davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

II you want package delivered or
a trunk moved, day or night. phone
the Diamond l. express. Phones Me-
sa 466 or Red 1883. Curtis Lynch
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

See our hand made harness. They
are selling. Rhinehart
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Awnings, Awnings, AWNINGS. All
kinds. lowest prices. krohn's Second
Hand Store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
DIDN'T WANT RAISE.
Special 10 The sentinel. !

Catsllill N. Y. Oct when
the Reverend Irving II. Berg, pastor
of the Catskill Reformed Church. re-
turned from his vacation and learned
his salary had been increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 year, he refused
the money.
The church officials We're surprised
and said it was the wish of the
church, but Mr. Berg replied, while
very thankful for the kindness. that
he did not wish the increase.
The officers decided to let the mat
ter rest until next May when the in
crease will be rendered.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

We are here to give you the be
work for the least money. 1875 South
Fifth. Phone Black 662.
We have got in our new car of
Joe Moon 0uggies. Fred Mantey.
Full invoice of harness lust re-
ceived at McCarya
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
Sl,crifrs Sale.

By virtue OF an execution issued
out of the clerk S office of the district
court of Mesa county and State of
Colorado, and to me directed. where
by | am commanded 20 make the sum
of Seventy-two and S0-100 dollars,
(S72.S0) aud costs of suit, the
amount of certain judgment recent
ly obtained against Ed Coulson in
favor of H. X. Bull and X. Hanson
out of the lands, tenements. goods
and chattels of the said Ed Coulson.
| have levied on the following prop
erty, to-wit. Lots one to. two ca .
and three go in block one hundred
and fifty-sevcn tl57) in the city of
Grand Junction, county of Mesa and
State of Colorado. standing in the
name of Edward Coulson, the de-
fendant herein. on the records Of
said Mesa county.
Therefore. according TO said com
mand. | shall expose for sale. at pub
lie auction. all the right title. and
son in and to the above described
property. on Monday the 18th day
of October. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. M
at the east front door of the county
court house in Grand Junction. Colo
Dated AT Grand Junction. Colo.
this 18th day of September. 1908.
CHARLES +. SCHRADER.
Sheriff OF Mesa County.
McMULLIN & STERNBERG.
Attorneys.
Date OF first pub. Sept. 10, 1905.
Date of last pub. Oct. 10, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
CITY COUNCIL GETS AN
ANALYSIS OF THE WATERS

25. Consequently 1t had every oppor-
tunity to get in bad condition; yet
note what splendid showing it
makes.
The samples from the Gunnison and
Grand We're collected September 21.
Particular attention is called to the
result of tests for chlorine, combined
ammonia. nitrogen. and oxygen con-
suminR power. These tests alone prove
the superiority of the HANNAH creek
water.
The analysis is the most important
aud valuable yet made of local waters.
The official analysis is as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

river and Gunnison river waters that
there is no comparison.
This new analysis demonstrate more
conclusiVely than ever that Hannah
creek is the source from which Grand
Junction should get its water supply.
The samples of the water were Sc
cured and sent to Chemist Hill by city
Engineer OMalley, at the request of
the city council. 1t is interesting TO
note that the sample from hannah
creek was collected on July 10 when
considerable amount of reservoir
water was running in the creek. and
it was kept bottled until September
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

At the instigption and request of the
city council. Edward c. Hin. chemist
in charge of the Ture food and drug di-
vision of the Colorado state board Of
hcal.h has made chemical analysis
of the waters Of Hannah creek. the
Gunnison river and the Grand river
with view of ascertaining for the
beneht of the city council and the
people Of Grand Junction which of the
waters is the purest and cieanest.
The investi cation and analysis proves
beyond a doubt that the Hannah creek
water is In every way the best and
purest. 1t is SO far above the Grand
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
DURING THE LAST MONTH
10 ARRESTS WERE MADE

The monthly report of Police Mag
istrate c, b. tlill filed today with
City Clerk Conley shows that during
the month of September total of
40 arrests We're made.
a total of $500 was collected in
fines and total of $27.60 was col
lected in costs, making Il grand total
of $62.60.
The defendants were disposed of
fnllpNNS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

left the city this morning she had a
bible with her. 1t is to be hoped that
she is sincere in her penitence and
will lead a better life.
We're there for your clothes when
you want them cleaned and pressed.
Phone Black 662. The SuiLorium. %
South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

There is lots of money wasted by
using the cheapest furnace. We do
not sell the cheapest, but the best.
j. ii. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
EXPECTS $4,000 IN IOWA.
Governor Cummins Predicts That
Plurality for Taft.

Governor Albert b Cummins of Iowa. who called
at Republican national headquarters yesterday
told Chairman Hitchcock that Iowa would give
Taft and Sherman from 20GOO TO 5o,GG plurality
There IS no weakening OF wavering on the part
Of Republicans in the national campaign SAID
Governor Cummins They may differ upon Local
questions, but when il to deciding in whose
hands the government shall be placed they nave
no hestancy in uniting TO save the country from
another four-year period Of Democratic disaster
AS to Bryan? Our people like him. but they Ike
him a Chautauqua lecturer. not as PRESIDENT
of the United States
The Governor will go the stump on September
2S and will speak in Indiana. Illinois, Iowa and
other states practically every day until the cleo
ton.
Calvin Chase of washington. editor of tine
Bee" an influential negro paper. said during visit
at headquarters that The Bee would support
Taft and Sherman Doubt about the attitude of the
paper had arisen because it had opposed judge
Taft's nomination.
All of the members Of the executive ana ao-
visory committees of the national committee met
with Chairman Hitchcock yesterday and gave their
attention to some of arOusing greater en-
thusiasm in the campaign in the East the I'M
preston that the battle-ground is entirely IN the
Western states as deplored by the management OF
the campaign in the East. Charles P Taft, brotner
of the candidate had a long talk with Mr. Hitch
cock. Senator Borah Of Idaho, who has maze
more than thirty speeches in the East, LETT mere
for Chicago last night At the New York mead
publicans get rid of the notion that tney hao no
fight on their hands the better off they would De-
In a reply given out yesterday 10 letter from
Peter Shfpman. of LIE SGur Center. Mimi. POST
master General George l. Meyer defencs the
postal savings banks Endorsed in the Republican
platform and attacks dangerous MI Bryan ,
plan OF guaranteeing national bank dePoslts' ap-
proved in the Democratic platform
Chairman Hitchcock made the announcement last
night Of Senator Beverages campaign tour. be-
ginning here on September . at Carnegie Han On
September % at TerTe Haute, Ind, ne VIII speah
on Labor" answering the speeches of Mr.. Bryan
at Chicago and TerTe Hauta- From there senator
Beveridge will go Minneapolis on OCTOBER l.
then through the Dakotas. Montana and INTO Ore
zon After appearing at San Francisco. the return
trip will be through Kansas Nebraska Iowa ana
into Illinois ending with big meeting at chicago
about October Is Thence the Senator Will go into
the campaign in Ohio and Indiana, his home state
President Parsons yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing committee arrange for the Carnegie
Hall meeting: B. ". B. Brown chairman; ogden
NJ Reid James D. Williams. Edward R. Finch,
McDougau Hawkes. Guy Van Amringe, Williams
H Wadhams Fred c. Tanner, A. Parker Nevln
Courtlandt Nicou. Leavitt J. Hunt P Tecumseh
Sherman, Elliot Tuckerman, John McConaushy
and Lawrence L. briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

said should not appear in print coming from
them Mr. Taft read Mr.. Feraker's reply to Mr..
Hearst arriving his office. shortly after II
O'Clock.
say was his only comment. After an interview
with Bishop Derrick, of the Ohio Conference OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church in which the
entire negro political question discussed and
conference with Silas McBee Of New York editor
OF The Churchman.'' Mr. Taft returned to the
{. p Taft home to continue work on his speeches.
Senator'S Foraker and Dick iunched together at
the Sinton Hotel. and let it known that they in
tended calling on Mr.. TAFT afterward. When they
rad finished their repast Mr. Taft had gone home
not knowing of their intention Senator Dick went
10 the Taft house later and made short call
the candidate. II admitted that the Foraker
situation was discussed briefly and Mr.. Taft again
announced that he had nothing TO say the sub
ject for publication
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
GOLDEN RULE PARTY NEXT.

Albany. Sept 1S--Orgauized among other things
to establish the golden rule the Society Of Applied
Philosophy. with principal Offices in New York.
fled Il certificate Of Incorporation with the Secrs-
tary Of State to-day. The object OF the society n
ito apply the principles Of philosophy and OF the
Christian religion TO existing conditions and IN
situations. To political social and other problems.
to organize political party to be known as the
Progressive Conservatives. ara to restrict the
rights of suffrage to the owners OF a certain
amount OF property, real or personal. and to sx-
tend the suffrage the same terms to wonens
also 10 influence legislation in the direction %
greater humanity. prohibiting corporal punishment
in every form and establishing the golden rule and
the Christian method OF reform. which Is TO over
come evil with good
The directors are Marie Louise Burse. OF HAM
1Tlo1dsport. and Emily Bange and Josephine 3.
Bange OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
INDIANA LEGISLATURE MEETS.
Special Session to Consider Four Subjects
County Option Chief.

Indianapolis Sept. 1S.-A special session of the
sixty-ffth General Assembly OF Indiana convened
to-day under a call from Governor ]. Frank
Hanly TO consider four subjects: A county local
option bill: bill giving the Governor additional
authority TO prevent destruction of property by
might riders in Southern Indiana bill to repeal
a grant made to the Vincennes University of s12000
by the last Legislature. and bill to correct an
error in bill passed by the last Legislature. by
which unexpended funds Of state institutions would
revert to the general fund on September 30.
The subject of absorbing interest is the county
optio1 bill which is favored by the Republican
platform. and is being supported by Governor
HanIv and the Republican members with few ex-
ceptions Democrats opposed TO the measure
with a few exceptions. and whether the bill will
be passed is problematcal. Republican campaign
leaders opposed calling the special session on the
eve If n general election, doubling the political
proprtetv of the action. The Governor could not
he syyerved from his determination, and has been
Endorsed by church conferences. ministerial assoc
Citations the anti-saloon league and other temper
ance organizations. Opposing interests have been
equally active.
The Senate has thirty-six Republicans and four
teen Democrats. the House ffty-three Republicans
and forty-seven Democrats. the special election
Yesterday TO fill vacancies having resulted in the
gam OF one Senator by the Democrats. Party con-
fererces and caucuses held last night to out
lite plans of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
NOT GOVERNOR HASKELL.
1t Vas Another Haskell Who Had
Relations 1cith Standard Oil.

Chicago Sept Ex-Governor Haskell OF Oklahoma
gave out statement tonight denying that he had
ever had anything to do with the Standard Oil
Company, charged by Mr.. Hearst Columbus
last night.
1T is true that Mr.. Haskell was mentioned in
the records. said Governor Haskell. but instead
OF being it W. c. Haskell. q former United
Of the District CT Columbia Frank s. Monnett
former Attorney General Of Ohio knowing this to
be true came all the To Oklahoma last year
to exonerate in the - my campaign
Mr.. Hearsts statement Columbus is just like
his assertion about my fight against union labor
Il is false Mr.. Hearst mistaken He is
not misfnformed. He knows all the facts. and Is
knowingly and deliberately perverting them. I
never in ny life had any relations OF any kind
with the Standard Oil Company. nor any request
from that company or its officers to act for them
In any capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
ENGAGED Mr.. FORAKER.
7. p. Kline, STANDARD La1Cyer, Says
He Sought His assistance.

Virgil p. Kline for many wears attorney for the
Standard Oil Company in Ohio. in this city
yesterday. and just before starting even
ing train for Cleveland he declared that there
no mystery as to Senator FOraker's work an at
torney for the Standard Oil Company. He had per-
sonally engaged Mr. Foraker he said. counsel
for the company in suits of custer which were
pending against the corporation in the State Of
Ohio.
Il wanted Mr.. Foraker counsel for the COM
pany in the Ohio cases because 1 knew him TO be
a lawyer Of uncommon ability he said. That
was about ten years ago. Mr.. Foraker had pre-
vio1Isl1- been associated with in the famous
Baltimore & OHIO canal in OHIO, which in
volved ranv millions of dollars. His ability was
demonstrated in those proceedings and that is why
wanted him to assist in the defence OF the custer
and contempt OF court proceedings which were
rendirs against the company in Ohio at the time
These cases were brought in effort TO drive
rs ont of the state and in the course Of defend
i,s, Them 7 recolIect distinctly holding many con-
ferences with Mr.. Foraker regarding them am
q Democrat and politically have always 1ouGht
Foraker and always will I expect
As to the statement in dispatches from cleveland
Yesterday that Mr.. Foraker's name dld not appear
- ~, attorney OF record in the Ohio cases during
the wears when the custer cases were penang MI
KLINE said that this surprise 10 MN. MY
,acrlIac1sou is that Mr. Foraker FLED al least one
i,riaF IN those cases the attorney sald. CHI
NOT understand why his name should not dppetiA
ON the records Nothing he did as couhsei loi tiIe
Standard oil Company conficted IN any way WIN
his duties and obligations as United states SCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
SEES BREAK IN SOUTH
Candidate for Governor Says Taft
Viii Carru North Carolina.

North Carolina will break out OF the solid south
and be carried for Taft this year. according to the
prediction of J. EIwood Cox the Republican candi-
date for Governor in that state. who was in New
York last night on his way to New England Mr.
Cox is a manufacturer Of hardwood lumber sup
plies at High Point. " c. and this is the first time
he has ever run for any office
The last time elected a Governor In North
Carolina was in 1894 when the Republicans fused
with the Populists' said Mr.. Cox to Tribune re-
porter Now we are ripe for return to Repub-
Iican government. The Democratic party during ITS
long period of power in North Carolina has stead
lily grown radical and the recent anti-raii-
road legislation has injured business interests
throughout the state.
81 know many business men who Democrats
who intend vote the Republican ticket this year
and feel safe in saying that of the twenty thou
sand voters who employed on the railroads
nearly all will vote Republicans
Il think that Mr.. Bryan. who regards the entire
South as his political property. will find he is mis-
taken For one thing, many of the voters in North
Carolina tired OF radicalsm and this feeling Is
drawing them from the Democracy represented by
present Governor r. Is. Glenn Then. besides
there was bitter three-cornered fight in the DEM
ocratic convention for the nomination of a Gov
ernor. and from what 1 have heard, that will cost
the Democrats many votes.
Mr. Cox spoke enthusiastically of the renomna-
ton Of Governor Hughes. 'It was victory for up
rightness and principle, he said and while
have never met Governor Hughes personally have
long admired him as an ideal executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
j. ID. ARCHBOLD REPLIES
CharGcteriees Hearst,s Statement as
Pure Fiction

John D. Archbeid. vice-president of the Standard
OIL Company issued yesterday the following state
ment relative to letters written by him several
years ago to Senator Foraker which read
by ". R. Hearst before audience at Columbus
Ohio. and allegations concerning the Standard Oil
Company made by Mr.. HeGrst in the course Of the
same speech:
Such correspondence and relations may have
had years ago with Senator Foraker were entirely
proper nd legitimate.
If Mr. Hearst had come TO Mr.. Archboid direct
il would probably have cost him less to secure
copies of Mr.. ArChbods correspondence than for Mr.
Hearst to have either employed or dealt with
thieves.
Mr. Archlold characterizes Mr.. Hearsts state
rlents regarding alleged attempt TO bribe ex-At-
torney General Monnett Of Ohio pure fiction. and
As the statement alleging relations between
Governor Haskell Of Oklahoma and the Standard
Oil Company. and contributions through him or
any one else II the Democratic campaign fund,
there is not a shad) Nv Of truth IN them.
Mr. Hlsgen's irsnuation about burning his plant
is absurd ard unworthy Of notice
Franklin. Penn. Sept 1S.-Ex-C Congressman 10
seph {. Sibley denied to-day most eulphatically
that he had written a letter TO John .. Arch
bold rice-president Of the Standard Oil Company.
telling Mr. Archbold that he had warned President
Roosevelt not to offend the Standard Oil Company.
II never had any such thing in mind" said Mr..
Sibley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
HEARST RENEWS 4IT4Ch.
Reads More Letters in St. Louis
Calls Bruan a Shell Nan.

<, Torie Sent lS-Willam Hearst IN
speech tonight answered the reply "nich sen
ator Foraker made to-day 10 the letters reao ps
MIR Hearst in Columbus, ONO lasI Hisii'
Hearst said in part:
NJ Foraker replies in characteristic RepGbli-
can manner He admits that he did serve stand
based on letters I read last night, If he had 40
seen the letters am going 10 read e to-His"' i'
would have denied the whole matter
The first letter is follows
..ae broadway. New York January -. 1902
Ny Dear Senator Responding To your favor OF
the 25th il gives me pleasure TO 4an ndo you heIe
understanding Your letter states the conditions
cessfuiiy consummated. very truly yoqTs
Hon J B. Foraker. Washington.
The second letter is follows:
..2e Broadway New York, February % 1902
Ny Dear Senator: I venture to write you a
Arkansas known as s. 400 intended TO amend the
ac1 protect trade and commerce against una
fql rss epcImbsr ana "0f''p'i'e' e'e 'o"s
III really seems as though this bill is very
much better the sherman act before resort,
50 il and viii he greatly pleased , 70 have
word from you on The subject me -hlli IS, pc
eee SIN in committed VIII KIND rggaIqs; I yours %
Hon ] B. Foraker. Washington =. c.
The bill referred 10 in this letter IS the one
Introduced by senator Jones. Of Arkansas. in the
United states Senate. Consequently Mr. FOR
aker's statement does not convince when ne said
the correspondence had nothing to do with any
legislation in Congress
T'hare danger to this Republic
than this mighty power OF money employed for
e4-iI There are greater criminals than those
tr-,stz that corrupted the public servants.
The Republican party has long been main
,si,ed bv these criminal combinations. The
Democratic party has long wanted 10 be tempted
by these corporations
reached success with my New York paper l
pondered All night what should do. stood
erervff,fng 10 lose and nothing 10 gain. did not
belfeae in free silver. but did believe In Democ-
raev I decided 10 make fight for Bryan
Ny material successes cruHbled. advertisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
A KENTUCKY EXPERIENCE
cozes and Tea still at Work

e. A Ar lady had 4 very agreeable experience
Ewing off coffee drinking. which she found
aT'niui- and taking 81 Postum. She never loses
- opportunity 10 tell others Ct her good for
'4lt She Says:
=. Fer over - years J suffered from nervous
-1-o'e Four years ago I was down with nar-
- lrosiration and heart trouble. After sew
II, months % misery. my doctor one of the
snd to-
y nat 'as ! 10 do: 7 must have some warm
- 4Tage for breakfast as I had never done
a'ut one In my life.
decided 10 try Postum. little thinking IL
s-ll amount 10 anything At first | did not
~ Dur when boiled il l. minutes. until
- 90 dark and rich, il delicious, and
~ began 10 feel better
.Ater using Postum constantly three years
81 Ike different person. / always had
poor sleeper but now sleep well and am
- leff health And / give the credit Ia
i ~ entire family now use it in preference
III ~ other beverage at meals. | am en-
$50 friend Of Postum and I know that
u has done for me il VIII do for others,
3 never let a chance go by 70 recommend il
ne who suffer from coffee drinking
80 gwen by Postum 20. Rattle Creek.
Tn Read The Road 10 Wellyille," in pkgs-
Fs a Reason
read the above letter. a new ons APP
=. rom time TO time. They arc genuine,
suii Of human interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
LOEB ISSUES SETTLEMENT.
Sibley One of Many against Stand
ard Oil Prosecution.

Oyster Bay. Sept lS.-Secretary Loebs attention
called to-day to the letters read by William
R Hearst political meeting in Columbus. Ohio,
Thursday night, which included correspondence
said to have passed between Senator Foraker. or
Ohio; Congressman SbIey. OF Pennsylvania. and
John D. Archbod. of the Standard Oil Company.
Tonight Mr.. Loeb issued the following official
statement. presume bly, in reply to that portion OF
the correspondence in which Mr.. Sibley is alleged
to have called on the President in behalf of the
Standard Oil Company:
When Secretary Loeb's attention was called to
the alleged letter of ex-Congressman Slbley. he
stated that Mr.. Sibey one of several hundred
people in the political and financial world who at
different times appealed to the President not to
prosecute the Standard Oil Company. To all these
people President listened with all poiiteness ard
considera ton. He found himself unable to agree
with any Of them. however. and the prosecutions
accordingly ordered continued and are in prog
ress at the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
HAMS CASES TAKE REGULAR ORDER
Queens Grand Jury Meets Next Week
Dar-in to Appear Alone

The special grand jury called at the request Of
District Attorney Ira J. Darrin Of Queens County
Will meet in Flushing Monday. Among the
cases 20 before Il viii be those against Cap
tain Peter G. Hams and his brother. Thornton J.
Hams. arising of the shooting OF William @.
Anni5.
II do not think the Hams case will Be the first
considered" said M Darrin yesterday IF either
or both the brothers are indicted. II Is a question
in nv mind II the trial 5e reached this month
or even next That case viii have TO take It's tArn
with the rest in the regular order
Mr. Darrin said he expected 20 present the cass
before both the grand and trial jUries- District
Attorney JeroTne's assistants will ard in preparing
the case and he viii meet twelve lawyers TIRES
nights a week for consultation on the case