davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of a special execution, is
sued out of the clerks Office of the
county court of Mesa county and
state OF Colorado, and to me directed,
whereby / am commanded to make
'he sum of three hundred eighty
dVe and 31-100 dollars cS3s5.@il
ana costs of suit, the amount If a "cy-
tain judgment recently detained
a2ainst Joseph Bogue. in favor i II.
w Kluge ard II. c. McMilie1. ont
of tde goods and chattels of the said
Joseph Bogue. have levied on the
following property. to-wir'
About 900 bushels of oats. one
half interest in four stacks OF hay
six head of horses as follows: One
black mare, one dark iron-gray mare.
three sucking colts and one bay
mare: one set work harness: three
moving machines; two wagons: two
Clipper sullly riding plows. and one
driving disk, model b.
Therefore. according to said com
mand. | shall expose for sale. at pub
lie auction, all the right. title and
interest of the above named Joseph
Bogue in and to the above described
property. on Wednesday. the third
day of February. 1909. at two o'clock
pm, at the ranch known as the
county, Colorado.
Dated at Grand Junction. this 2Srd
day of January, 1909.
CHARLES +. SCHRADER.
Sheriff of Mesa County.
II. l.. McCLINTOCK. Attorney.
Date of first publication. January 2S,
1903
Date of last publication, February .,
1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
AUppERLE GOES TO WASHINGTON

+ Secretary Aupperle. of the f
+ Grand Valley Water Users as +
+ sociation. left this afternoon at +
+ four O'Clock over the Midland +
+ for Washington, d. c., carrying +
+ with him the agreement that +
+ was reached and signed late +
+ yesterday afternoon by the E
+ Grand Valley Water Users I.
+ association and the Palisade +
+ Mutual Land Owners associa- +
+ tion regarding the amount of +
+ damages these Palisade land +
+ owners are entitled to in per- +
+ mitting the high line right of +
+ way to pass through their or I.
+ chards. The agreement, said to +
+ be perfectly satisfactory to both 4
+ sides, was reached late yester- +
+ day, after conferences extend 4.
+ ing over three days. +
+ + + + + f+f + 4.
Mr.. Aupperle goes to Washington
to take the agreement in order to be
certain that it reaches Secretay Gar
field promptly and has his pesonai
consideration. After this matter is
disposed of then nothing will be in
the way of Secretary Garfield formal
ly signing the contract for the high
line canal. 1t is reported that Secre-
taryi Garfield will sign no contracts
binding his successor to any project
after Feb. 10th, hence the necessity
of reaching him with this agreement
as quickly as possible
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
DON'T Use
CONCRETE

The following communication
from Frank Schwalbach, the
well known local civil engineer
and former county surveyor, re-
garding the street paving prop
osition is worthy of careful con-
sideIation:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.

Last night IL carloads of fine
cattle were shipped ont of Grand
Junction for Kansas city. The cat
tie has been feeding ON pulp at the
local beet sugar factory the greater
part OF the winter. They are owned
by Colorado Springs people.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
THEY GO TO DENVER.

+ George Smith. Attorney Stroud Z
+ Nj. Logan. Engineer Frank Z
+ Schwalbach and Messrs. George Z
+ Smith and Fred Barber, repre- I
+ senting the Orchard Mesa Irri- I
r CATION company. leave tomorrow Z
+ for Denver for the purpose of I
+ being present at the hearing of I
+ the suit of T. c. Henry vs. The Z
+ Orchard Mesa Construction COM 4
+ pany.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
Editor of The Sentinel.

Editor of The Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo
Dear Sir:-Since pavement seems
to be the order of the day. desire to
call attention to the fact that concrete
has been suggested as a suitable ma
terial for the purpose. Now. as a
matter of fact. it would be difficult
to find worse material. Other poor
paving materials have at least the
advantage of low first cost Con-
crete put to its proper purpose is a
very useful material, but as paving
material it has the very serious dis
advantage of high first cost. high
cost of repair and a very poor wear
ing surface. However, as "A base for
other paving materials. il can hardly
be cXcelled.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK SCHWALBACH,
civil Engineer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Via the Rio Grande s114.1O for
the round trip. Return limit, 6
months. Liberal stopover privileges
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office. 115 South Fourth street
Phone junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
+ + i + + !
, 4 I. L 4 L


or this big assembIage there will
be l25 physicians present. from each
of whom DR.. Deaver has removed the
appendix, while the remaining TWEEN
ty-hve have reason to be jealous of
the others. for upon them the skilled
surgeon had the privilege only of
performing less important operations
To do DR.. Deaver this unusual
honor. surgeons and physicians minus
their appendix will travel from dis
tant points in the east. west. mort
and south to be present and hear the
experiences of every other profess
sional brother. 1t Will be an honor
indeed. for DR.. Deaver wears the
belt" for having performed more
operations for appendicitis than any
other surgeon
Not satisfied with that signal hon
Or he also possesses the record for
performing the greatest number of
such operations in one year, namely,
$50. Just as little clincher to the
performing the greatest number of
such operations in one week
DR. Deaver has been chief surgeon
at the German hospital several years.
having been graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1878. He
was professor of anatomy at the uni
versity and has leCtured extensively
on the subject of appendicitis
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Diamond setting. set rings made
over. gold ana silver plating. old gold
bought, exchanged or made over
c. w. Primrose. watch maker and
jeweler. Reed block
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Phone your eruerp 20 Goldsworthy
Bros, junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Be sure your plumbing is in ever,
way sanitary. J. E. Mckenzie. the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

We still have n bunch of robes and
blankets at prices that sell them
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

LaVerne Cook, for five years fore
man of the Mermod-Jaccard Jewelry
Company of St. Louis. Mo-, has
charge of our repair department. We
can remodel your old iewelry into
new designs.-C. w. Primrose.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

A good 10-acre orchard on Fruit
ridge; Groom house; large barn.
50, Goldsmith & Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

$50 round extension tables. now
$21.-Crown Furniture Company
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Fine rigs. single or double, at all
times. at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Juanita coal-best on market
Call junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Van Horns for Gen. Arthur cigars
55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Full band music tonight. with roll
Ter skating at Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
A REMARKABLE DINNER.

1. Philadelphia. Feb. "a din +
+ ner like which there probably !
+ has never been one given will be I
+ rendered to DR.. John b. Deaver, !
J. a well known surgeon here, on !.
+ February Is. Seated about the /
+ table to do him honor will be Z
!. $50 physicians and surgeons. :
i. upon everyone of whom DR.. Dea- L
+ yer has had the distinction of !
i. using the knife in surgical +
+ operation. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

A hath installed by me is daily
pleasure and a constant Joy. ]. e
Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

= + ++*++ + + = :
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Date Of last publication, February ?
Evening star., 1909-08-20
RESORT TO "PLA|N CLOTHES"
NEW ORLEANS CoMMITTEE
PLANS FOR TAFT GREETING.
High Hats and Frock Goats No!
Longer Requisites-Features
q Of .the Program.

s NEW ORLEANS. August oo.-President
Taft. and his party will be met at New
Orleans upon. the termination of their
trip down the Mississippi river in oc-
tober by plain clothes citizens. 1t has
been decided that, high hats and frock
coats no longer constitutes a prerequi-
site for service on reception commit
tees
When Mr.. Taft visited New Orleans
last winter members of the reception
committee, numbering some 1000 per-
sons, were asked to don the habiiments
that go with formal affairs of the day
time Though this sort of attire has
never been popular in New Orleans, all
met the situation bravely in the face
of difficulties.
According to program formulated to-
day, President Taft and his party will
be met on the morning of October 80
and taken under military and naval
escort to their hotel. In the afternoon
OF the same day President Taft Will
address the lakes to the gulf deep
waterways convention. An informal
reception to the President will take
place that evening. A sacred concert
At Tulane University In honor of the
President will be given Sunday after
noon Mr.. Taft is expected to talk
The President will leave New Orleans
Monday. Vice President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon and other distinguish
ed officials will address the waterways
convention Monday and Tuesday
Evening star., 1909-08-20
PERUVIAN ULTIMATUM DOUBTED
EFFORTS FOR A FRIENDLY SET
ELEMENT.
Endeavors Being Made to Avoid Sc
rious Complications Of the
Boundary Controversy.

1t now seems altogether improbable
that the Peruvian government has deliv-
cred to Bolivia an ultimatum in the boun-
dary dispute between the two countries.
The Peruvian charge in this city called on
Acting Secretary Adee at the State De-
partment today and announced that he
had received no information whatever on
the subject from his government and
that II was his belief that no ultimatun
Of the character spoken OF had been de-
livered or was under present conteInpa
ton. He said. further, that his govern
ment was very anxious 20 proceed IN al
orderly and amiable manner with Bolivia
In this discussion of the problems in
volved. and that ne had strong hopes that
an amicable settlement would eventually
be reached. He much deprecated the publl-
cation OF the report that his government
had taken such a very strong position at
this time, especially in view of the fact
that it was making every possible en-
deavor to avoid serious complications.
when questioned as to the sources or
the information received at the State
Department yesterday regarding an ul-
timatum, Acting Secretary AIDE said that
the department had received nothing d.
rect on the subject from either Peru or
Bolivia, but that information TO the ef-
feet that an ultimatum would be deliver
ed had come to the department. through
other South American sources. 1t II un-
derstood that the only knowledge the
department has on the subject came from
Chile Argentine and Brazil. From the
statement made this morning by the
Peruvian charge. the State Department
is of opinion that no ultimatum has been
delivered or is an immediate probability.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
MAKING HANDBOOK CHARGED.
First Arrest of Woman in the
Police Crusade.

For the first time woman has been
brought into the tolls In the police cru
sade against handbook operators. Mrs.
Julia Lyons of 525 9th street northwest
was in the Police Court this morning
charged tointly with her husband with
making a handbook. They pleaded not
guilty and demanded a jury trial. They
were represented by Attorney James A.
Shea.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons was
raided yesterday by Detectives Kleindinst
and Howes, Sergt. Curry and Policemen
Kelly and Rout. 1t is alleged that a
quantity of race slips were found on Mrs.
Lyon when she was searched by the ma
tron' at the sixth precinct.
Detectives kleindinst and Howe had
long suspected Lyon of making a hand
book, and yesterday Detective kle:ndinst
sent a little boy into the house at 525
9th street to place bet on Rose Queen
at Saratoga. The lad returned in q few
minutes saying that the bet had been
placed with the woman. and later, ac-
cording to detectives, the marked dollar
and the slip were found on her person.
In searching fer further evidence the
detectives say they discovered piece OF
garden hose attached to the gas main In
the street through which, it is claimed,
the couple were obtaining their gas sup
ply. An additional charge Of defrauding
the gas company was made. Judge Null
lowny held the couple In $1,000 bond to
await the drawing of the next jury.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
Capt. Bean Not Ill.
Wood Declared Peace
at | O'Clock Yesterday

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLEBoRo, Mass, August 20
Peace in Massachusetts was officially
declared yesterday afternoon in an order
issued by Gen. Wood, chief umpire.
through Col. George s. Anderson, his
chief of staff, ending the mimic war at
/ pm.
The order follows:
l. The field exercises in Massachusetts are de-
clared terminated aC O'Clock pm. this date.
2. The six troops 10th United States Cavalry
and The troops OF the states Of Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey, New York and District
of Columbia engaged In held exercises. SO far az
the authority Of these headquarters is applicable,
are relieved from further duty In connection
Herewith and may proceed to their home station
by transportation already provided and Of which
their commanders have been advised
3. The commanding general takes this oppor-
tuDity to express TO all the troops engaged his
sincere appreciation of their services and the SOL
dierly spirit and bearing manifested throughout
the period of the exercises and he is particularly
gratided with the splendid conduct and the re-
spect for persons and property OF civilians which
has characterized their sojourn and march
through the country.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
PORTSMOUTH HOMES BURNED
THIRTY HOUSES DESTROYED BY
INcENDIARY FIRE.
Second Blaze In Berkeley Destroys
=, Tenements--Marines Are Called
to Assist Firemen.

NORFOLK. Va, August 20.-Fire. be-
lieved to have been of incendiary origin.
destroyed thirty or more houses in the
portsmouth suburban tenement district
early this morning. The block bounded
by Duke. Efngham. Brighton and
Green streets was wiped out. and the
flames also spread to property adjoining.
The Truckers Manufacturing Company S
plant was threatened for time
Norfolk city sent fire assistance, and a
company OF United States marines had
to be sent out from the barracks at the
navy yard TO assist In stopping the
spread or the flames. The firenen were
greatly hampered by bursting hose. Many
poor families were made homeless losing
practically their al The loss will prob
ably exceed $4,000, partially covered by
insurance.
The Portsmouth fire was followed by
another in the Berkeley tenement district
early today. when twelve houses at Lib
erty and 18th streets were DESTROYED
Loss. Slo,0oes with partial insurance.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
TALLY-HO COACHES PROPOSED
NECK" CARS TOO BIG
FOR ROCK CREEK PARK.
Application for Permits for Sight
Seeing Automobiles Has
Been Withdrawn.

With the abandonment of the plan to
operate large sightseeing automobiles
through Rock Creek Park today. the prof.
ect of establishing bus line in the beau
tiful national reservation has been tenn
porarily held up until arrangements for
smaller vehicles are made.
An application for a permit to operate a
line of sightseeing automobiles through
Rock Creek Park was submitted to the
Commissioners by the International Auto
Sightseeing Transit Company, and has
been under consideration for several days.
Cars Pronounced Too Big.
L. r. GrabilL assistant engineer of Rock
Creek Park. examined the cars owned by
the applicant and declared that it had
only one car sufficiently small to be prop
erly used on the highways Of the park.
He pointed out that the roadways are in
some places only sixteen feet wide, with
low, overhanging trees and that the width
of the large cars owned by the company
was so great that other vehicles could not
pass them on the park highways, and the
height of the cars is SO great that the
overhanging trees would have to be trim
med. Some Of the picturesque curves, he
also points out, are so sharp that there
would be difficulty in turning one of the
large sightseeing cars.
sires to put in operation through Rock
Creek Park was examined by Commits
sioner West and Acting Commissioner
Kelly yesterday. Both of them are fa-
miliar with the Rock Creek Park roads,
and as soon as they saw the size of the
motor car they declared that ii was irn-
practicable to operate 1t on the park
roads.
In behalf of the applicant, Samuel Cas-
senheimer withdrew the application for a
permit, being convinced Of the imprac-
ability. of the project. He declares,
however that he would look into the mat
ter of getting some smaller cars which
would be suitable, and If he finds some
available he will renew the application.
Tally-Ho Coaches Proposed.
Persons Interested In making the park
better known to those who do not have
their own motor cars or carriages have
suggested that tally-ho line be; estab-
lished. Such coaches have been in sue
cessful operation in parks in other cities,
and have been found to be popular and
profitable. Such conveyances, 1t is
claimed, would be in conformity with the
rustic surroundings of the parks roads
and would afford novel outings The Dis
trict Commissioners who are now in the
city. have expressed themselves as favor
ably regarding this suggestion and would
welcome a definite proposition along that
line.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
REQUEST NOT YET FILED.
No Move Made for Special Grand
Jury in Harris Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, August o0.-So far
as could be ascertained today no re-
quest has yet been made for a special
session of the grand jury to consider the
case of Oliver II. Harris. who assaulted
his aunt, Mrs. Clara Harris, near her
home at Travilah, and who also rests
under the charge of killing John Henson
Poole his third cousin. in his cabin near
Pennitield lock, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. Attorney Edward c. Peters,
counsel for the prisoner, returned home
last night from visit to the Baltimore
tail, where he conversed with his client.
Attorney Peter says he has not yet de-
cided upon what action he will take in
the case 1t is generally believed that
Mrs. Clara Harris. the prisoners aunt
will not prosecute him. although the
states attorney may insist upon her 60
ing upon the witness stand in event of his
failure to convict him for the killing Of
Poole Counsel for the prisoner has not
vet given much thought to the question of
asking for change Of venue.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
CHANGES IN POST OFFICE.
designations and Promotions In the
Department Announced.

The following resignation in the Post
Office Department was announced today:
Richard S. Doyle of New Hampshire. a
clerk at 500 per annum in the Office of
the fourth assistant postmaster general
effective August 20, 1909.
Promotions:
Harold L. Lewis OF the District of CO.
lumbia, a clerk in the stamped envelope
agency, from s1.400 to $1,000 per annum.
George p. James of Missouri, clerk in
the postal card subagency, from 81, 100 to
81 100 per annum.
Charles Brown of Missouri. from assist
ant messenger 4120) to messenger ($S4O),
in the stamped envelope subagency.
Percy " Keat'ng of New York, clerk,
from 81 900 to $1,000 per annunl. in the
ofice of the Postmaster ~.eneral.
Mrs Leonora f. Sanborn of Vermont,
clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum, in
the Office of the fourth assistant post
master general.
Walter e. Kelly of Ohio, from ste
nographer 81 ,2o0) to clerk (sl.400), in the
ONCE OF the fourth assistant postmaster
Miss Carrie H. Wood of Pennsylvania.
clerk, from 81 900 to 81, 200 per annum. in
the office of the fourth assistant post
master general
The Postmaster General has granted
leave of absence TO the following:
Fourth-class postmasters in the state OF
West Virginia. for as many days. not ex-
ceeding FIVE, as may be necessary to at
tend the annual convention of the West
Virginia League Of PoStmasters OF the
Fourth Class, to be held at Wheeling, w,
Va, on September and s. 1909.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
NO "DOPED" ART DUTY FREE
PLANS LAID TO PREVENT
FRAUD, UNDER NEW TARIFF.
Proof Must Be Furnished of Gen
uine Age Before Articles Are
Admitted Without Tax.

To guard against fraud under the pro-
visions of the Payne tariff bill providing
for the free entry of works Of art In
existence more than twenty years prior
to Importation, the Treasury Department
is today sending to collectors of customs
detailed instructions, which state that the
provision applies to works Of art in the
stricter meaning of the term and not to
objects intended for purposes of utility.
such as tapestries. paper hangings, ass
windows, ornamental clocks, chandeliers
or similar articles for the household. I'm
perters making entry under the provision
of the law will be required to furnish
strong evidence showing that the works
of art have been in existence more than
twenty years.
tt is recognized that there is opportu-
nifty for much swindling of the govern
ment under this paragraph of the Payne
law and every effort will be made to pre-
vent new works of art being "doped" and
sent to the United States as old ones.
5Affidavits must be furnished by the i'm
porters stating that they believe the
works have been in existence more than
twenty years and also affidavits from the
sellers or shippers, certified by United
States consuls at points of shipment,
giving the names of the artists or sculp-
tors by whom the works of art were
produced and much other information.
A circular has also been sent to collec-
tors relative to the paragraph of the
Payne bill providing for the free entry
of works of art produced more than 100
years prior to Importation. This para
graph is held to apply more literally and
generally, including articles intended or
suitable for purposes of utility, such as
tapestries, church affairs, clocks, chande-
hers, glass windows, etc. and other arr
ticles for household furniture. 1t is held,
however, that the works of art must con-
stitute sufficient artistic merit to be re-
garded as the "real goods
AS to the old works of art there must
be furnished affidavits by importers, SELL
ers and others connected with the goods
declaring their age and merits.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
MILITARY HoNoRs GIVEN.
Burial of Maj. George M. Lockwood
at Arlington.

With military honers the remains of
Maj. George Merritt Lockwood were in
tered at Arlington this afternoon. Serv-
ices were held at the Lockwood home. 837
French street, at o'clock. The pallbear-
ers were selected from the Masonic fra
ternity and the G. A. r. A firing party to
volley over the grave and bugler to
sound "Taps'' were detailed by the War
Department, as it was Maj. Lockwood S
expressed wish that his burial should be
military one.
Maj. Lockwood. who died Tuesday, was
superintendent and custodian of the PEN
sion bureau. Before that he was chief
clerk of the patent Office and the Depart
ment of the Interior. His wife, Mrs. Lucy
Wilson Lockwood of Virginia, and q sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Lockwood Decker of
Kalamazoo, Mich, survive him.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
HUSBAND GONE AGAIN.
Disappears After Being Remarked
to Divorced Wife.

Maj. Sylvester has received letter
from Mrs. Herman Brunswick, 1102 Laura
street, Jacksonville, Fla, asking that the
police assist her in her search for her
husband. She states that her husband is
forty-two years of age, and that he dis
appeared about a month ago. They had
been remarked only short while before
his disappearance, having been previously
divorced, she states, and she and her
children are being cared for by members
of two synagogues in Jacksonville.
Brunswick, the letter states, is MEM
ber of a clothing firm in Jacksonville.
Several of his upper front teeth are miss
ing. The couple lived in Providence, r.
l., ten years, and 1t was in that city, Mrs.
Brunswick states, that she obtained the
divorce