davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Among its many splendid features
Grand Junction numbers the finest
annual lecture and lyceum course
placed In any town and city of any
size, whether 1t be big or small. west
of Chicago. This lecture and lyceum
course is great feature of the So
cial and literary life Of the city. This
season the course consists of fifteen
numbers secured at nexpense of
nearly $4,000 and including such at
fractions as Senator Ben. R. Tillman,
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette,. Rich
ard p. Hobson, The Boston Sextette,
George w. Balm. Col. Vending and
other equally as great attractions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

he was elected chief by the city coun-
ell and served two years under that
council. In April of 1907 he was
again elected for a period of two
years. He has time and again prov
en- himself valiant, fearless and
faithful official and the affairs of the
fire department could net be In bet
ter hands. In connection with his
duties as chief of the fire depart
ment Mr.. Rogers has found time to
frequently do splendid work in the
police department of the city gov
ernment. volunteering his services in
a majority of cases without pay.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
A Popular Livery Firm

One of the best known concerns of
its kind in Grand Junction is the
Blue Barn stables, on Colorado ave-
hue. near Third street. 1t is con-
sidered by many who have investiga-
ted this line as the leading stables
of the county. The stables are well
ventilated and lighted and are kept
scrupuiously clean. The horses kept
here are given every possible atten-
tion and always look we'll. Best
livery and transfer outfit in town is
in use; hearse. carriages. buggies and
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

broad ground of the best value for
the money possible to give.
Mr.. Bowman has given the larger
part of his attention to the purchase
of the best beef cattle to be had on
the market. with which to- supply
his trade. On Hannah Creek in Me-
sa county a large ranch is owed by
Mr.. Bowman, on which cattle are
fed for the market. The ranch pro-
duces an abundance of the very
finest quality of hay and cattle rang
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

and well devised innovations of the
two brothers, who had heretofore
shown their individual industry and
talent in other lines John c. Milne
came to Colorado six years ago, and
in conjunction with a brother bought
at Ophir which for SO long had been
carried on successfully by Alex Grey.
In March last. however. after re-
ping very encouraging results, he
sold the business and came to Grand
Junction, and Immediately formed
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
What Mesa County Has

Mesa county has gold.
Mesa county has fruit.
Mesa county has silver.
Mesa county has health.
Mesa county has alfalfa.
Mesa county has lowers.
Mesa county has marble.
Mesa county has wealth.
Mesa county has scenery.
Mesa county has potatoes.
Mesa county has sunshine.
Mesa county has happiness.
Mesa county has petroleum.
Mesa county has asphaltum.
Mesa county has coke and coal.
Mesa county has fish and game.
Mesa county has great future.
Mesa county has native lumber.
Mesa county has precious stones.
Mesa county has market gardens.
Mesa county has sheep and cattle.
Mesa county has farms and mines.
Mesa county has brains and beauty.
Mesa county has acres OF vine.
yards.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

saddle ponies are always ready at the
call of patrons; and in each and ev-
cry case, they show the care, atten-
ton and perfect equipment of the
well managed stable.
1t was only a few short months
ago that the Milne brothers, John C.
and James W, bought out the old
established firm that had been con-
Quoting the place for years. With
the purchase began the systematic
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
ed there grow fat and wholesome.

ed there grow fat and wholesome.
The Bowman slaughtering house.
together with its immense ice plant
and cooling house is perhaps the
finest plant of it's kind in western
Colorado. This immense plant.
which is located at Bovlna. several
miles from the city. was built dur
ing the past year and money was not
spared i'll its construction to make it
of the very latest model and to have
every sanitary appliance for the hu-
name slaughtering of cattle and live
stock of every kind. The big Ice
machine produces an abundance OF
the purest ice for the cooling rooms,
in which the carcases are hung for d
week or more before being brought
to the trade supplied by Mr.. Bowman.
In connection with the fresh meat
line OF the business, Mr.. Bowman is
sole agent for the product of the Col
orado Packing and Provision COM
pany o. Denver aid handles at "a,
times big line of their cured meats
of every description. He has hand
led the product of this house for a
period of seven years and unhesita-
tingly pronounces the product of this
house equal to any and the superior
of many lines of cured meats.
The buiness of Mr.. Bowman is not
confined to supplying the city If
Grand Junction and surrounding
towns with fresh and cured meats.
meo or the road at all times in the
territory included in western Colo
rado and has built up a large whole
sale business with the towns of the
San Juan country and along the lines
of the Rio Grande and Midland roads
Daily shipments of fresh and cur
ed meats go from the warehouse To-
ca.ed at the corner of Fourth ar
Wl.te streets in this city and the bu-
siness IS growing each year to larger
and more pretentious proportions.
Hides and pelts fevery descript-
ion are purchased by Mr.. Bowman so
that his business is diversified ana
represents considerable outlay If
CO, ,'isl each year to conduct tho
same. Quite a force of hands a.e
employed in the conduct of the bdsi
ness. OIL the ranch. at the Slaughter
houses and ice plant and at the Of
fees in this city.
TIe success that has come to Mr..
Bowman has been a deserved one,
because the name of Bowman Bruti-
ers first and C. F. Bowman later has
been a synonym for correct and hon
est business methods.
Altogether the business of C. F.
Bowman, wholesale butcher is larger
and more important to the industries
# this city, than one might imagine
who has not visited the big slaugh-
tering house plant, with its ice ma
chimes and equipment for the con-
duct of the business.
The office of the firm is at 36I
White street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Grand Junction is city of beauti-
full shade trees. Thousands of hand
some trees line the streets and bord-
er the residential properties. The
trees add great beauty to the city
especially in the summer time when
the foliage is full.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Grand junction gets many of the
best theatrical attractions that cross
the continent. being midway between
Denver and Salt Lake City. 1t has
an excellent opera house and the pat
ronage accorded the attractions is
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Fotografer Dean

No business has made greater pro-
of the up-to-date photographer. The
mechanic has been superseded by
the artist and the result is apparent
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

One of the richest and finest little
valleys in the world for agricultural
and stock raising purposes is the
Plateau Valley. in this county.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

the partnership with his brother that
resulted in the purchase of this pop
ular stable. James. w. Milne, his
partner and brother, is resident of
the valley four years, during which
time he has been associated with the
local sugar factory. The brothers
give their personal attention to all
details connected with the business,
and during their short ownership of
the place the business has increased
rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
RACE BISHOPS
Concluded From First Page.)

dates for the b;shoprics. Among
the number are Rev. c. II. Jennings,
Of Cincinnati; Rev. Or. William Al
fred Qrayle of Chicago: DR.. w F.
Thirkield, president of Howard Uni
versity; Chancellor Day of Syracuse
University; w. f. Anderson. secre-
tary Of the church board of education ,
w. II. Crawford, president of Ale,
ghany College: e. II, Tughes, presi-
dent of De PAW University; w. S.
Lewis, president of Morningside Col-
lege; Rev. DR. Robert Mcintyre. pas
tor OF the First Methodist church of
Los Angeles: Rev. Dr. Roeharh j.
Cooke. book editor of the Method st
Episcopal church; Rev. DR.. David G.
Downey. assistant editor OF the Meth
odist Sunday school publications.
Rev. DR. Daniel Dorchester, pastor Of
Christ church. pitsburg; Rev DR. NJ.
Y, Bovard, editor of the Christian Adj.
voeate, and Rev DR. Matt Hughes,
pastor of the lndc epndenee Avenue
Methodist church of Kansas City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
DRUGGISTS MUST NOT SELL
IN PROHIBITION TERRITORY

Unless a city, village or ineorporat'
ed town. in anti-saion territory passes
an ordinance providing permits 10
druggists to sci intoxicating liquors
druggists to sell intoxicating liquors.
is nrohibite,l. This is another CON
struction put upon the local option
law nv the attorney generals depart
ment in an opinion issued recently
A section Of the law is quoted to show
that the right of druggist to sell IN
toxicatjng LIQUORS IN alt!-sa'oon ter
ritory s. conditional upon procuring a
hermit or license therefor, for the pur
noses specfied in the section. These
nurposes include the sale of liquor
only for medicinal. mechanical. sacra'
mental and chemical purposes.
The opinion also holds that phY.
stefan in anti-saloon territory is no'
EXEMPT from the provisions OF the ac'
making it unlawful to sell intoXicat
ing llouor in any quantity in anti
saloon territory. should physician
sell Intoxicating liauor in anti-saloor
territory. he IS subject to the condem
nation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
opera House Summer Season.

Tomorrow night the summer sea
son will be opened at Cairo opera
house by a moving picture entertain.
ment of much merit. In order that
patrons may be comfortable when
the weather grows warm twelve large
ceiling fans will be placed in various
parts Of the house, which will insure
cooling currents of air for all,
There will be daily matiness at 2:30
D.. m. and night performances begin
ming at I:20.
The program will be diversified
one, consisting of educational fea.
lures, powerful dramatic subjects,
strcng comedy and hand-colored
magic pictures that prove an intense
source of pleasure and wonder to the
young folks. The program in its en-
tirety will be changed daily, only
subjects from the studios of the
worlds greatest film manufacturers
being exhibited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
%.......+..+ +.
MOUND CfTf
MAY 2. 1909.


Dr. j. b. Mathis made professional
call to Holloway, KY Friday
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Compton attend
led the wedding q Miss fyal Pollock
TO Mr.. Clyde Harding at Mounds
Thursday evening. Rev. B. f. Utleg
OF this city oGiciated
Mrs. Loan Arey of Cairo was q
Mound city visitor Friday
Miss Rose Howicy Of Carr. attend
ed the dance here Friday evening
Mr., Joe CANT Of Grand Chain, was
here Friday on business.
TulIis Schulz Of Cairo visited Mr.
and Mrs A. L. Compton this week.
Several Of our young men gave a re.
turn Leap Year dance Friday evening
to the young ladies' who entertained
Them a few weeks ago,
Miss Grace Clendenen Of Cairo, was
the guest Of Miss Allie Belts Friday
evening
Mrs. F. o Hap left Friday for Ne
tropDlis to visit relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS (:


Miss Cuindara Jones of Cairo, Is
the guest of Mrs VIM Montgomery.
iud.o and Mrs. w. A. Wall returned
htIie Friday after tour Of the east in
which they visited New York and
\ lshneton.
4 very pleasant evening was spent
Mt the hcme Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel G.
Rhine Friday when a number Of their
friends surprised them. Refreshments
were served and all eni yed themsel
ges. Mr.. and Mrs, Rhine have recently
returned TO their old home from Char
leston, Mo- where they had resided
the past few years. Those who were
50 fortunate as to be present on this
occasion which was in honor of their
homecoming WERE Messrs and Mes,
danes r. NJ Fcrd, A. W. Williamson
II G. Aehbaugh, c. M, Gaunt Chas
Nugcnt, G.. s, Britton, |. A. McCracken
Mrs. Carrie Spence, Mrs. Sarah Culn.
Mrs, Cora Fullerton, Mrs Williamson
ST and Rev James Davies.
Miss FsteTle Fish is On the sick list
this week.
Mrs. James Reed, who has been i'll
a long time at the home OF her daugh-
tos. Mrs. James Mcneil. diel at G:3o
d. M trdlv Saturday. Funeral ar
viii he announced later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
Excessive Drinking
Orrlne Destroys the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Positive Guarantee.

Excessive or continued use of alec
holic beverages always results in a
diseased condition of the nervous sys
tenn.
The drinking man Is "ft-'- ,yi,f
ana W'hent &isn, Of H1tt ~, 90, o" - fellov
is now devoid of the power to act Il;
the proper time and in the right Wa
its too late the craving has secured
a firm hold and because of the dis
eased nervous system he has not the
abaiIity for sustained effort. The re
suit we all know.
Drunkenness is no longer consider
ed crime; eminent scientists and
physicians have agreed that 1t is a dis
case and must be treated as such
The home treatment that has been
fused for a number of years. and is
highly successful, Is Orrlne. II is sold
under a positive guarantee that If i
does not effect a cure your money vii
be refunded.
Crrine is in two forms When de
string to give secretly, purchase Or
rine No. / and if the patient vii
voluntarily take the treatment, Or
rine No. 2 should be given. The guar
antce is the same in either case. Oh
rlne c SITS but $l.00 per box. Mailed II
plain Sealed wrapper ON receipt O
price. Write for free treatise o.
drunkenness" mailed in sealed enye
ope by The Orrine Co. Washington. ]
IC., and in this city by Paul G. Schu
& Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
At Pueblo.
ATHLETIC MEET.

Cambridge. Mass, May 81 W. ioN
ords were broken and one equaiied ~
the animal intrseholastic track ana
field games under the auspices OF the
Harvard Athletic Association today
The meet was won by Worcester with
2S points; Phillips-Andover was see
cnd with II.
IN the 220 yard dash p. f. Nelson
Of yolkmann school. equalled the inter
scholastic record of W. a. SchicK' Oh
Andover, q So seconds.
~ r. Gardner. Of Andover, broke
the associations record in the pol
yault by getting a height of II feet
. inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
Two Vacancies to Fill.

Since the recent election the poaF.
of Local Improvements is Two mem
bers short, namely, Aldermen Snyder
and Thomas. whose places will pre- b.
ably be filled by resolution or ordI.
nance at the council meeting Tues
day night. The board still has A
working quorum. however with the
mayor and Aldermen Scullin. Mel Ii,
koehler, bourgeois and Thistlewood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
Enormous Tent.

One of the largest tents in the
world was erected at Paducah last
Friday and il certainly loked mile
long. The mammoth spread of can
vas more than surprised the natives.
If YOU were standing on the extreme
end of the tent, it is impossible to
recognize any one en- tae other end
unlc SIS you knew they were there.
The same big tent comes here for the
week of May 18th under the auspices
of Go. X.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
SOFT WET SNOW.

Detroit. Nay Soft, wet snow IS
falling over practically all OF lower
Michigan and the lake regions today.
The Temperature however is not De
low freezing so that vegetation is
suffering little.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
LEWIS WHIPS STANTON.

Paris, May 2.-Willie Lewis, New
York middleweight, knocked out wal
ter stanton of San Francisco in the
fifth round tonight at the Theatre
Cirque De Paris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Food Inspector Here.

Clarence II. Oman OF GRANVILLE,
ILL.,, state foed Inspector, was in Cairo
a day Of two ago to look after some OF
matters here that were brought to his
atteation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
CHICAGO WINS MEET.

Lafayette Ind, May I'm the
track meet today the University of
Chicago defeated Perdue. 62 to 80,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03

Save your nickles and dimes
and wait for the Great
Bankrupt Sale which viii take
place at the Grand Leader in a
few days. Keep your eyes on
this paper for the date.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03

Compare The Bulletins society
column with the other Cairo papers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
At SprinufieId.

Springfield, H.. May Game called
in the ninth on account of darkness.
Springfield
Decatnr 5
Observation-Disclosures, Steiger ana
Donovan: White, BittroIff and vii;
kens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
At Milwaukee.
COLLEGE GAMES.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 2.-Beloit-
Michigan. postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
New Haven. May 2,-Pennsylvania
3; Yale 2.
Ithica May 2.--Cornell-Princeton,
wet grounds, nc game.
West Point, May Army /: Viz
gina l. Called in the eighth inning on
account Of rain.
Worcester, May 2.-Holy Cross =;
Harvard 2.
Terre Haute, May 2.-Rose Polytech
mic Z; Wabash College 3.
Chicago, May 2.-University of Chi
,ee--s- = satiaenusin ..
Champaign, H., May 2.-llflnois .
Purdue 2.
Minneapolis, May IN Minnesota o.
Iowa A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03

New York, May 2.-TIits by Knabe,
Magee and Doolin in addition to the
Seymour muff, enabled the visitors to
win.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03

Blackburn in pinches and poor felding
lost the game to Bloomington.
s,...,.., Il Ii Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
At St. Louis.

Score r II Y
st. Louis .............,....2 4
Cleveland .................3 Z .
Batter Howell. Dlneen ami
Spencer; Joss and N. Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
At New York.

natl, wet grounds. no game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
At Detroit.

Detroit Chicago, e. Id weather, no
same.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03

Fittsburg MAY 2.-Pittsburg'Cin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03

New Haven. May 2,-Pennsylvania
3; Yale 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03
At WASHINGTON.

I5aItcfluS- HUNS, Street and Wa
ler; Glade and Kleinow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-03

Ithlca, May 2.--CornellPrinceton
wet grounds, nc game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
OPERA, SPORTS AND DANCE
Monday Gala Day for Officers and
Men of Atlantic Fleet.
RECEPTION ON THE CONNECTICUT
Admiral Sperry and stan Keep Open
House for Three HOurs-SIight
Accident on the Kenr-
sarge.

HONOLULU, July H.-Boat races, basket
ball and other sports yesterday and a
sala performance OF the old comic opera
The Mascotte." arranged by the society
women Of Honolulu, were the chief features
in the days entertainment of the officers
and men OF the Atlantic fleet. There was
also an excursion to Pearl harbor, where
Rear Admiral Srerry and staff went for
the purpose of inspecting the location Of
the new naval station for these islands.
The battleship Missouri of the third divi-
sion, which with the Virginia, Louisiana
and Ohio coaled at Lahaina, arrived today,
thus completing the list Of sixteen shirs OF
the fleet.
The bursting of a seven-inch steam pipe
on the Kearsarge late Saturday, which did
not become generally known until this
morning, proved not to be as serious as
first reported. Five men were s1alded, bat
only three Of these. Wilson, a water tender;
Frank Watson, a s~scond-class fireman, and
Pomptum, a coal passeT, were severely
burned. None of these is seriously injured
and all will be out in a few days. The
burst pipe was connected with the forward
starboard boiler, burst directly beneath a
ventilator and thus allowed the steam to
escape through the ventilator. Repairs are
" bNAhb hie1N aih ~ oNNsNSNh VIZ hoN
interfere with the Kearsarge sailing with
the fleet on Wednesday for Australia.
TrIp TO Pearl HRFbOr.
One hundred and sixty-five officers Of
the fleet were taken to Pearl harbor by
automobile this afternoon to inspect the
location OF the new naval station. The big
automobile belong .ng to Former Governor
Carter met with a slight accident enroute
and Lieutenant A, NJ. Brainard of the
Louisiana received a cut over the eye. His
injury is not serious.
At Pearl harbor the party was enter
taine1 by Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. McFarlane.
A chowder party was the feature of the
entertainment.
From 3 o'clock this afternoon until 6
o'clock this evening Rear Admiral Sperry
and the officers of the Connecticut were at
home TO their friends. The vessel was
decorated with flags and 1t decks were
crowded with attraotively gowned women
and deeply Interested men. recipients OF
the many invitations sent out.
Tho distribution Of fruit to the battle
ships under the direction OF the entertain
ment committee continued today, and many
tons OF tropical products were put aboard
the vessels. This afternoon a polo match
and various other athletic sports drew
crowds OF sailors to the league grounds.
while q great many OF the men on shore
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
DECREASE IN IMMIGRATION
Falling on of = Per Cent Reported
for First six Months of
Year.

WASHINGTON. July 2L.-Immigration to
the United States from all countries. par
t~icularly Russia and japan. showed a
marked falling off for the month OF June
as compared with the same month OF
1907, according to figures made public to-
day by the bureau OF immigration and
naturalization. The total immigration ag-
gregated 81 ,9i7. compared with 154,7A in
1907, a decrease OF 70 per cent. The total
number of immigrants from Russia was
6.902, compared with 80 ,1l2 in 1911, a de-
crease Of 81 per cent. while that Of Japan
amounted to $50. a decrease OF 1884, as
compared with 1907.
The total number debarred for various
reasons was 643. compared with 1871 IN
1907, a decrease Of SO per cent.
The total immigration from all countries
for the six months ended with June last.
was 1872, 656. compared with 1882 in 1907.
a decrease of "A per cent. That from Rus
STA aggregated 81. 1863, compared with 49,, 1856
in 1907, a decrease Of "A per cent. Tho
number OF debarred from all countries was
3,779, compared with $3.50 in 1907, a decrease
of 81 per cent.