davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

T. p. Barber. the Y. NJ. c. A.
architect. returned to Colorado
Springs last night.
Mrs. James A. Slocomb. who has
been seriously ill for some time, is
rapidly recovering.
Arrangements are being completed
for the big Thanksgiving service and
social to be held at the Methodist
church one week from last night or
the night before Thanksgiving day.
a letter received on delayed No
3 yesterday afternoon by Secretary
Aupperle, of the Chamber of Com
merce. from Hon. Frank c. Goudy,
of Denver, stated that the latter
would accept the invitation to be one
The water in the Grand Valley
canal will not be turned off until
December l, as announced previously
by The Sentinel. the story in the
morning paper to the contrary not
withstanding.
Yesterday afternoon at , o'clock
at the Presbyterian manse. Clark
Busbee. station agent at DeBeque,
and Miss Lena Parrett. handsome
ard well known young lady of Pali
sade. were united in marriage, Rev.
ID. Luther Edwards officiating. A
large number of friends witnessed
the ceremony The young couple
will make their home at DeBeque.
Pretty girls that can sing and
dance. comedians that are truly
funny, elaborate scenery. gorgeous
costumes. novelty electrical effects
are some features of THE Sunny
Side of Broadway" the new musical
comedy production in which the ia
NOUS originals. Murray and Mack are
appearing this season and which
comes to the Park opera house. Sat
urday. Nov. 81.
"Wrath-of-God" Gardner. one of
the most unique and interesting
characters connected with the early
history of Colorado and for many
years past resident of Hinsdale
county, wants the office of adjutant
general of Colorado and ii is re-
ported he will apply to Governor
elect Shafroth for the office. He
served one term some years ago as
adjutant general. His real name is
George f. Gardner. He is well known
to many Grand Junction people.
i dispatch from Colorado Springs
states that a committee of Colorado
Springs BARRIERS went to Denver to-
day to confer with the officers of the
International Union of Journeymen
BARRIERS relative to the establishment
of sanitarium and home for aged
and infirm BARRIERS in Colorado
Springs similar to the institution
maintained by the l. T. U. The prop
osition has been under consideration
several years and ii is probable that
some definite action will be taken at
the next Barber's convention.
A boosting committee consisting
of o. G. Coen, Stanley T. Ray and
Charles Gasho was appointed last
night at the meeting of the Knights
of Pythias for the purpose of arous-
| ing enthusiasm among the lodges of
the western slope !" me big district
convention TO be he'1 IN Grand June
tion in February. y js expected that
several hundred knights of Pythias
will be in the city the day of the con-
vention and the local lodge will en-
tertain in a royal manner Much
other business was transacted at the
meeting last night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19
w Local Happenings
w
y

In most satisfactory manner is
work progressing on the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. The plastering will soon
be done. The hope that the big build
ing will be completed early in the
new year seems likely to be realized
of the speakers at the Chamber of
Commerce banquet on December 10.
At chapel exercises at Colorado
| College, Colorado Springs, yesterday
s1O70 was raised in fifteen minutes
among the faculty and students, with
which to send Harry f. Ewing. for
| merly student at the institution
and secretary of the college Y. NJ. c.
A, to the foreign missionary field
| He will go to Japan and Korea and
will probably remain there perma-
| nently at the expense of Colorado
college students.
Yesterday afternoon J. G. Bris-
mond while coming into town on a
| load of hay. fell from the top of the
heavily loaded wagon and sustained
a bad fracture of the right leg. The
accident happened while Brismond
was some miles out of the city. With
the assistance of Robt. Dean, friend,
the injured man got back onto the
wagon and Dean brought him on into
town. Brismond suffering terribly
during the ride. He was taken to st.
Marys hospital and is getting along
as well as could be expected. Dr.
Carl Plumb is attending the injured
man.
Although man may own his own
pheasants. either having acquired
| them by purchase or breeding. he
cannot take them out of Colorado.
| This is the predicament George An
drews finds himself in on the eve of
going to st. Louis, where he had in
tended taking his birds. Adams lives
in Colorado Springs and when he
discovered he could not take his pets
with him to Missouri, he made an eff
fort TO dispose of them to Denver
man. Here again he discovered that
he was up against it. because the
state law positively prohibits the sale
of even live pheasants except the
business is conducted through the
state game and fish commission.
Eventually ii is supposed that Mr..
Adams will give up his birds and the
state will get them. The state COM
| mission is still working TO stock the
state with pheasants, both birds and
eggs being purchased from those who
have them tc sell
( Beyond a doubt one of the most
successful public dances ever given
in the city took place last night at
the auditorium. 1t was the first
annual ball of the Grand Junction
police force. Over $50 couples were
in attendance. 1t was a most con-
| senial crowd The arrangements
were excellent. every feature being
well planned. The grand march was
lead by Chief of Police and Mrs. c.
T. Petrie and they were followed
by over 100 couples. All members
of the regular police force and many
of the city officials were in attend
ance at the ball The hall was hand
lsomely decorated. n great star, sill
very and shining, was suspended
from the stage bearing the words.
The Grand Junction Police Force.
The policemen, the hosts of the even
ing. did everything in their power to
see that every guest had a good time
and it goes without saying that all
had good time. Supper was serv-
ed late in the evening. In every way
the dance was "A success.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19
Defects OF Vision.

Defects OF vision although slight.
may cause much annoyance, and it
usually appears in the form of
Dull Headache
or aching eyes. Now If you are suf-
fering from strained vision. my scien-
tific test of the eyes will reveal the
cause, and a pair of my properly
made glasses Will give you relief.
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. d.
Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

If you live In Grand junction. we
would like to sell you bill of goods,
and are willing 70 wait on you for
three-fourths of 1t, and will give you
from 3 to 6 months on the balance.
Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Mountain water rva our people IL
very essential and closely related tc
II is good food. which you are certain
to get OF Hilbert & Kicks. the Leader
grocery and market.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
ONE INFANT" THAT Is WORRIED.

AS Taft and practically all the presidential candidates
are pledged to make kind Of revision Of the tariff
the Standard Oil people worrying to how they
keep the present tariff oil. Nominally oil is the
free list but there is joker in the Dngey law which
really makes oil highly protected ''infant industry"
1.-The joker provides that the United States shall levy duty
petroleum received from the country which itself has
duty American petroleum. Russia is the only
try which produces oil to any extent, and Russia eves
import duty The actual duty oil at the present
time is 81 cents per gallon for crude oil and 24 cents
per gallon refined OIL The average price of oil in the
United States for the years 1903 1905 inclusive was
JOB cents per gallon, against SO cents in Hamburg
~ in London and the Standards own export price
t. o. b. New York to cents
The declaration in the Ohio state republican PLATFORM
supposed to have been written by the Taft captains calls
specifically for revision of the tariff at special ses-
sion of the next congress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

Here's woman who is always
ready to put the purse snatcher or
the brutal street assailant out OF
business. She carries a gun, and,
having no handy pocket, she packs
it in a leg holster.
It's a brand new invention, the
idea of a Kansas City woman. II
you can keep your nerve and think
more about the gun than about
screaming, it's very fine. 1t re-
quires but an instant to dive under
the skirt and grab the protruding
handle of the six shooter, straighten
up and make a highwayman think
he is looking into the mouth of the
Hudson river tunnel.
The invention has advantages not
to be sneezed at. In the first place,
the gun is well hidden and general
ly adjacent to a bank roll. In the
second place, no stickup man would
suspect that his victim was going
for a gun. should she stoop over
to adjust her shoe laces or produce
money upon his demand.
Imagine yourself in the role OF
holdup man, confronting a woman
thus equipped. You would see a
quick dive, a furry Of skirts and
find yourself gazing spellbound at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
PEcKsN1FFs COME OUT STRONG.

The house of representatives has declared itself in favor
of putting in God We Trust back the gold coins
The members Of the house hope to get punches of credit
from good people for doing this They also hope that it
will make these people forget of the other
things they have not done.
AS matter of fact resolution of this kind is what
congressman dearly loves pass The pity Of it is that
they pass it with their tongues in their cheeks From
cient times the livery of God has been uncommony useful
to the devil in 1t will make it easier for congress
to hold up the employers liability bill, the bills to
strengthen the interstate commission, and all
other which the great interests oppose These
noble minded Pecksns should get just much credit
they deserve and no more
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
CHARITY" FOR
COUNTRY CLUB

Here is a little study in "practi-
cal politics" which is rather hard
to distinguish from rich mans
graft on the public. Twice in sue
cession the city council turned
down the application of the Coun-
try club for city water at the
charity" rate of six cents per 1000
gallons. The adverse action was
taken in spite of Alex Winston's
oratory formulated to show that
the Country club Is benevolent
institution deserving Of public ap-
probation to the extent of practi-
cally giving 1t city water-for irri
CATION purposes. of course, as the
aristocratic outlets of the club
membership could scarcely be ex-
pected to entertain the sewage
water provided by the council for
the common herd.
a green expanse whereupon to play
golf without unpleasant conse-
quences to members delicate SEN
sibilities or their nice white
breeches But the prospect Of pay
ing the actual value of water re-
quired to this end also proved Of
fensive to delicate sensibilities, al
belt the net results of a friendly
game of poker would doubtless
meet the highest requirement the
city could exact. When Alex
Winston had oratei twice unsuc-
cessfully some otherwise gifted
member must have taken hand or
Winston experienced new idea.
Nothing more was said In public
about the matter. but last night the
six cent present to the club was
slipped through withonly Council
man Lambert and Laumer left to
oppose it. They made a vigorous
but useless fight against the con-
cession, unjustifled by any showing
of actual necessity, as the balance
of the council had evidently been
safely educated to the clubs idea
of it's own deserving.
If any horny-t anded taxpayer de,
sires a demonstration of something
different he has but to essay a
game of "shinhey" upon any part
of the green grass fortified by the
clubs charity rate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

whined. "You seem to be taking a
bit on yourself, eh?'
Its about time, considering the
company we keep"
"Oh, you're too particular" he re-
piled, perpetrating a CHASTITY at
tempt at a pleasant smile. "Tf it
wasn't for you and that chap forrad
we should be the happiest ships
company afloat"
"That matter is open to doubt.
However, we quite recognize the
singularity Of our present position;
and If you don't drap your hand at
once, I'll" and my finger instinc.
lively closed round the trigger.
Down went his hand from his
breast, and a hideous scowl SEEM
ed to flatten his flabby face. Then
he favored me with another of his
hideous grins, and tried little ele.
phantine banter; but, without an
swering, l kept one eye on him and
another on the man at the wheel.
In all other respects fortune favor
ed us, for there was no one else
about the deck.
Meanwhile, from an occasional
glance forward. could see that
Hayling was busy at work with his
hammer and his wrench upon the
breech Of the gun. The mate
watched him with an Indifference
which was quite commendabie,
though l doubt If he felt really as
apathetic as he wished to appear.
Once he asked me contemptuously
what the fool was doing forward,
but as l replied, "a little private
business which especially concerns
him." he tossed his big head dis.
painfully, and somewhat childishly
began to hum tune.
But through the little time that
Hayling really remained forward
seemed everlasting, it at length
came to an end. Presently he lifted
up his hands and l saw that he held
the breech-locl: Of the cannon be-
tween them. This he poised some
what triumphantly above his head;
then walked deliberately to the side
and flung 1t over.
Ito be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
VOYAGE OF THE PxLO WAY
AREcoRD OF SOME STRANGE DoNos At SEA.
BY CARLTON DAVE Copyright by R. F. Fenno Co.

| of the deck house as a cover, rap
idly passed forward.
Hayling, who carried a hammer,
a chisel, and a wrench in his hand,
whispered as he drew me in beside
the engine room skylight-
you must rush up on the bridge
and cover the mate or whoever it
is. will swarm up the fo'c'sle and
attend to the gun"
l nodded, and then slipped
stealthily round one side of the sky
light, while he disappeared round
the other. From there to the bridge
could not have been more than 20
PAGES, and this distance l covered
quickly and without interruption.
Once my hand touched the rail of
the steps which led up to the bridge
/ stole a sharp glance round. See
ing no one. crept quickly but 81
lently up the steps. The mate was
standing just before the pinnacle.
his back to me, and | saw him start
forward and lean over the rail.
Then he roared out, eli, there you!
What do you want forrad?"
uS pcloOu W Wuoul uc SuOutCu
was, of course, Hayling. who had
already mounted the fo'c'sle steps.
and was busy slashing thee lines
which secured he canvas that COW
cred the gun.
That's his affair."" l said; and at
the same time | levelled my pistol
at the mates face. Keep your
hands out of your pockets If you
don't want me to shoot"
He turned sharply at the sound
of my voice, an oath on his lips;
but when he saw the pistol pointing
somewhere between his nose and
chin he blanched horribly, and a
look OF fear and rage fought openly
upon his MASSIVE countenance.
"ThiS is nice sort of work." he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL HEARING AND HEAR
ING OF PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
No. 4158.

No. 4158.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of Washington, in and
for the County of Spokane.
In the matter Of the estate of
John S. Smith. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
T. Smith, administrator of the es-
tate of John d Smith, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle.
ment to, and filed in the Superior
Court Of Spokane County, State of
Washington, his final account as such
administrator and his petition for
final distribution and that Wednes-
day, the 18th day of April, 1908, at
8 o'clock a. m, at the courtroom OF
our said Superior Court, in the City
of Spokane, in said Spokane Coun-
ty, has been duly appointed by our
said Superior Court, for the settle
ment of the final account, at which
time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions in writing to the
said final account, and contest the
same and show cause, If any, why
final distribution of said estate
should not be ordered.
Witness. the Hon. VIM. A.
Huneke, Judge of the said superior
Court, and the seal of said Court af
fixed this 26th day of February, A
ID. 1908.
r. A. KOONTZ,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court.
BIZ Fred May, Deputy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
PRISON A dope" JOINT

LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.--in
order to ascertain the source ] of
morphine supply, Gov. Sheldon has
ordered a sweeping investigation
of the Nebraska penitentiary. J
Prison Physician r. E. Giffen re-
Gently filed a report with the gov
ernor asserting that of the 412 pris-
oners, $50 were dope fiends," and
that the prison was huge dope
joint"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
ORDINANCES PASSED

The city council last night pass
ed ordinances creating new pre-
cincts in territory recently annex
ed; paving Sprague av, from Ivory
to Napa; sewer, Sprague av., Erie
to Napa; grade, curb, park and
sidewalk Twelfth av., Pittsburg to
Crestline; sidewalk Pacific av.,
moth side, Division to Sherman;
sidewalk, Sherman St, west side,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
WHERE THE UP TO DATE
WOMAN PACKS HER GUN

compact lead mine quicker than
your thoughts could follow the pro-
cedure.
Fine isn't it?
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
GILSEY HOUSE PRISONERS PAST,
Wanted Also by Scotland Yard-Held for
Further Examination.

"lHlah H. Jarvis, who arrested at the Gill
SeS fiouSe on Friday night on the complaint OF
MISS Laura Fogley. who followed him 10 the desk
clerk after she had discovered two men in an ad
joining room was surprised AT Police Headouar-
ters yesterday when he was confronted with HI,
aheged history which had been taken from tba
ponce hIes It told OF operations in London which
this city. -
letter from Scotland Yard. dated January u
lSs'' made inquiries for a who resemb cd
Jarvis. After the prisoners history was road 1or
Wis admitted that he was the man who was uap+as
ABROAD. Ihen jarvis said that he had served in
the Boer War and thar he born in Johannas
burg. South Africa. In the Jefferson Na-,,o.
Police Court Jarvis was held in 1900 for further
examination Monday.
The police also arrested Arthur I.ounsdale yybo
Is named as companion in the Gilscy Hous.
trouble
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

and Rio de Janeiro
Colombo April lO-KatGns tBr). New YORK Tor sas.s'
aud Manila.
SAILED.
tS'h'ofl A'fii ll.--Ninnehaha tBrl. New York
tt.ssfv. ANfI La TouvaIne tFrl. New YORK -
4-'"1u' NpFlt s-korea tkussl. New York VIA Rota-,
''0iitlI- NFril Fauuenfcs tIierl. tfrVrl Ca.'-
. Philadelphia ana New Work
,HS~e4Ia Apr-i . taIlbSSes tArl. New York
ttia4ii1uFs April S-Eiise Marie tCeFl. New YORK u
N"NI;1e Apri4 I-Caht1rnt4 tBEl. tfrom Glasgow "
Rotterdam. April 1I-Nieuw Amsterdam C0uteal =
York via Boulogn-
SHIELDS. April lo-Sstra theudrick (B-l. New YorS-
bremcn. April It-LuetzoW ttscrl. New Yerk ~
sou puthanpton. April IL ~ Louis. New York va =
hourS tsnd passed Hurst Castle I .SS = M. ..-s
f7Ierin0. April lN-Nord America UtaD. from -
New York
Antwerp, April II Iceland tr,. New York va 80 ~,
thristiansand. April u-Oscar II tpsnl. from -
hasen. New NorS-
PASSED =.
Butt of Lewis Npru lI-Hclug Olsv tpsah q
York fNr ChristtsuSand and CCpenhSsen -
SdSrSS. April Louisiana tTts1. New f''
Naples and Genoa -
Main Head. April lI-Cslsdcnis tBrl, Nsr f"-
rartfs lpru -Nspolttsa Prince ,sr'. N's =
tcr Naples. =.
T. sard, Npra ll-Ia Gsscosuc tFrl. NsN fSs
Uavre
Lerin, Neril 1o-I Iudrent ,Er' Yokohams- s's'
New York -
sssrss, -tprl lo-san Giovanni tItaD. New X"'
Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Steamer Calahria, from Palermo In Quarantine
10 a m.
Steamer Monterey. from Havana Left Quarantine
a III.
steamer Panama, from Crstohal. Left Quarantine
1888 a
steamer Alamo, Avery Galveston April 4 TO tn. NAL
l"ry ~ Co with passengers Passed in guar
1000 a ~
steamer ocmulgce. Webb. Brunswick April g 10 the
Brunswick IS with mdse Passed Sandy Hook az
lO.25 n
Steamer Maracas (Brl. Krkby. Trinidad and Grenada
April ,. to the Trinidad shipping Trading Co with
Is passenger. mails and mdse. Arrived At
$50 "A m. Aprl 10
steamer Jefferson. Dole Newpott News and Norfolk
10 the Old homtniau IS 70 with passengers an mdse
Passed In Quarantine at saGo p IN
steamer Ncrtht1rtn. lsttispn. March q
to the Tezs- Company, With oil on Highlands S:I5 m
SAILED.
SteRneis Messba 0iri. Sousaamn-
via plymouth and Cherbours Umbrs (Br Livsrpool
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
sooKsTAVER WILL DECLARED VALID

Tho will of Henry " Bookstaver, who was Al
one time a justice Of the Court Of Common Pleas
was declared legal by Justice O'Ghrnan in Su-
prerne CouYs yesterday. Mrs. Bookstaver was 10
receive the income from the estate valued a.
800 900. for lite. aud much Of the principal 4s
necessary for her comfort. Upon her death tA.
estate was 10 oe "rtod into money and the in
come from $50 Go0 paid his daughter. Ms Ma
Knoblauch. and the pin. ipal ~ ior death 30 icr
children. II any. aHd II mol. fho sj"9gG n4s so -
"a Gutge;s college. vel The residue of the
estate Tae widow and daughter asserted that
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
ADVANCE TO JENKINS TRUST COMPANY

Another step toward complete recovery from the
October panic was taken yesterday, when the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company advanced &2)4. 800 70
~. Jenkins Trust Company 10 enab bic II to reopen
its doors Tuesday. BY this arrangement the
Jenkins Trust Company receives a loan Of s1o5.Go0
covered by 2 first mortgage lis banking house
and sells 90, 80 worth NJ first mortgage Brook
In property tn the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Plymouth April 11-Phnadelphia. New York for Cher
bourg southampton
Dunklrk. April io-Arcola tRrl. New York.
Rotterdam. April l0-Ry ndsm DUTCH. New York via
Fremante April 1o-ocesn Monarch tBr>. New York via
Newport April lo-Roberr Heyne tGer, York Va
ItaVre
Naples April s-SanniO Utah. New York.
Hong lO-Wye ti{Tl. New
Michaels. klgisrs. etc. for Yokohama.
Liverpool April t0-Ceuo tBH. New York via Queens
Rio Jsneiro. April t-Hansest tNop, New York
Hayre. April lila Gascogne tt1b. New Work
Queenstown. April l-CaUmauia tEr New York f,r
Port Natal April Ii-spriusburn tRu New York
Cape .S~n. Ap-u s-SSSslons 1ETl. New Yo4. ~. ST
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
p. r. r. BORE THROUGH BERGEN HuI

The south tunnel of the Bergen Hill section or
the Pennsylvania Railroad was finally completed to-
day. When everything ready for the last blast
take place, James Bradley a brother Of William
Bradley. the contractor in charge of the ,yo,i,
touched electric button and the last bore was
then completed. AS the mass Of debris
could be partially cleared away an inspection mart,
went through the aperture. In this partv US
James Forgis. assistant engineer; Fred LAWS
resident engineer; William Bradley, his brother
and Superintendent McManus
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

II was learned yesterday that the Chase Ma
fonal Bank Of Manhattan. is 20 act as the reserve
institution and Clearing House agent of tho Bor-
eukh Bank. Of BROOKLYN when the latter institu-
ton reopeus rs doors Tuesday
The board of directors is complete. the new
names appearing tho list being Paul Grout
Herbert r Ketcham, John H. ORourke Or. Ed
ward D. Ferris, Daniel J. Thompson, Alfred Ham
ilIon. DR.. John F. Sheppard, Hermann Lucke, II.
r F Rohlfs and Broc r. Shears. OF the old board
Of directors William r Hurley David 3. Hutton
Thomas F. Martin, ". r Diefendorf and George
A Helm are retained