davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
DENTISTS
TYPEwKIrERS

RIG BARGAINS. S.-S,ightly used roIiIogy
desks. chairs. Remington and CndeT~ooSS
tvp.vriters nlins cabinets. Naefonal @ 49,
listers adding machines. office turol.1iS-
Nathan's White So
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

AINSt-Reminstons. SIS: Ham
mCud's Caligraphs. BlickenSdetlg9a -.
FrznkItns. $40 up. Atlantic IyPeWS.Lls1
Exchange. Dsot Nc. ~4o hi'-1
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

State Mneralogst Aubury estimates that the
total mineral production of California last year
will exceed 100000. This includes over forty
million barrels of petroleum. valued at nearly
ST Oooooo which is more than double the value of
the oil produced in 1896.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

The harbor commissioners propose to build the
finest pier in the United States on the site of the
old Pacific Mall wharf. The pier will be constructed
of steel and cement and will cost upward Of
$N1,co.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

THE Thief" with Margaret Ilington as the
star, made great hit at the Van Ness Theatre
this week Daniel Frohman here specially to
superintend the production, his first visit TO San
Francisco in twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Jacob Eppinger, who was the main figure in a
sensational trial for obtaining money under false
pretences died this week. Eppinger one of
the largest wheat dealers in the state, but just be-
fore the great fire he was accused Of securing
funds on wheat In Port Costa warehouses when
the grain was not there. He was tried once, and
the jury disagreed then came the fire, which de-
stroyed the records of the case, and the District
Attorneys Office unable TO revive the charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company IS
endeavoring to secure the testimony OF Harry
Orchard in its Linforth apartments explosion suit
Walter H Linforth recently obtained damages OF
SO 500 against the gas company. because of an al
legged gas explosion which damaged the apartment
house owned by him. Afterward Orchard confessed
he had tried to blow up Fred ". Bradley, who lived
in the house. The gas company tried in the usual
way 70 get Orchard as witness, but failed 1t
has now appealed to the Supreme Court, the case
being set for July 6. Orchard has been condemned
TO be hanged on July p unless again reprieved by
Governor Gooding Of Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

enth to Eighth.
Walks We're ordered laid on the
west side of Fifth street from Gun
nison to Belford; west side of Seventh
in front of lots L to 10. block 80: west
side of Seventh from alley between
Sixth and Seventh streets to Seventh.
Chief Rogers, of the fire department
asked the council for the appoint
ment of city jailer at a salary of S25
per month and also asked for 30 per
cent of the gross receipts of the city
scales as he is held responsible for
the receipts of the scales. The ap-
plication was referred to the proper
committee
Chief Rogers recommended that
council employ one additional paid
fireman, that cellar pipe be pro-
vided and that another Anderson
nozzle be purchased. Chief Rogers
pointed out that the fire in The Sen
tinel building proved that the depart
ment is in need of more men and more
equipment.
The city engineer was instructed to
secure a right of way from William
J. Palmer for the new pipe line which
is being run from the reservoir to the
city. in order that the pipe may pass
over General Palmer's property on
the other side of the river.
Council adjourned about 10 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
THANKS DUE
REV. BECKER

As is generally known last night
saw the last attraction OF the Grand
junction lecture course for the sea-
son OF i9O1-0S presented. The lecture
by Congressman HobsOn was the final
number OF "a series of fifteen great at
fractions comprising the largest and
best lecture course enjoyed during the
season Just ended by ANY TOWN OR
CITY IN THE UNITED STATES.
That the course was immensely sat
isfactory to the patrons there can be
no doubt. The talent employed was
the best on the american platform.
The course cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. 1t was selected, managed
and cared for by Rev James A.
Becker. The swinging of such
course was no little risk and caused
no little worry yet Rev. Becker, with
out expecting any remuneration and
without receiving, desiring or asking
for one dollar of salary, took the risk
managed the course and did the wor-
rying all because he has always been
an enthusiastic worker for the bring
ing to Grand Junction each year of
entertainments of the very highest
class and true worth.
The course was run on n close mar
gin but we are glad to announce that
~ pau oul anu ttudy IN winning up
the little incidental expenses Rev
Becker finds that the expenses Just
about consumed every dollar of the
receipts, in fact, without counting
some ticket accounts still due and COL
lectable, the expenses slightly over
balance the receipts. 1t was not ex-
pected to make dollar on the course.
Rev. Becker only hoped that it would
pay out, many said that such a large
and expensive course in IA city of this
size wouldn't pay out, but it has and
1t should be a matter of qualification
not only to Rev. Becker. but to the hun
dreds of people who have enjoyed the
brilliant array of attractions.
Rev. Becker deserves the thanks of
the public in general. His tireless
efforts in managing the lecture course
each year should be and The Sentinel
believes are. fully appreciated. Few
men would take the risk and worry
without there was personal profit to
be derived.
Rev. Becker, although he will be
out of the city and on his fruit ranch
has consented to manage the splendid
course arranged for next year. That
he will make it a success there can
be no doubt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.

May II. Hour. 600 p. M. temper
ature, Al relative humidity, 6S wind
direction, w; velocity, s: precipita-
ton in inches, trace: weather, cloudy.
May Is. Hour. 600 a. m. tempera-
ture. Al; relative humidity, 81; wind,
calm: precipitation in inches, .O6;
weather cloudy.
May II maximum temperature, 30.
Minimum temperature, Al.
May II mean temperature. 30. De-
parture frcm the normal. 10.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity ISSUED at DenverJ.
The temperature did not get below
40 this morning. Showering and
cloudy most of night.
This morning it IS generally cloudy
over the middle AID northern Rocky
mountains and over the eastern slope.
Rain or snow has occurred over the
mountain regions, the middle plateau
and the northern and middle eastern
slope. Thunder storms have occurred
in western Kansas and Nebraska.
West of the mountains the tempera-
ture has generally fallen, freezing
temperatures being reported from
northern Nevada and eastern Oregon
Heavy frost was reported this
morning from Boise and Cheyenne
and light frost from Baker City and
Santa F'e.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE COMMENDED

There was a busy session of the
city council last night. One of the
leading features was the report of Fl.
+. MulniX. the expert accountant and
book auditor who had been employed
to audit the books of the city govern
ment and city officers The report
was in book form and full report
was made of the conduct of each Of
flee. 1t was report that was I'M
mensely satisfactory to the council
and should be to the public. In no
uncertain terms Mr.. MulniX compli-
mented the city officials for the
splendid manner in which they have
conducted the financial and account
affairs of their offices Everything
was found in excellent condition
However. Mr.. MulniX recommended a
new system of bookkeeping that
would greatly simplify matters and
save much labor.
The report was accepted ard placed
on file.
A resolution offered by Alderman
Hertz providing that the street in
the Crawford Addition leading from
Fairview avenue to Main street. be
thrown open, was adopted by unani-
nous vote. Inc expenditure involved
is 81 ,5S5. The new street will be of
great convenience to the residents.
|. Berger asked for permission to
erect an addition to his residence at
32S Colorado avenue. Referred to the
proper committee.
The plumbing bonds of George
Fletcher. C. p. Trobitz. and j. E. Nc
Kenzie We're approved and license
granted. Water Superintendent We'd
der was instructed to notify r. w.
Holt to secure bond and license or
quit business at once.
A petition from number of resi-
dents asked for water main on Chi
peta between Ninth and Tenth. An
other petition asked for water mains
on Teller avenue between Third and
Fifth streets. These petitions We're
referred to the proper committee.
The street and ally committee made
a favorable report on the grading of
Belford avenue from Fifth to Seventh
streets. Teller avenue from Sixth to
Seventh streets and Chipeta from Sew
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Vacation Time is Coming.

Where will you spend yours?
If you haven't the time to look in
to the matter carefully, give us
general idea of what you want and
we will give you all the details.
whether it's a trip to Europe, voy-
age through the Great lakes, or a
visit to some of the Atlantic or Pa
cific coast resorts.
No matter how you want to go
in tourist sleeping car or aboard
the finest of Pullmans, the Rio
Grande is by all odds the best.
For proof call at this office or
write
City ticket office, lis South
Fourth street, Denver e Rio Grande
railroad. B. w. Robbins, general
agent.
Loeffler's Special Shoes-$3.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Have You ANY Friends

In the east who are undecided where
to spend their vacations. and who
might be induced to avail themselves
of the low rates this summer to visit
Colorado?
Our representatives, who are To-
Gated throughout the east, will glad
ly furnish interesting literature and
detailed information, and perfect ev-
cry arrangement for the journey.
Through Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars, dining cars for all
meals and reclining chair cars will
insure them perfect comfort.
City ticket office, 115 South
Fourth street, Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, B. w. Robbins, general
agent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

California crabs. soft shell crabs
black bass and corn fed prime ribs
of beef every day for dinner at the
Manhattan cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

California crabs, soft shell crabs,
black bass and corn fed prime ribs
of beef every day for dinner at the
Manhattan cafe. &.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

California crabs, soft shell crabs
black bass and corn fed prime ribs
of beef every day for dinner at the
Manhattan cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

We call for ladies' and gents
clothing. We do cleaning and press
Ing of the best quality. We deliver
at your request. Telephone Black
S62.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

For heavy hauling OF any kind,
phone the Blue Barn. Phone juno
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Insure your health by using the
Herrick dry air system of refrigera-
ton. $50 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Henney buggIes are well known
all over the east. Rhinehart sells
them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Our phone numpel Is changed to
Red ISL. ]. e. Mckenzie, the
plumber. s46 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Notice to All Elks and Their l.,

Notice to All Elks and Their Ladies'.
You are invited TO attend the Elks
social at Margery hall Friday night at
$50 O'Clock.
Something doing every moment.
THOMAS SAWYER.
Il. NJ. HARDY. Il. r.
SnnrntarN
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

The Postoffice book store has the
largest assortment of hammocks at
eastern prices.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Moving a specially. Largest drays
in town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

We still have some Plumbing left.
J. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red ISL.
54s Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Horse clipping a speciality. Hors
es bought, sold. trained and broke
See w. L. Easton, 535 Ute avenue
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28
THEY CALL this
MAN A DREAMER"

Here is a portion of the magnifi-
cent tribute paid to William Jennings
Bryan by Charles j. Hughes, the
great Colorado lawyer and orator:
There has never been an hour,
since | have known the politics of
this nation, when the Democracy
could turn a more hopeful voice in
appeal to the people than they have
done and can do in this good year,
after the splendid work that was ac-
complished in Denver, when the
great national convention of our
party, when we who are supposed to
live out here upon the far fringe of
civilization. had the convention of
a great historic party that had found
ed this republic. and had attended
every step in its great progress, came
there to select it's candidates and
there to formulate its platform of
principles. And in the great work il
accomplished. in the marvellous en-
thusiasm which it exhibited, it made
an appeal to the American people
which is everywhere meeting with
the heartiest of responses.
Il wish for a few moments to dwell
upon the work of that great conven-
ton. The world today has no de-
bate, and there is not n dissonant
voice comes up, from partisan or
adherent, in all this republic as to
the great gifts, natural and acquired,
of the Democratic candidate for pres
ident. All today pay him the high
tribute of conceding to him the loft
lest patriotism, the grandest intel
lectual equipment and broad-hearted
devotion to the great principles of hui
manity and the rights of the people.
But Notwithstanding the marvel
Gus performance of this man of gem
ius, there has been arrayed against
him in his previous candidacy all the
power and weight OF great interests.
all the cunning of trained politicians
all the malice and mendacity of men
who devote their great gifts and in
tellects to the base purpose of defam-
ing and slandering and misrepresent-
ing this patriotic American citizen.
But he has won his way to the hearts
of the American people against all
that could be urged against him after
that fashion, until slander has been
shamed into silence and we hear now
only words of encomium and praise
and admiration for his gifts and his
great character.
But they do say yet-and they
must say something-that there are
objections to him, to his candidacy,
and to the great measures he pro-
poses Tor TINS government. And
what. my fellow citizens, are those
objections? Why, they tell us that
he is not a practical man. 1hey say
unto us that he is dreamer of
dreams, the fashioner of ideals in the
government and morals and therefore
cannot safely be entrusted with great
power
My fellow citizens, there. has new
er been an hour in the history of the
progress' of humanity when great
| philosophers. great philanthropists,
great statesmen. have been working
out some great plan for the anchor
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

alton and improved condition of hu-
manity that those who stood in the
way of progress, those who would
shut out the illuminating rays of
light, have not uttered that same de
risive argument. And if they had
been listened to progress would have
been stopped and the wheels of the
world would never have rolled on the
great car of civilization until il has
attained the splendid position it now
occupies. Why, my fellow citizens.
all the great things that we boast of
as accomplishments of mankind have
been the work of dreamers. This
set up the beacon light of human lib
erty, that is the doctrine of hope and
heart TO all the world today, that has
been model and an inspiration for
the statesmen of the old world, and
for those who love liberty, under any
sky. was the dream of a dreamer in
the beginning of this republic. Back
upon the hillsides of old Virginia
when she was but British colony
, and dependency, student thought
and dreamed n dream of n great re-
public devoted to human liberty.
where all should be born free and
equal, where equal rights should be
given to all and special privileges to
none. and he dreamed and wrought
and wrought n dream, until from his
almost inspired pen there came the
great Declaration of Independence,
that matchless document. charter OF
human liberty which became the
! basis and foundation of this great
/ republic, the most splendid product
of human intelligence, courage and
patriotism the world has ever seen
And that was the dream of Thomas
jefferson.
After the fashion of such dream
ers' has Mr.. Bryan dreamed and
wrought until the world has come to
know him, and he has taught the
practical politician that there is more
policy in direct honesty, there is
more wisdom and more shrewdness
in plain simple appeals to the moral
nature and the intelligence of peo-
PIE. than all the strategy that these
supposed practical captains of politics
ever learned in all the political ways
of the past.
But, my fellow citizens. are we
going to elect him; that is the ques-
ton propounded to the American
people. When we consider his full
equipment for that high office it
would seem that the answer of the
voters must be yes. But do not for
get that great forces are at work in
this land battling for his discontinue
and his defeat. While the form of
ballot has changed and it has come
to be recognized that mightier Bry-
an than the Bryan of the past is now
doing battle for the people the work
still goes on.
II appeal to the Democracy of this
state to do its duty, and ! appeal to
\ the Independent manhood and wo
manhood of Colorado to do its duty
too. in rescuing this state from the
blight that has fallen upon its public
| life"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

The Columbus Buggy Company
doesn't make but one grade of bug
gies, and that's the best. You can
buy them at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28
news OF : : -
THE SCHOOL

This morning the high school
student body listened to an ex-
cellent address by Rev. Munro,
pastor of the Congregational
church. Mr.. Munro spoke of the
Bible as u work of literature,
and read N passage from thu,
twentieth chapter of Matthew
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

When you want to move household
, | furniture, pianos or anything else in
that line. call up Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

When you think buggies and har-
ness think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar
ket. $40 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Morris Haggerty. and niece, Miss
Rose Vaughn. returned yesterday
from hunting trip on Hannah
creek They visited at the Cox place
and encountered some very disagree
able weather during their stay.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

He spoke earnestly of the correct
ideal for noble life, namely, service
to our fellow men. The right spirit
adorns and beauties even menial
service. We should 81, aspire to high
positions and broad sphere or use
fulness. But the higher the position.
the greater it will become, if the
person holding the high position is
actuated with "a desire to be useful to
the world. Re said, What we need
today is not so much men and wo-
men of trained minds as men and
women imbued with the spirit of
service" At the close of his remarks
Rev. Munro Offered an earnest pray
er
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Those suits .-nd rurs are here at
Nine. Roe's. rs.-
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Special sale on 1up robes lever
Saturday. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Phone to Post & Boyd for mack
day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

We are going to sell lap robe
cheaper than anybody. Fred Man.
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Our stock of horse blankets is COM
plete. Our prices are right. Rhine
hart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Heating stove cheap at s4s Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

If you want happy home, fond
mother, an affectionate wife and
obedient children. use Plush Hour
Arnold sells it at S1.55 per sack. and
no questions asked.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28


Monday evening the superintend-
ent held a meeting with the Latin
teachers and discussed methods and
ideals of work in the Latin classes
Miss Julia C. Taylor, who has done
such successful work in our high
school, is the head of this depart
ment. ..ft..-
Miss Ivy II. Dodge, who succeeds
Miss Agnew as instructor in German,
is a graduate of the University of Chi
cago and comes to us highly recon-
mended -.-
The boys who comprize the football
team have been making an earnest
effort the last few weeks and are up
to the required standard in their
studies. We feel proud of this fact.
because, while we heartily endorse
athletics. we believe in placing schol-
arship first. Great interest is mani
tested in the game to be played at
Delta Saturday of this week. The
public is cordially invited to go to
Delta with our high school young
people to see these games. Miss Carl
son has had the basket ball girls well
in hand during the past week and
Coach Bernard has been doing earn
est work with the football men. AS
Captain Caldwell expressed it, IF
Delta wins this game, she Will Ger
tainly hold the championship of the
western slope" Come to the depot
at $3.50 Saturday morning to take
the excursion train to Delta. Round
trip Sl.75. The return train will
leave about 10 p. m. Come every
body, Boost for the high school, do
some good roofing. have good time!
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Phone Van Horns for drugs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Modern 7-room mouse. cheap. Ap
ply 334 Main. Phone Black 622.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28
Phone Van Horns for drugs.

For heavy hauIrng and all kinds Of
transfer work see Barton Terfili.
corner Fifth and Colorado.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-09
Il The News of Somersets Busy Towns *

Lander of Bingham we're in town,
Thursday evening and attended the
meeting of o. E. 8.
F. Coolidge was in Skowhegan
on business, Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Frank Vittum was very sick,
Sunday, from bad cold.
There was special meeting of the
Ladies Home Circle at Mrs. T. 3
Longley's, Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. s. F. Green was in Skowhegan,
Tuesday.
The village schools commenced,
Monday, Jan. 6, with the same teach
ers as last year with the exception OF
Miss Edith Wilson, who was not able
to continue her work. Miss Eva Nc
Quilkin takes her place.
Vernon Pease of Manchester was
in town the first of the week.
At a special meeting of Keystone
Lodge, F. & A. M, Saturday evening,
three candidates were given the first
degree.
VIM. Drury went to Norridgewock,
Monday, where he visited Turner
Buswell's farm.
Arthur Rowell, who has been at
work on Mark Pollard's house all the
fall, has finished his work for the
present.
Scion Creamery Co. are preparing
to harvest their ice, this week.
Mr.. Starbird Is building dry house
in connection with his saw mill.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-09

Notwithstanding the severe cold, a
large audience gathered at the Con-
gregational church, Sunday morning,
to witness the reception of new mem =
bers. Seven were received into the
fellowship of the church, four men
and three women. Rev. G. d. Crane
of Waterville delivered a very i'm
pressive sermon from the words as
recorded in John 20. 81 "As my Faith
er has sent me even so l send you"
The pastor, Rev. T. B. HIATT, baptised
the candidates and gave to each the
hand of fellowship, after which the
Lords supper was observed.
Supt. F. s. Parsons sent Manley
Dudley with four horse team to Je-
rusalem Plantation, Monday, to haul
logs for the North Arson Lumber
Company.
Rev. T. B. HIATT has been requested
by the Congregational church of
Madison to assist Rev. C. d. Boothby
in series of meetings to be held In
that church beginning, Jan. 18th.
The week of prayer will be obsery-
ed at the Congregational church and
on Wednesday evening, Rev. q. ID.
Crane of Wateryille, will be present
and speak on the subject of christian
Endeavor." All are cordially invited.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges of West New Portland will
have joint installation, Wednesday
evening j. d. Benjamin, district
deputy of this village, will take
charge of the installation of the Odd
Fellows; and District Deputy Presi :
dent, Carrie Hilton of Bingham, will
install the officers of the New Cen
fury Rebekah Lodge. Alfred Berry
will assist the District Deputy AS
Marshall.