associ.tsA Prs...,

(By Prsss)
a, 15-WTTH
FOUR NfPROvIsED TODAY,
MONDAY NIGHTS THEATER HORROR
rANTs BOROUGH BEGAN REALIZE
EXTENT TRAGEDY
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Mrs. A. R. MINI OF Victor ID tho
guest cf friends in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

c. P. Harper of Denver is spending
a few days In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Taylor of Sc
attic are guests at the LaCourt hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

C. Rettig. the well known Hotch-
kiss citizen, = In town today.