davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
UNHOLY ALLIANCE

TIME bona file Socialist vote was
about 1000. This shows 10,301
II machine Republicans voted the
Socialist ticket The machine Repub-
lican organ has stopped calling the
Socialists the Reds 1t sees it would
not be right to abuse it's allies. Recog-
nizing in its astonishing courtesy
toward the late objects of its scorn
and vituperation an evidence of re-
pentance or even of Chesterfieldian re-
form, we think that, as in the cele-
brated case of the Bluebottle Fly,
there's a chance for it yet.
Old Boanerges was emphasizing his
remarks by humping the big Bible in
front of him in the pulpit. He pre-
dicted fire, birthstone and the fathom-
less depths of a bottomless pit for his
shuddering hearers.
Enthusiastically approaching his pc
roration he exclaimed: And unless We
repent and amend yer ways forthwith
We shall a. gang to the Diel just as
surely" "a bluebottle fly that had been
buzzing about the preachers head
dllSnleQ Oil Tic Jdiot
as surely" he continued, with fierce
animation, "JUIST as surely as I ding
the harms DOT o. that blue fly" BINGi
Down came his ham-like hand. But
the fly lodged from under There S
houp for We yet ma frien's," cried the
minister. There's chance for we
yet"
But the alliance with the Socialist
party has robbed the machine of its
last shred of hope. 1t entered into its
alliance for the sake of defeating
Alexander, not for the sake of sup
porting the Socialist candidate. In its
attempt to thwart the recall move
ment and make Los Angeles the
laughing stock of the nation, the ma
chine showed it's customary contempt
for our city and citizens.
1t can never regain the footing it
has lost. It's prestige is gone. 1t is
down. and should be kept down. The
good citizens of Los Angeles should
never again allow the machine to have
controlling or even an influential
voice in the choice of officials or the
conduct of public affairs. Defeated
in the city, it should be smashed in
the county and put to rout in the
state. California has had more than
enough of machine politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
The State Press
ignorance Is Not Bliss

CHANGING at list of American wo-
men who have been forced to divorce
their titled European husbands one IS
compelled to regret that so rev girls
from the United States are educated
in contemporary conditions on the ON
er side Of the Atlantic.-Fresno Herald.
Worm Turns
At last the worm has turned. The
long-suffering and downtrodden pubic
is having an inning in Indiana, where
the supreme court has held the anti
trust act to be constitutional, affirming
an Injunction against the plumbers
Enquirer.
d
Pockets
One court has decieed that wives
have the right to play pirate with their
husbands pockets. But no court mas
vet had the temerity to decree that
husbands shall leave anything In their
pockets when they AUTHORIZATIONS
Star.
Both True
A Southern California exchange says
that telephone girls are fascinating.
Our neighbor could have shortened the
statement without affecting its truth
nv emitting the worn ICACPiAoiiO'
Huntington Beach News.
~
Fishy Frauds
Secretary Wilson did fine thing
when he set his foot down on the petty
frauds whereby cheap fish were packed
in cans and sold for salmon.-Hum>
boldt Standard.
-
Needed in Senate
Such men as Bryan are needed In the
Tinted States senate, which is crowded
now with the private attorneys of the
and the trusts.-Visalia
Times.
The Difference
The difference between man and a
woman is that she can be right with
out a reason and he can be wrong with
one.-SanILui Obispo Breeze.
d
Little but Enterprising
The little mountain town of Los
Ramos has voted $4,000 for the con-
struction of sewer system.-Modesto
News.
Other Places, Too
Organized effort is what Oakland
wants.-Oakland Enquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
MILLIONS TO SPEND FOR
WAR; NOTHING FOR HUNGRY

LOS ANGELES March 27.-IEditor
Herald: We have just read with
much pleasure, not one, but two, ed
torials in your paper on the alarming
growth of militarism in our country.
To me 1t is the most alarming ten
dency of the times When the unem-
ployed are counted by the thousand In
our cities and the problem of feeding
those who cannot get work Is the
great problem of every city these win
ters. our government has not a cent
for the hungry and the naked, but 1t
has millions to spend protecting US
from an imaginary enemy.
We have grown from our infancy to
be a mighty nation in safety through
all these years with these same coast
lines, the same exposure to east and
west. north and south, without any
such mighty engines of war to pro-
tect us. We never thought any more
of our defenseless coast lines than the
farmer does when he lies down to
sleep of his open windows and doors,
and we were just as safe.
OF a sudden we seem, as a nation,
to be dropped back into the darkness
and suspicion of the heather middle
ages, when every one deemed 1t neces-
sary to live in a stronghold to protect
himself from his neighbors.
Then, again, who ever heard of L
boy Win new pocheI hnile thdL ulu
not test it by cutting something? Or
who had a new gun and was satisfied
to simply show it to his friends? He
wants to shoot something and he WILL
The alarming thing-the terrifying
thing-is that these nations with these
new engines of war are like the boy
itching to test them, and will soon find
some excuse.
We talk about armed peace: the way
to keep peace is to prepare for war;
ETC., is all nonsense. If the women of our
country had share in the govern
ment we would soon find some useful
odd jobs for that new navy that would
keep 1t too busy for mischief. AS it is,
there is great cause for alarm, and
the thinking public should bestir itself
before 1t is too late. e. e.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
THE MACHINE
wv HEN the enemy is on the run, it
w is good policy to keep him run
" ming The voters of Los An

w HEN the enemy is on the run, 1t
w is good policy to keep him run
ming. The voters of Los An
geles have whipped the machine hand
somely, but that does not mean it is
down and out. If given a chance to
halt and recover it is still potent for
evil The people of Los Angeles have
shown the people of Los Angeles coun-
ty that by united effort the power of
the machine may be broken. There
fore it is good policy to keep united
and to continue an active and agrees
sive policy.
The political machine which has
cursed Los Angeles is one of the most
virulent enemies that ever menaced
the prosperity and progress of a free
people. Its malevolent influences and
interferences of course are not re-
stricted to the city. They have affect
ed the county and they have affected
the state. Therefore the movement for
freedom which has been successful in
Los Angeles should be extended from
this city as nucleus. Now is the
chance to perfect and strengthen the
army of good government and to de-
prive forever machine bosses, big and
little of any further opportunity of
exploiting this state for their personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The recall election shows the power
of the people. 1t also demonstrates in
a most convincing way that in the So
cialist party there is an organization
which must be reckoned with. This
new organization of itself may not
possess much influence or weight or
swing many votes, but in a critical
election it's presence in the fight may
be taken advantage of by the machine.
An attempt to combine the machine
vote with the Socialist, like that which
failed last Friday, might under some
circumstances be successful; and
against such an attempt advocates
and friends of good government must
be continually on guard. Now that n
great victory has been won. let the
people pursue their advantage and
make it impossible for the machine
to reconstruct its shattered forces In
Los Angeles. With eternal viligance
let us guard the liberty that has been
won, and by Organization, good man
agement, good generalship. let the
united citizens thwart every effort Of
the machine to reconstruct itself or to
usurp the power of the people.
It's every move must be watched,
and the people must make it impos-
sible for it to regain the ground it has
lost, or to sneak back into power with
the aid of an alliance. With the ma
chine influence totally eliminated from
its public life, California will be a
greater, better and more prosperous
state. We have scotched the snake,
not killed it. Let us put an end to
the venomous reptile.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

as it exhibited when 1t published an in
terview with its now repudiated mar
tyr, the former mayor of Los Angeles
in which it's whilom protege told the
public, through the columns of the
Hearst paper, that he had been "basely
trapped"
Hearst's pro-vice paper will fool no.
body by it's frantic attempts to escape
the ruinous predicament in which 1t
found itself in consequence Of its mis-
guided policy.
Its claim that it originated and led
the recall movement is a fantastic
mockery of the ethics of journalism,
yellow bluff, a preposterous prevarica-
ton, and an effort in the origination OF
substitutes for facts that would have
put Ananias to the blush and is max
ing Munchausen turn over in his grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
MUST NOT JUDGE SPIRITUAL
FROM MATERIAL STANDPOINT

LOS ANGELES. March 27-[Editor
Herald: have noticed that many
Letter Box correspondents have
Jumped on r. N. on account or ms re-
Iigious views. These critics in every
case have based their arguments on
material premises.
How can spiritual things be under
stood from a material STANDPOINT!
When one deals in the metaphysical ne
should be careful to do SO from non
material basis or else his arguments
apply not at all. Again one who signs
himself "Another N. r." seems to be
astonished that r. N. refers to evil or
."devir" impersonally.
The authority for the MONTPELIER IN
a personal devil is from Christ, who
said the devil was liar and had no
truth in him and that he deceived the
whole world. This ought to be plain
enough. Besides this, no one can aver
that God created devil Unless he also
admits that infinite, all-powerful good
can be the source of evil which state
ment. of course, dishonors God, at once
J. D. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTRIES

A REPUBLICAN morning paper
II says, England approaches us
~ more nearly than any other
country" The statement is made with
the dogmatic positiveness of Grass ig-
norance and verdant inexperience. A
country that really approaches" us
in it's democratic ways of thinking and
acting is Scotland. England, with it's
double aristocracy of church and of
society, with it's caste, it's customs, it's
numerous titles, its lord" mayors and
it's endless hummery, is really, as far
as it's Glasses are concerned, still
far away from us.
Another country that approaches us
far more nearly than England is New
Zealand in fact, in some respects it
not only approaches but overtakes and
passes us. New Zealand not only
manages to get along without fun
merry, but without abject and hopeless
restitution. 1t does not permit its
citizens to rise as high in the sO-called
"social scale" as England does; and 1t
does not permit them to sink as low
as America does.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
AT THE THEATERS

BELAsCo-''The Dollar Mark"
MASON-Dark.
MAJESTIC-Norman Hackett, in "Class-
mates"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
AUDITORIUM-'Whim Wham."
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"The Love Tales
of Hoffman"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Los MISUNDERSTANDING.
FISCHER'S-"The Siamese Twins"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
UNIQUE-"King Lorenzo"
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

Whitelaw Reid, who will be retired
from the arlbassadorship of the
United States to Great Britain, lived
in London "in almost regal state" 1t
will be hard lines for him to return
to the beef and beans CO the old New
York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

From March 1 to March rs the in
crease in the valuation of Los Angeles
building permits issued as compared
with the total for the corresponding
period of last year was $3001S2. The
total valuation was almost $1,000.000.
Don't worry. Watch Los Angeles grow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

When Mayor Alexander formally en-
tiers his Office in city hall he should
be escorted by brigade of pink
socks. That was an unlucky nickname
for the shallowpates who invented it.
In fact, it was not a nickname at all.
1t was boomerang.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

Representative Harrison of New
York is responsible for q new view of
the proposed tariff. He says the Payne
measure has singled out the women
Of America for attack. The new taxes
on tea, coffee, women's gloves and cot
ton stockings he describes as "a di-
rect provocation to woman suffrage"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
Far and Wide
Misery in Coal Strike

The business men of the coal region
should make the situation clear to the
miners themselves before a vote Is tax
en- on a strike. This is a most inauspi-
cious time to inaugurate useless strikes
III this country. The number OF unem-
pIoyed is large. The reserve stock of
anthracite is said to be about 100000
tons, or enough to tide over the sum-
mer at a pinch, and If the anthracite
miners should be inveigled into strike
which is generally condemned, the
plight of the workers will be pitiful-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
The Public Letter Box

publication must De
en but not exceed 500 words
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
LaFolIette

LaFollette
Stephenson's money made LaFollette
possible in wisconsin politics. While
no doubt it lost it's faint and became
consecrated by such use, LaFollette
ought to be the last man to be turning
on his angel now and trying to de-
prive him of the fruits of his invest
ment in a senatorship for himself, and
comments in the wisconsin newspapers
indicate that this view is much held in
that state at present.-Albany Argus.
Pinchot
Our timber kings will thank Mr.. Pin
chot for the stand he has taken against
free lumber. The chief of the forest
service brings up arguments whose rea-
soma bleness cannot be matched any
where else in all the protectionist
pleadings; and to them there attaches
no suspicion of sordid motives. Never
theless, they do not carry conviction
New York Post.
FruitIess Endeavor
Some CONSERVATION has been caused
in professional Prohibition circles by
the report that John G. Wooley has
formally abandoned the Prohibition
party. We are disposed to the opinion
that Mr.. Wooley is really actuated by
a feeling of disgust that the long and
persistent contention of his party ac-
complshed so little.-Rochester Herald.
-
National Function
We venture to reiterate the sentiment
that all future inaugurations should be
managed by the federal government.
1t is a national function and should be
defined and regulated by national au-
thority.-New York Sun.
ID
Education
And the moral of 1t all IS that
higher and still higher practical educa-
ton Is the one thing which the youth
of America need more than all else.--
Salt Lake Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

And the moral of 1t all Is that
higher and still higher practical educa-
ton Is the one thing which the youth
of America need more than all else.--
Salt Lake Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
A MOST ATTRACTIVE CARD.

One of the most unique and .
: attractive advertising cards is .
sued by one of the railroads in :
: long time has just been issued :
: by the Colorado Midland, adver- .
tising the Mesa County fair :
The central figure is a scene :
, at the Grand Junction depot. .
showing the depot and the !
; crowds waiting for trains. A .
Colorado Midland train is pull !
ing into the station and one .
: entire car is occuied by a huge .
: Grand valley apple. and line :
; under the picture says: "The .
Colorado Midland bringing in .
a Grand valley apple. This ne .
; cessitated the building of a spe- +.
cial car
1t is dandy ad for the Coun- .
ty fair. .
L
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
Important Notice.

The Stockholders and creditors of
the }. A. McCulloch Feed a. Imple-
ment Co. are requested to commune
cate with the undersigned, with a
view of protecting our mutual inter-
es;s. J. O'BOYLE,
Box :s62.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

II see the greatest future in store
for Colorado. greater than that of any
state in the country-not a boom. but
a steady. rapid and healthy growth,
said Mr.. Pearce-
Last night W. l.. Church. general
manager of the Ambusser Hydraulic
Construction Company of Boston. was
in my Office. and he made the state
ment that irrigation bonds of Colo
rado were the safest and most ac-
oeptable bond for the eastern investor
and could always find ready sale
He could not say enough in re-
gard to the future of our state, and in
proof of his belief he was on his way
to Pueblo to invest money in the Orr
Land, Reservoir & Irrigation Com
pany. which will spend millions of
dollars in irrigation schemes in Pu-
eblo and Otero counties.
He affirmed that the credit OF
Colorado, hurt when the state refused
to. make good its insurrection bonds,
was revamped. and eastern capitalists
satisfied as to the future possibilities
of the state. now that the insurrec-
tion bonds are to be redeemed, are
eager to invest money here.
I'VE have an inquiry from Bos-
ton banker, Henry j. Naughton. with
offices in the State Mutual building.
in regard to investing eastern capital
here in new companies. We are un-
able to supply the demand for incor-
poration laws, owing to the fact that
the old laws are incomplete and the
new ones are not ready for issue; but
this defect will be remedied in few
days.
"A new company which wishes to
build new railroad and also invest
money in land schemes, wrote me for
Information last week, and | know
they are desirous of investing, and
this is another proof of the future of
the state.
IF we can only cement friendship
between labor and capital Colorado
VIII become without any difficulty the
biggest and most prosperous state in
the union. In this Office our receipts
for this month will amount to over
$4,000, as compared to $6, 900 for
August. 1908. September will run
over four times the amount of Sep
tember last year"
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
A REQUEST TO PROPERTY
OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS

hereby earnestly request all own
ers and occupants of property in the
city of Grand junction to make Tues
day, August 81, a special day for
cleaning o: weeds and rubbish of
any kind which may be on or around
the premises they own or occupy.
JAMES II. LEE,
Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
SNAPS!

We can always handle snaps. II
you have one for sale or trade. list
il with us. We have few now. II
YOU want one. see us about these:
; acres, fine land. mile from city
limits. 1000.
30 acres choice Orchard mesa at
$120 per acre.
30 acres fine land, under Grand
Valley canal: full water right; only
$210 per acre: terms.
40 acres on Orchard mesa at 500
per acre.
6 acres: all in bearing fruit !;
house; miles from city. No better
location. $6.500. Might take in
trade small city residence.
4 pairs of lots on Gunnison east of
Eleventh: $500 per pair; terms.
3 lots with small barn, on Chipeta
near Eleventh: $1,000; terms.
5-room house. corner, S0x100:
only $2,500. Close in. Terms.
5-room modern house; close in:
only $2,350. Terms.
Some choice High Line tracts at
$5o per acre.
Some alfalfa tracts at $50 per
acre
A few choice farms in the Plateau
country at the right price.
Caldwell alker
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
Majestic Program Tonight.
Magic Fountain Pen.

l. Magic Fountain Pen.
2. Song, by Mr.. Dwight Daley.
3, Birth and Adventures of a
Fountain Pen.
4. Sketch Heart to Heart
Talks
;. Mr. Jones Burglar
6. They Would Elope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

Telephone the Midland man rela-
tive to rates to Leadville and return.
account of the Woman's Club con-
vention.
An intoxicated woman on the corn
er of Fifth and Main streets last night
attracted considerable attention.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
NOTICE

The p' ivilege of publishing and
selling the official score card of the
races for the coming fair has been
purchased by James r. Lancaster
Beware of frauds
THE MESA co. FAIR ASSN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
SENTINEL SENDS A MAN.

, The Daily Sentinel will be the 1
+ only local paper that will have .
, personal representative al 4
= Fort Collins next week to fur 4
, nish the paper with reports on 4
the great Grand Junction-Fort !
= Collins baseball games. Re I
ports on the game will be given !
the same day the game is I
= played. The three games are !
, scheduled for Sunday, Monday I
and Tuesday afternoons. 1
Sundays game will be bulIe- .
, tined in The Sentinel office win 1
dows. 1
= Fred w. Zeller of The Senti- .
mel force left this afternoon on 1
+ Rio Grande No. 6 for Fort Col .
: Inns to cover the games for The 1
+ Sentinel. !
Sentinel readers will get re- 4
; ports on these games, in which 1
more interest is being manifest 4
: ed than was ever manifested 1
, here locally in baseball games. 1
, Just twelve hours ahead of the i
reports furnished by the morn 1
ing sheet. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
LOCAL BONDS
ARE IN DEMAND

; That Colorado irrigation 1
+ bonds are demanded in the east 1
+ and have the readiest sale of any 4
+ western security; that a new 1
: company has made preparations I
+ to construct a new railroad in 1
+ the state. with an outlay of from 4
Z 10 million to % million dollars. .
and that numerous inquiries for 1
corporation laws have been re- 1
= ceived from eastern capitalists 1
+ eager to invest money in Colo !
{. RADIO. is the story of James b. I
+ Pearce, secretary of state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

Grand junction visitors to Denver
will find copies of The Sentinel on
file at the Albany hotel. second floor,
parlor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

Where is the most comfortable
place in town TO spend an evening =?
Why, at the Crystal, of course. See
the pictures and hear the songs to-
night Admission, 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

The Colorado Express IN. 16 via
the Denver & Rio Grande is the logi-
cal train for western slope people
You leave Grand Junction every day
at 2:30 pm. and arrive at Denver at
S: :15 the following morning Through
Pullman sleepers. diners and chair
cars. The fastest train between this
city and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

20 TRADE-2O acres at DeBeaue un-
der Blue Stone ditch. Box 4l2,
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

Fine rigs. single or oouoie. At ali
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

See our new electric power shoe
machines.-Electric Shoe Shop. on
posite postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

WANTED-Bo Bookkeeper with mer-
camille experience; stenographer
preferred. Must come recommend
ed. Apply to the w. F. White
Mercantile Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.


. All medicines furnished from J
. our own laboratory and put up ]
!. by ourselves. thus avoiding J
. mistakes.
: Offices. 518 Capitol block. :!
!. Main street. !!
. DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. )!
: 63S Chipeta avenue. Phone :!
!. No. 107 Junction. :!
!. DR.. Gray's residence, 562 i.
oee avenue Phone Junction ]
: once phone. No. 1875 juno :!
!. tiOn.
once hours from $50 to 10 :!
am from l to s pm: from /.
: Z to > pm. and from to 4 !
: pm. Sundays. 1
. y
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

FOR SALE-An extra large team of
work horses. Joe w. Rozzelle, Fair
building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAWN MOWER GRINDING-Lynch
236 Main. Phone JUNCTION 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire 420 South
Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

FOR RENT-5-room house; shade
and lawn. 2l2 S. 9TH.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

25c. soc and $500 whips.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28

Experienced cook for pri-
vate boarding house. Cali AT Sen
tinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-28
LOST.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One furnished room for
lady. 517 Chipeta.