davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
EYEsIGHT SPECIALIST.

YOUR EYES exhmlned and fitted with
 glasses. from si. Dr. s. S, Reiss. cor Grand avenue and State street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ETC.

J. LtiitOh DEAN--6o orange St., Cabin-
 el Nork, Onice Fittings, Window and Door screens. Joiner and Genera. Job- Der. Estimates furnished. Both pnones.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
JOurnal-COurier Branch Offices
Classified Advertisements Receive
 ed nt Regular Rates.

JOHN T. H1LLHOUSE.. ...... ..l02 Grand ave. JOHN F. WEATHERWAX. .......... 1902 Whalley ave.
 Branford. w. s. CLANCY. ... .Branford
 Derby. THE PURDY DRUG CO.,. ........... Elizabeth st.
 East Haven. EAST HAVEN PHARMACY. .................. East Haven
 Guilford. DAVIS & DUDLEY. ... .Guilford
 Milford. WILLIAM A, FORD... Gulf st
 Sayin Rock. ROLLERS NEWS STAND. .... ........,.., ...Promenade
 Shelton. APOHTECARII1S' HALL. ..... ........ ........ Howe ave.
 Short Beach. c. A. TERHUNE. ..Short Beach
 Wallingford. BADGER DE MILE CO...... .,... ....... simpson Block West Haven. KIMBERLY'S NEWS STORE. .G03 Campbell ave. WOOdmont. , WOODWORK MEAT AND GROCERY 70. ... ......... .OIp. I. D. Woodmont
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
MASSAGE.
FIRELESS COOKERS.

One cent word for each insertion, or five cents Il word for seven times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.
One cent word for each Insertion, or Ave cents u word for seven times.

FURNISHED ROoMs--I,arge furnished
 rooms with cook stove, housekeeping if desired, S2 up; hall room Sl iI9 Chapel, near Franklin. jy2i ITS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
BOTTLERS.
CARRIAGE PAINTING.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS.

DN iuHl' II. BALDWIN--Crown and
 Park street. Carriages. Wagons and Harness, Blankets, Robes anu Whips. Rubber Tires attached. Repairing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

self strictly to the charge that the
saloons were kept open after mid
night, then he would withdraw his
motion to quash; but If Mr.. Selig at
tempted to bring in evidence not di-
rectly bearing on this formal charge,
| then he must object.
Judge Shackleford remarked that
this was perhaps merely a gramat-
ical construction of the question.
Deputy District Attorney Fry con-
tended that the prosecution does not
have to prove that drinks were being
sold after hours, but that the law
provides that If the saloon is open
after hours and people other than
then an offense has been committed.
Therefore. declared Mr.. Fry, an Of
fense Is apparent.
District Attorney Selig supported
Mr.. Fry's contentious and held that
it was not necessary to prove that
tippling was being done after hours
District Attorney Selig declared that
he was not certain that he could es-
tablish the fact that persons were in
the saloons, drinking after the mid
night hour.
Attorney Wheeler advanced other
arguments. Many authorities were
cited by the attorneys and Judge
Shackleford announced that he will
render decision on the motion this
afternoon.
This afternoon Judge Shackleford
rendered decision overruling At
torney Wheelers motion to quash j.,
and declared that the cases would
have to come to trial.
Attorney Wheeler for the defend
ants took exceptions to the rulings.
The attorney announced that the de-
PENDANTS were ready for trial at any
time, and the case will probably be
reached tomorrow some time.
During the arguments this morn
ing number of ministers active in
the prosecutions against the saloon
men were among the spectators in
the court room.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
Will PROVE
POPULAR FIRM

Few men in the city are better
known than II. B. Lutes, and among
the young men of the city few are
better known or are more popular
than Harold Lutcs. The father and
son have organized the firm of Il. B.
Lutcs Il Son and have completed the
purchase of the big book and music
store on Main street between Fifth
and Sixth owned and managed for
n number of years by II. f. Vorbcck,
and this morning, the invoicing hav-
ing been completed, the doors of the
store We're opened to the public with
the new owners in charge.
There is no question but what the
firm Will prove n strong and popular
one and that the store will continue
to enjoy splendid patronage.
Messrs. Lutes propose not only to
keep the business up to its old stand
ard of excellence, but in every way
possible will make improvements and
will constantly add new features
that will add to the attractiveness
the completeness and the up-to-date-
ness of the store.
The Vorbeck store has long been
known as one of the best conducted
and best stocked book and music and
novelty houses in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

At all times large and complete
stock has been carried. and the
store has been mecca for all those
who love good books, music. pictures
and works of art Messrs, Lutes pro-
pose to maintain this reputation and
to add to its strength.
The new proprietors will give the
closest attention to the business.
Both will be at the store constantly.
The tastes of the people will be stud
led, the newest things in the music
line and in the book world will be
handled, and the novelty depart
ment, post card department, ETC..
Will be kept up in good shape. The
Messrs. Lutes are both musicians of
no mean ability and this will stand
them in good stead in the care of
the music department
Special attention will be given to
the Photographic department and
Harold Lutes. having had much ex-
perience in the work. will give atten-
tion to kodak finishing work
The Sentinel believes that Lutes
& Son will enjoy most extensive
patronage from the very start. They
are capable of conducting a metro
politan book and music store and
will do so.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
MUST TRY
THE CASES
Spirited Argument Heard This Morning by Judge Shacke-
ford on the Legality Of the Charges Against the
-Four Grand Junction Saoons-Atomey Declared
Complaint is Faulty

When the district court opened
this morning the first matter taken
up was the motion made late yester-
day afternoon by Attorney Samuel
N. Wheeler asking that the indict-
ments against Gail C. Murray, Joe
Dulmaine, Arthur Connelley and T.
D. Reams, the four saloon men who
are charged with violating the mid
night closing ordinance during fair
week of last year, be quashed.
Extensive arguments were made
in support of the motion by Attor-
ney Wheeler and in opposition to
the motion by District Attorney Sc
lig and Deputy District Attorney Fry.
Attorney Wheeler asks for the
quashing of the indictments or in
formation for several reasons. He
contended that under the law it is
no offense for saloons to keep open
after hours If the regular business Is
not carried on after hours; in other
words, a saloon may be kept open
after hours to allow the employees to
clean up the place or to arrange the
stock. The fact that the saloon was
open, so contended Attorney Wheel
er, does not in itself make an offense
but in order to make an offense it
must be proven that the saloon was
kept open for the purpose of selling
drinks and carrying on the regular
business. This, SO Mr.. Wheeler con-
tended, must be proven in order to
make case against the defendants.
Again Mr.. Wheeler contended that
the information failed against each
of these men does not show that IL
quors were kept and sold on the
night of September 25, the night
that it is claimed these saloons were
kept open in violation of the law, but
states that liquors ARE sold at these
places, not WE'RE sold at these
places. The complaint, as Mr..
Wheeler construes it, simply charges
that the saloons were kept open af-
ter hours. He declared that If the
district attorney would confine him
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

This morning Deputy Sheriff Hi
Meeks of Uintah county, Utah, re-
turned to his home at Vernal after
spending several days in Grand
Junction. He was called here as a
witness in the Earl Force case, Mr..
Meeks being the officer who arrested
Force after Under Sheriff Wallis of
this county had trailed the criminal
into Utah. Mr.. Meeks is considered
one of the best officers in eastern
Utah. He has made an excellent rec
ord in the capture of criminals. He
has many friends in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
THEY MADE NO CHARGE
AGAINST The CATTLEMEN
Sensational Story Published in the
Morning Paper is Denounced by
Prominent Sheepmen as
Misleading.

Sensational reports to the effect
that prominent shecpmen of this city
and of the Utah section are openly
charging that cattlemen are poison
ing their sheep on the Utah ranges,
We're given publication by a local pa
per this morning, and several of the
leading sheepmen were indignant in
their comment on the article today.
1t was stated that these big sheep
men believe that their sheep are be-
ing poisoned by the cattlemen and
that the theory that the sheep have
died from eating poisoned grass is
not worthy of consideration.
The leading sheepmen who have
their flocks on the Utah ranges are
making no such charges as these.
Goslen Brothers of this city state
that for Is years they have let their
sheep Craze on the Utah ranges and
that at different times they have had
sheep to die from the effects of poi
son; but they have attributed these
deaths to the eating by the cattle of
poisonous weeds. In some cases the
weeds have been discovered; in 9TH
er cases the weeds were not discov-
cred. 1t is believed by many of the
sheepmen that there is a weed, the
identity of which has not yet been
fully established, the eating of which
has caused many sheep to die.
The declaration that wool growers
are positive that there is no vegeta-
ton on the Cisco ranges that would
kill sheep is not true. The leading
sheepmen do not make such asser-
tions.
S. A. Taylor, another big sheep
man, stated today that he mad sheep
to die on these ranges occasionally,
but that he always attributed the
deaths to poisonous vegetation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
PRETTY BABY FOUND
ON THEIR DOORSTEP
Especial to The sentlnel.n


salt Lake City. Mar. 5.-The new
baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Coolbear of 253S South Sew
euth East street was not brought by
the stork II was left at the Cool
hear door by a luckless woman who
conld not take care of a present
which the stork had made her.
Monday night about 1880 O'Clock
there was u knock on the Coolbear
d0or. Mr.. Coolbear looked out and
found a pretty little baby snugly
wrapped in a bundle on the porch.
Pinned to the baby's garment was
the following note, written in Ger
rnnn:
Dear Friend-I am deserted
poor. sickly woman, and would like
good home for my baby, and |
known positively you are a gentle
man and will give my child good
home. 1t was born February 90, at
O'Clock in the morning Thank
You very much. and God bless you
and my child, and l hope you will
he good to my child"
AS the Coolbears have no children
OF their own. they have decided to
adopt the baby who was not brought
by the stork.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Interest continues to increase in
the revival meetings in progress at
the Methodist church. A large con-
gregation was in attendance last
night. The meetings will continue
all this week and will probably be
brought to close Sunday night
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

George Schlatter of Los Angeles.
Cal, cousin of Mrs. E. p Shellen-
berger, arrived in the city yesterday
and Is the guest of the Shellenber-
ger family. Mr.. Schlatter will re-
main in the city for some time and
will assist in the Fashion store dur
ing the spring season.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Deputy Sheriff Steve Nichols is as
sisting Sherlff Schrader in taking the
big bunch of convicted criminals to
the penitentiary at Canon City to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

+ March 4, @ pm. .
+ Temperature, Sc.
+ Relative humidity, SO.
+ Direction of wind, south.
+ Velocity of wind, miles.
+ Precipitation, 0.
: Weather, cloudy. .
Z March 5, @ am.
2 Temperature, Al.
7 Relative humidity, 80. .
= Direction of wind, west.
+ Velocity of wind, miles.
+ Precipitation, trace.
= Weather, cloudy.
= Maximum temperature, 63; i.
= minimum, 40; mean, So; de- +!
= parture from the normal. plus .
= IA. i.
= Forecast for Grand Junction |
. and vicinity (issued at Denver): I
= Rain or snow and colder to- .
= night: clearing Friday. .
= Note.-A maximum wind We i.
= locity of Il miles per hour from .
= the southeast occurred from .
= 1920 to 7:25 am.
. LEON J. GUTHRIE, 1
. Observer. 1
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

The condition of Mrs Barney
Welsh. who, as announced yesterday
was operated on for appendicitis, is
very satisfactory today and her re-
covery promises to be rapid.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

S34.3O-Denver to Mexico.
The Colorado & Southern will sell
between March 5th and April 30th
one-way tickets via Ell Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low rate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

We still have some piuInuing left
]. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red ISL.
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Don't your clothes neea some at
tention? Better let US know. We
call for and deliver them. Work
guaranteed. Telephone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

The most reliable place to get your
clothes cleaned and pressed.--Ths
Snitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Our home made fruit wagons are
incomparably the best manufactured
in this or any other city. Made to
suit your wants.-Harry Hiatt, black
smith and wagonmaker.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

For any thing in the livery line
call up Barton & Plat, corner Fifth
md Colorado. They operate a first
class livery and transfer stable.
Good services at reasonable rate
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Why do you trade with Harry Hi
attr Because he makes good.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

We are surprised at the manner
our harness business is growing. 1t
shows that our saddles and harness
nave the goods in them.-Hiatt's,
Colorado between Fourth and Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

You can get your dinner for rs
cents at the Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Nyerything In the plumbing line At
J. n ncKensie'o. 64S Colora&o.
Phone Red lkl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Attend Platt & Herron's cost sale
on buggies and wagons.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Ask for the La CadIza cigar. It's
a hummer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

wOr fine groceries and meats Civ,
Hitbert And Kicks a trial order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
SUCCESS.

T SUCCESS. !
Observation-Disclosures.
has crowned my work. 1 have had
numbers of difficult cases that 9TH
ers have failed on.
1t is the Satisfactory Fitting
of these difficult cases that goes to
make my reputation. l am always
looking for trouble-eye trouble
and 1t is my greatest pleasure to give
relief.
CHAS. GASHO, OPH. D..
Rooms 81 and 80, Margery Bldg.
We want your sewer connections.
J. e. Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR SALE-A new surry; in use
one month. Inquire Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR SALE-5- or 1O-acre tract of
fine fruit land on Orchard mesa;
adjoining present irrigated lands;
for $50 per acre If taken soon;
ene-half down, balance on time.
Adjoining land is worth $500 per
acre. Enquire S. w. Moody.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

STUB LAND FOR SALE-2O acres
pfowed. ready for trees, and water
tax paid for 1908. A snap for
cash. Address Stub, Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

.S~-~~~~~~5
classified Wan! q |
WANTED-Scissors to grind and UNI
brellas to mend. Lynch. 201 Main.
wANTED-Sewing by the day. 627
Rood.
WANTED-Girl fol general house
work. Phone Red 925.
wANTED-Lace curtains to wash.
Call PIT Ute.
WANTED-To buy a small house to
move, or good second hand lum-
ber. Address p, Sentinel.
WANBED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. G.. II. Warner, All
North Seventh street.
WANT TO RENr-5-room strict
Iy modern house. Two in family.
Address w. care of Daily Senti-
mel
FOR SALE-Good team of work
horses; harness and wagon;
weight 1.400 pounds each. In
Guire at Brick barn.
FOR SALE-Two elegant tracts of
High Line land. The best buy In
High Line in the valley. Address
High Line, Sentinel office.
FOR .SALE-One horse, spring wag
on. rubber-tire top buggy, set OF
single harness. Call at Cameo
coal office, 615 South avenue.
FOR .5ALE--5- or 10-acre tract of
fine fruit land on Orchard mesa;
adjoining present irrigated lands;
for $3.50 per acre If taken soon;
eae-half down, balance on time.
Adjoining land is worth 5000 per
acre. Enquire S. w. Moody.
FOR SALE--A new surry; in use
one month. Inquire Sentinel Of
STUB LAND FOR SALE-2O acres
prowed. ready for trees, and water
tax paid for 1908. A snap for
cash. Address Stub, Sentinel Of
foe.
FOR SALE-Barred p. Rock pull
lets Qaying), 81 each; Barred P.
Rock cockerels. 50 each. 621 Ou
ray. Phone Red 2174.
FOR SALE-Work horses and driv-
ing horses. See DR.. Drew, 544
Colorado.
FOUND-B. Lynch, locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing. 2O1 Main
street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished s.
room house at 1872 Rood.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
Fight housekeeping. 1874 Ouray.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
sos Pitkin.
TO TRADE-Buggy and harness for
good work horse. See Harry L.
Matt. 431 Colorado avenue.
STENOGRAPHER-W any kind
VI copy WOTh, DuSlncSS letters.
Architect Boyer's office. Fair build
ing.
LOST-Buuch of about IL keys, on
Main street between Second and
Third. Leave at 260 Main
COMPETENT GIRL WANTED-Ap-
ply to Mrs. e. NJ. Hardy. Phone
Red 1854. Orchard mesa.
FOR SALE-An S-room house,
cheap, If taken at once: modern
In every way. Apply 406 North
Seventh.
FOR RENT-A suite of rooms;
modern: with gas. $50 Rood.
PRETTY BABY FOUND
ON THEIR DOORSTEP
Especial to The Sentinel,
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
sos Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR SALE-Barred p. Rock pull
lets Qaying), 81 each; Barred P.
Rock cockerels, 50 each. Cpl Ou-
ray. Phone Red 2174.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

TO TRADE-Buggy and harness for
good work horse. See Harry L.
Hiatt, 431 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOUND-B. Lynch, locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing. 201 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR SALE-Work horses and driv-
ing horses. See DR.. Drew, 544
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
Fight housekeeping. 1874 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR .SALE-One horse, spring wag
on. rubber-tire top buggy, set OF
Single harness. Call at Cameo
coal office. 615 South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished {
room house at 1872 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

STENOGRAPHER- any kind
of copy work: business letters.
Architect Boyer's office. Fair build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

COMPETENT GIRL WANTED-Ap-
ply to Mrs. e. M Hardy. Phone
Red 1854. Orchard mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

LOST-Buuch of about IL keys. on
Main street between Second and
Third. Leave at 260 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

FOR SALE-An S-room house,
cheap. IL taken at once: modern
in every way. Apply 400 North
Seventh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
THEY'RE AFTER HIM
CASE OF STATE VERSUS DEP
UTY GAME COMMISSIONERS
RIGDNEY OPENS.

The case of State of Indiana versus
Deputy Game Commissioner John E.
Rigdney of Warsaw, for hunting
upon the leased land OF Andrew J.
Thayer of North township, without
permission, was called before Justice
Unger Wednesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock
The case is being tried before a
jury, and the following were select
ed: Thomas O'Donnell, Ira earn, M
Altman, Solomon Stockman, Ed
Hogarth, Frank Mills, Peter Disher
Geo. Protsman, John Ritchey. Henry
Strauterman. Anthony Albert, and
Thomas Hines.
l.. NJ Lauer is attorney for the
defense, while the state is represent
ed by Prosecutor Molter and Attor-
ney Martindale. Andrew J. Thayer
is the prosecuting witness.
In presenting the case, the state at
torneys declared that it would be
proven that Andrew J. Thayer wa:
the leasee of some 100 acres of lane
in North township, the property o
Mrs. Schoheld This land consisted
entirely of pasture and wooded land
and was used by Mr.. Thayer for pas
turing sheep. In order. to protect hi.
sheep from shot and dogs, he haC
placed several large signs on thi:
property warning hunters. and tres
passers TO keep off.
On the morning OF Oct. Z, 1907
Mr.. Thayer, as was his daily custom
visited this land, to see that his prop
erty was all right. He had with hin
rifle with which he could lawful,
dispose of any sheep-killing dog tina
might be bothering his sheep. HI
heard a shot fired in his woods, Il
the west, and at once repaired thither
There he found two men, with guns
whom upon questioning, affirmed ha
they had been shooting water fowI
and on entering the woods, saw
hawk, which they had fired at. Will
talking TO these two men, deput
commissioner Stoneburner came III
and later VIM. Ormond and JOIN
Rigdney The latter two had gun
and dog. and were dressed in hunt
ing clothes.
Mr.. Thayer entered into a disput
with these gentlemen, and finally or
dered the lot off his premises. TIL
party at once left
The defense stated that they woul
Iprove that the deputy commissioner
were not hunting but only lookin
flor law breakers
The examination of witesses bega
labout 800 p. m.
The case against VIM. Ormond 10
the same offense, will be called a
soon as the first case is decided.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Might Riders" in Raids on Two
Kentucky Towns.

Might riders" Monday night raid
ed two towns. one in Fleming and
the other in Barb county, Kentucky,
DESTROYING two warehouses and big
general store.
Al Bethel, su Bath county. Che
mob. after saturating with oil the big
independent house of A. r. Robinson,
applied the torch to it. The flames
spread TO the general store OF Peters
Bros. adjoining. and destroyed at.
Then the raiders visited Sherbourne,
in Fleming county. where they de-
stroyed the independent warehouse
of Daagherty Bros The raiders cut
all telephone and telegraph wires
leading into both towns
State Auditor James has rescinded
his appointment OF c. NJ. Barnet. as
fire marshal of Kentucky, to succeed
Col Mott Ayres. James reason, it is
understood, is the fact that Mr.. Bar
nett is president of the American So
ciety OF Equity.
President F. c. Ewing OF the Dark
Tobacco Growers association Tues
dav addressed letter to Gov. Wilson
in which he denied that the associ-
alton had any connection with the
might riders raids
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Not What 1t Sounded Like.

Speaking of the normal yield OF
farm products in the Ozark region
of his state. Senator Warner OF Mis-
souri, happened to remark to a friend
that il was also great fruit country.
The gentleman has Virginia friend
who has a most profitable orchard IN
the Shenandoah valley. from which
he made many thousands of dollars
this year from his apples. Meeting
the latter, he told him that Senator
Warner had informed him that grape
fruit could be successfully and proR-
erly raised in the Ozark country.
Can it be possible?' asked the Mir
gilman. Il always thought grape fruit
was indigenous only to the soils OF
warm or tropical climates. That is
we'll worth looking into"
A few days later Senator Warmers
friend mentioned that he had given
rhis valuable information to the Vir-
gilman. Il never said we could pro-
duce grape fruit in Missouri. | said
it was great fruit country. You
misunderstood me.
LAS much so as did negro ser
want in Washington who was IN
structed by his employer to remove
from pair OF trousers some large
spots OF paint and have them IN his
room bright and early the next morn
ing" replied the senator's friend
:. Deed, boss exclaimed the
darby. 1 done my bes,' but dat paint
lit seem like won't come out.
Have you tried ammonia? asked
the employer
No. sah,' said the grinning negro
III amt tried EN- on me but | know:
dey'd fit me to a gnat's heel
THE darke. fell heir TO those
trousers"