davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-18

A number of Grand junction peo-
Pile have received copies of the first
edition of Norman E. Macl1's unique
political magazine, The National
Monthly. and all who have seen the
magazine agree that ii is in every
way a most worthy, interesting, in
structive and brilliant publication.
There is but little doubt that it will
grow rapidly in popularity. There is
no reason why 1t shouldn't. The
magazine is gotten in beautiful form.
the cover page this month bearing
lovely picture of Monticello, the home
of jefferson, and fine portrait of the
great Jefferson himself Besides the
able editorial comment, Washington
news. etc, there is a series of great
articles by great democrats. among
the contributors for the month being
Alton B. Parker, Champ Clark, Gov
ernor Marshall of Indiana, Thomas
M. Patterson of Colorado and a num-
ber of other brilliant southern. east
ern and western democratic leaders.
Editor Mack. who is the chairman of
the national democratic committee
and who is the owner of great pa
pers in Buffalo, n. Y, proposes to
make his new magazine true to its
name-a publication of national in
terest, national scope and national
value.
Robert Mulvaney returned last
night from Courtland, Arizona. where
he has been employed the past few
months in large lumber yard. He
was formerly with the Independent
Lumber company. of this city.
c. j. Lukes, is new arrival in
the city this afternoon from Inde-
pendence. ILL.,. where he is cashier
of the First National bank. He is
looking over the valley with view
to locating.
We are now prepared to fill all or
ders for tin, sheet metal and furnace
work, carefully. promptly and at rea-
sonable prfces.-Grand junction Cor
nice & Heating Company, 724 Main.
Four "drunks" were arraigned in
police court yesterday and fined the
customary amount. All were turned
loose. however, upon promise to get
cut of town.
The Sentinefs want column brings
a rich harvest to those who take ad-
vantage of its services. Nothing pays
! better than want. for sale. for rent,
etc. adv. in The Daily Sentinel.
Mrs. II. Z. Jones, sister of Mr.. Sam
Sturtevant of this city. of Denver. is
visiting at the home of the latter this
week.
There was no frost, either light or
heavy. in the valley last night, II
was warmer the last part of the night
than it was the first part of the
night.
Much favorable comment has been
heard on the proposition since the
announcement in The Sentinel yes
terday of the establishing of sum
mer park at the fair grounds
Work in the third rank will be
done at the meeting of the Knights
of Pythias tomorrow evening and re-
freshmepts will be enjoyed following
4 the work of the evening.
Edwin A. Sherman left this morn
ing for the Plateau valley on sur
veying trip. He will be out of the
city the rest of the week.
Mrs. w. w. Chandler who has
been at Glenwood for some days seek
ing relief from rheumatism, is re
ported as improving.
No more use for smudge pots Get
them out of the way and cultivate
your orchards with one of those
lPlanet Jrs. at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-18

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 662. We call
for and deliver. 1875 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-18
! + + + 4 +
T. + + + J. +

= y y = - y r. r r r + +
He is telling the dreamer of day
when mankind would be removed
from competing with one another,
that at least one more generation
must be born before his dream can
be realized.
The oncoming workers, after the
fashion to which man has long ad-
hered. are still making the winner
their ideal and still burning the in
cense of imitation to the hero idol
who has made good. Hayes and
Longboat gained International fame
by winning foot races; because the
boys find that it was in line of ef-
fort to which they are equal. every
one of them wants to be a Marathon
runner and win races among his
comrades. In the meantime, good
old sport Weston, resolutely sticking
to his resolve to walk across the con-
tinent in 100 days-as typical a
Socialist stunt as could be conceived
gets no imitators among the rising
generation, for the reason that he is
not matched against another Clearly
the boy holds to the idea that the
proposition in the life game is that
you must outstrip, beat your man, do
your part better than any others
be a winner.
Man is going to be a long time
outgrowing that conception of the
life duty. 1t has made him what he
is; he is not going to give up the
struggle to excel Socialism, while
a dream long held by poets and Wis
ionaries, appeals in practical way
only to those who find themselves so
far behind that there is no hope of
covering their defeat except through
its operation they can be brought
forward to something near the mark
of the winner and to where at least
none shall stand ahead. Those to
whom the field of life is newly open
ing want no such arrangement: they
rush to meet the coming game, eager
for the competition 1t offers. The
boy who is wearing an oval path
around a vacant lot is merely dis
counting the future, bursting with
eagerness to enter the battle, spelling
for chance to show what he can do
when he gets old enough to engage
in worth while competitions. And
he typifies the race of men that is
carrying the banner of civilization
around the world, following the lead
er. initiating the winner.-Editorial
in Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-18
+
INITIATING THE WINNER.

+ Every boy in town who ever :
: heard of Hayes or Longboat is !
! running a Marathon race. The :
I. vacant lot once sacred to after :
! school base ball is now a sub .
+ stitute for the tan-bark track. :
i The diamond has been erased .
J. and the oval traced instead. Ev- !
+ cry little chap you see with fists !
+ drawn up to his collarbone, hik- :
!. ing valiantly around in an earn .
+ est effort to train to make rec !
+ ord. is doing more than merely .
+ getting lot of good healthy ex- !
: ercise and working off his grow .
4 ing Mains .
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-18
BIG AUDIENCE
SAW THEPLAY

+ Last evening some coo peo- +
+ pie, including n number of the =
+ Grand junction friends of the =
+ young graduates, witnessed the +
+ production of the class play of +
I. the graduating class of the +
4. Fruita high school, The enter +
4. tainment was hugely enjoyed. +
= Not only was the perform +
+ ance of the class play very en- +
+ joyable. but the program of mu- +
I. sic numbers. class poem, class +
I. history, class will and class pro- I.
+ phecy was equally delightful +
4. 1t was. all in ALL one of the +
+ most brilliant entertainments !.
+ ever carried out by high school I.
+ in the valley. :
1. 4. : - + + + + = + =
The first part of the program was
instrumental solo witches
Dance" ....... Hazel Bunce
Glass poem ..... Enola Kiefer
Glass prophecy. ....... Lulu Goss
Vocal duet-"Softly the Night
Breeze is Signing" "........
... Josie Innes and Iva Shank
Class history ...... Ethel Turner
Glass will .......... Leah Hayes
Vocal solo-"Cradle Song .......
Then came the class play. ne
Teeth of the Gift Horse" The young
people participating in the produc-
tion displayed excellent histrionic
ability Every part was well por-
trayed The cast of characters was
as follows:
Richard Butler. Lawrence Terrill
Florence Butler This wife) .....
.......... Enola Kiefer
Marietta Williams this aunt 49,.
....... Iva Shank
Anne, Fisher Ga friend of the But
lers) .........-.. Hazel Bunce
Devlin Blake Ga friend of the But
lers) ............ Edward Borrell
Katie. the maid. .... Lulu Goss
Time-The present day.
Place-A small town near New
York City.
The class song and the class yell
followed the class play.
On Thursday evening of this week
the regular commencement exercises
will be held.
The graduates are as follows: Ha-
eel Udine Bunce. valedictorian; Edith
Enola Kiefer, salutatorian; G. w.
Belsey, Jr. Leah Alma Hayes; Iva
Pearl Shank; Josie Irene Innes; Lulu
Frances Goss; Ethel Margaret Tur-
ner; Edward J. Borrell.
The class officers are as follows:
Hazel Bunce; vice presi
dent. Iva Shank; secretary-treasurer
Leah Hayes
The motto-"Climb though the
rocks be rugged"
Colors-Lavender and white.
Flower-Columbin
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-18

We have at the Manhattan Cafe,
mountain trout, black bass, spring
chickens. strawberries and all kinds
of new vegetables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-18
TO Be GUESTS
ON FIRST TRIP

+ The Sentinel is in receipt of I
+ letter from General Manager I
+ E. A. Sunderlin of the Grand /
+ Junction & Grand River Valley =
+ Railway Company inviting the :
J Sentinel staff to be among Z
+ those who will make the first I
+ official ride over the Grand :
+ Junction electric railway. This !
I. trip is to be made on Saturday /
+ afternoon. May 22, at o'clock, I
= and will mark the formal open I
I. ing of the new road. Every I
4. part of the system is expected :
+ to be in first-class running or I
Z. der by that date /
+ The letterof invitation from /
+ Mr.. Sunderlin follows: /
1. !. :. + {. = 4. !. = 4. I. !
The Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Gentlemen.-The officials of the
Grand Junction 4 Grand River Val
ley Railway Company invite the
and staff of The Sentinel of
Grand Junction. Colo. on the first Of
fetal trip of inspection of the new
railway.
Party will leave car barns, corner
,f Fifth and South streets. at 2 pm,
May 22, 1909.
Very truly,
E. A. SUNDERLIN,
General Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

FOR RENT-NEW APARTMENTS. FUR
nishedi sleeping-out porch: strictly mod
ern 2, and rooms; choice location. 1858
W RAYMOND AVE, Pasadena Home
phone 1863. Agents list. 1l-30-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03


San Pedro, Los Angeles u salt Lake Rail-
road Company-Special Meeting of Stock
holders. ~
Los Angeles. Cal. October 10, 1909,
To the stockholders of tho San Pedro Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company
Notice is hereby given that special
Meeting OF the stockholders or san Feuro'
Los Angeles & salt Lake Railroad Company
has been called by the President and the
Board Of Directors to convene at the onlce
OF the Company. and at its principal place
Of business at the building where the ooaEG
OF directors usually meet. NO lo9 south
Main street. in the city OF Salt Lake CITY
in the State of Utah, on the 9lst DAY OF
December, 1909, at 10 o'clock a m. for the
purposS of considering and acting upon
the following propositions-namely;
TO authorize the Board of Directors Of
this Company TO make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement OF the First Mort
rage Bonds of this Company. heretofore
authorized in tie amount OF ATTY millions
OF dollars, of which there have been only
Issued the amount of forty million dollars
and to cause the same to be Cancelled. and
10 secure the satisfaction and discharge
of record of this Company.s First Mortgage.
made to the Equitable Trust Company OF
New York, as Trustee, pearlng date the lst
day Of July, 1908
2. TO authorize and approve an ISSUE Of
bonds of this Company in the amount Of
sixty million dollars, to bear date July ist,
1909 to be secured by a Mortgage and
Decd OF Trust. dated as OF July LIST. 1909,
upon the railroad. railroad property and
franchises OF tnls company liieS VI Tdll-
road together with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging. including like property
10 be hereafter acquired. and to authorize
and empower the Board of Directors of
This Company to settle the terms and condi-
tions thereof. and to prescribe the form
and tenor of said bonds and mortgage and
trustee OF said mortgage and deed of trust.
The books for the transfer Of the stock
OF this Company will be closed for the pur-
poses of said meeting at IL o'clock noon
IN the 1st day of December. 1903, and re-
opened at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 22d day
OF December 1909.
BY order of the President and OF the
Board OF Directors
w II COMSTOCK Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL Notice
San Pedro, Los Angeles u salt Lake Rail-
road Company-Special Meeting Of Stock
holders
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
lnglewcod
Leases

FOR SALE-LEASE ON 1-6 ROYALTY IN
the Kern field on proved ground. VIII sell
this cheap.
See r.. NJ. RUSSELL 5ii Douglas bldg.
12-3-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
Hotel Seville

7a2-734 s. FLOWER ST.
One Of the finest family hotels in the city
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat
hot and cold water: electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones: Nain 6513; F653S. 1O-l1-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

FOR SALE-1O SHARES CHIAPAS RUBBER
at sl4 ii taken today. Inquire at 5ii DOUG
LAS BLDG Pal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

FOR SALE-YOU CAN GET A BETTER
piece of land for IS or SO an acre on the
west coast OF Mexico than you can here
for $3.50 or 5000 an acre. Farm land that
will grow anything. Tomato vines live
right along year after year. No winters
there. Come in and investigate this land,
1t will be to your interest TO do so. 3S6
WILCOX BIDG 11-2S-30 12-1-2-3-5
Gao ACRES DECIDED LAND. 81 PER
acre. SPENCER & DAY, 4@9 Merchants
Trust Bldg. ll-lO-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

WANTED-RooMMAT BY YOUNG MAN,
to share suite; very reasonable; ~aihihs :
distance. BOX 1920, Herald ii-So-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
Houses

IX-ROOM, NEW MODERN BUNGALOW On
Kingsley drive. Price $3.50; easy terms
Main 496-Home 10963.
HOME BUILDERS REALTY
DEPARTMENT
PAL Mason Opera House,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
IANSS INVESTMENT co,
R E a I'm O " 2

THE HOME SEEKERS OPPORTUNITY
Stereopticon lectures daily, at 1880 a. m. and
ESQ and D. m, show the marvellous re-
sources of this wonderful valley Here ~
Independence on five acres. II you are
buyer OF California lands see Beaumont
right away. Lands arc low now.
BEAUMONT LAND AND WATER Co.
GIG south Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
me MisSOMla

ere West Washington
sunny 2 and 3 room apartments. with pri-
vute bath; all conveniences. lake University
or Washington Ct car line. s-B-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS IN hAai
walking distance; in refined private fam
lily. 955 w. SIXTH. Phone Main 4bOl;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

artments--Fu-nlsked and ons
furnished
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED APARTMENT
Of 3 rooms in private home, close In, on
hill. Bath gas, electric lights use of
4 telephone and fine large yard 21s NO.
NOLIVE ST. 1874
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

MARJORIE APARTMENTS, 1856 N. VINE
street. Hollywood. Tel 5O027. First class
furnished apartments: steam heat: private
bath; beautiful surroundings. l1-30-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
GTRARD HOUSE

115 EAST THIRD ST.
Ali outside rooms: central location; eleva-
tor service; steam heat; 10 rooms with prl-
F's ' 1l-19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

HOOVER APARTMENTS. UNDER NEW
management. 3040 HOOVER ST. Take
University car. Tel. West 4500 1907
sYLMAR APARTMENTS, til KoHLER ST.
Three clean sunny. furnished rooms bath.
north and south verandas. 1l-SO-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
PENIEL HOUSE
THE VICTORIA

Nice rooms for nice people. Permanent
or transient 752 South Spring street
Main 450S. ll-ES-AHio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-23
TRUST ATTORNEYS
PREPARING FOR APPEAL

New York, Nov circumference
OF officials OF, and leading counsel
for the standard ON company were
held in this city today to begin the
work of outlining the company's
course of action following the ad-
verse decision ia the governments
suit against the company rendered
saturday.
Thirty days are allowed before the
decree takes effect and within that
time the form Of the appeal which
the corporation announced it will
take To the United states supreme
court Will have TO be perfected.
standard on stock was again at
on the curb market today by
the federal courts decision. The
closed at $500 Saturday ana
the first sale today was at $3.50.
Ebert n. Cary, chairman Of the
States steel corporation.
speaking today as to what effect the
decision in the Standard case would
on the United states steel cor
poration. said.
Il do not think the standard oil
decision viii have amy effect what
on the United states steel cor
.porttion. have several good reas-
for believing this, but J do not
10 express them now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-23

cidcnt this afternoon. A man who
proved to have been dead many days
was believed to be alive when brought
to the surface and was rushed 70 the
hospital car. The mistake, however.
soon became apparent
Df. L. n. Howe visited today all
the survivors taken from the mine
saturday and reported them gradu-
ally recovering. He said, however,
he had been unable TO accede 70 the
wishes Of their women folk that they
be fed more bounteously.
IL is still considered lnadyisable 90
give the patients other than the
lightest food. This is a great disap-
pointmcnt to the women who had
dreamed Of showing their affections
IN the form of repasts which would
reeoinpense the men for their seven
days hunger.
The death Of the mother Of one Of
the victims came today as the re-
suit OF the disaster. Mrs. Charles
Devan, whose son still remains in the
mine visited the mouth Of the SHAFT
soen after daybreak, and, as has been
her custom for a week kneit down
and prayed. Later she was wandering
over the field toward her home
whore she died shortly afterward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-23
OIL RULING BARES
WEAKNESSES Of
SHERMAN ACT
Attorney Expresses
Opinion That Decision Will
Affect Other Corporations
Beside Standard Oil.


10, Morning journal Special Leased WireI
New York. NOV. 22-The proba-
bility OF other corporations being at
footed If the Standard on decision liz
upheld by n supreme court Of the
United states was discussed today by
John W. Cr.ggs. attorney general Of
the United states from 1898 to 1901.
II should gay" he said. that the
decision would affect, in principle. q
large number OF the smaller corpora
tons. irrespective OF the fact of their
having conducted their business in an
offensive or m unomcnsive
ana without regard 10 whether they
have been beneficial 10 the develop
ment Of the country or ~preiudicial.
- regard the decision as only an
other Illustration of the inherent de-
f|iciencies of the sherman act. /
think that business men Of the United
are entitled TO q more clear and
statement OF the rule Of con-
duct which congress means them to
conform 70 than that expressed In the
present Jaws. ! hope that efforts OF
the president and his attorney general
to evolve "A better bin win be sustain
BY public sentiment and approved
BY courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-23
WALSH CONTINUES TO
FIGHT FOR NEW trial

Chicago, Nov. GA reply TO tho
governments answer to the petition
for a rehearing of the appeal of John
r. Walsh, in the United States cir
cult our of appeals, was filed today
by the defendant in the reviewing
court.
The principal argument urged is
that contrary to the view of the gov
eminent attorneys, the different
counts Of the indictment on which
Walsh was found guilty of misapply-
ing funds of the Chicago National
bank. are SO irreconciliable that the
verdict of the jury finding Walsh gull
ty on several counts is repugnant to
justice and invalidates the entire YER
dict.
There is a possibility of an early
decision on the petition for a re-
hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-23
PREPARED TO SEND FOUR
HUNDRED MARINES SOUTH

Washington, Nov. APPROXIMATIONS
are being made for four hundred ma
rines to sail from Philadelphia Satur-
day. either for the canal zone or Mic
aragua.
This will be the first armed force
to land in Nicaragua If developments
IN the situation there within the
next few days require that course. All
depends upon the action TO be taken
by the state department. which is
marking time pending the receipt Of
additional details of the killing Of the
two Americans, Grace and Cannon.
The departure of The marines comes
as a result of the rush orders sent
TO the League island navy yard after
the state department received the
preliminary report OF execution of the
two men by President Zciaya's orders.
II had been intended TO send the ma
rincs to Panama to relieve $50 ma
rincs ON duty there. The late of de-
parture from Philadelphia had been
set for December s.. by which time
the troop-ship Prairie would have
been ready to sail. BY working night
ana day the League island force will
be able to finish repairs on the ship
10y November %.
II necessary the $50 marines now in
the canal zone COULD be utilized in
Nicaragua in addition to the 400 TO
Dee taken south by the Prairie.
with the troop-ship Buffalo on the
Pacific coast and the Prairie on the
Atlantic. the marines quickly could be-
transferred from one coast Of Nicara-
qua Go the other over the Panama
railroad.
Rear ndmirals galore were at the
navy department today but in no in
stance was il admitted that their
presence there had To do with the
trouble in Nicaragua
II was stated today at the navy de-
partmcnt that the shallow water along
Nicaragua on the Atlantic coast made
sending OF a battleship there use
and such action is not contem-
Preparations are being made by the
navy for ans emergency hut il was
denied hat rush orders had been Civ
.n Tor tho completion Of repairs ON
such vessels as the Paducah and the
Dubuque 10 n admitted. however.
That the Albany and yorktown would
remain Tor the present In Magdalena
uay n had been generally under
that they were 10 be ordered
north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-23
HIGHER SALARIES FOR
VETERAN CLERKS URGED

Washington. Nov. 22-Higher sal
aries for thousands of clerks grown
gray in the government service are
urged in the annual report of the re-
firing United States Treasurer Charles
II Treat, made public today.
Mr.. Treat points out that with the
higher cost OF living salaries are gross-
.ly inadequate.
The report shows the government
sustained a deficit of s~5s.734.s54 for
the fiscal year The ordinary
for $1,000 were s603.5ss, 49S an in
OF s2,52s.7s7 over 1908. while
the ordinary expenditures We're ss62.-
32i.445. an increase of ~s4f,220.O54
over 1905. The s3l.41s.442 Of expen-
ditures for the Panama canal exceeded
by S6SS.434 proceeds of canal bonds.
The available balance in the treasury
was reduced in :he year from S245.-
1I1.sis to $12s.2T5.4eS. The money
Ia the country al the close of the year
amounted to s.. 4os. 3es.354.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-23
SLEW MAN WHO
BROKE H|SPRCM|SE
California Girl on Trial Admits
Killing; Denies Tragedy Was
Premeditated.


Auburn, Cal, Nov. 22.-Testifying
in her own behalf today. Alma Bell,
a young mountain girl, on trial for
the murder of George Armes, told the
story of her relations with him, COW
ering two years and their tragic Sc
quel on June s, when she shot and
killed him, because Of his refusal to
keep an alleged promised to marry
her.
She said her engagement with
Armes had never been broken, but
that he repeatedly put off the mar
riage and a few days before the MUIR
der he cast her off, she said. basing
his action upon rumors that had
reached him connecting her name
with those of other men.
The witness denied that she had
worn a revolver strapped to her knee
or made threats against Armes prior
to the tragedy.