davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27
Los toreros mejicanos

Ell espada mejicano Vicente Segu-
IA. 4 quien en- reciente corrida celebra-
.da en- el Puerto de Santa Maria un toro
Gle Miura hiri6. dos veces leVemente,
sin que Ell percanae lie obligara d ingre-
sar en- La enfermeria hasta despachar
su tercer tore, ha escrito 4 la excelen-
tisima se1ora marquesa de Squilache
una carta may sentida ofreciendose in
.oadicionalmente para la corrids bene-
.fida en- proyecto, con I'm entusiasmo y
y un desinter6s dignos de todo encare-
cmiento. Segura pagara todos los gas
tos de viajes y estancias de sus toreros,
como 10 haran los otros espadas espa-
iloles.
Pero el acto del torero mejicano no
Sc limita a este ofrecimiento genera
so. s
En- una carta Que dirige 4 1El I'M
parcial 'sanade
"CVando 4 MeJieo, mi querida pa
tria, Ia ha afigido alguna desgracia,
los toreros espaholes que ALI Sc han en-
eontrado har prestado siempre su va
lioso concurso toreando gratuitamente
en- .cuantas cof-fidas de ese genero Sc
y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27

Almacenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. =. SILVA
Abertos pbco Edi6cio constido
prueba fuego de los
mueles estaci6n del Ferrocarri.
Sc eciben dep6so quncenas mesesa
precios de Tarifa muy modicos
Todo depodo iesgos de ncendio las mas
fuertes Companas de Seguros
pago pueden depostaIse
bultos
plaz largo No decho los efectos fueren
ados uera de la Isla.
expiden obiene dnero
teres m6dico por Ell plazo dure e1 dep6sio
Dparamnto especial piso depota mobiario
obe deeado tomandolos entregndooe domioo
pOp6dO Ventaja considerable
dar puesta riesgos.
Sc admin adema meoader odos efectos venddos
ci6n de Autoridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27

Ell alunbrado electrico de Ia ciudad
al1n es defciente. Anoche pernanecle-
ron opacos hasta el ananecer los To-
COS de las calies, y en- muchos establa-
cimientos hubo que hacer uso de los
quinqu6s, pues la luz no apareclo por
ellos.
Ademas, ocurre casi a diario, que d
algunas casas 1lega la Luz media hofa
despues cue la de las calles.
Que. Sc corrija ESQ pronto, va que
hay buenas intenciones de dar 81 pue-
l.lo un buen alumbrado; y sohre todo,
cue Sc cobra la luz a precio de oro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27
De Mayaguez

Anoche Blanca Matras, en- IL escena
fnal de La Gran Via, al baiiar una
jota, sufrio la dislocadura de un pie.
Este incidente paso desapercibido ante
los oios del pdblico, pero despues de
una larga pausa, ep que Sc esperaha
que Blanca Sc restituyera, el seiior Tan
chez anunci6 al pnblico Ia suspension
de las dos tandas restantes, pudiendo
recogerse el dinero en- taquilla.
La sonora Matras fue asistida por
ell doctor Vera, residelte en- San Ger
man, que accidentalmente Sc encon-
traba en- Noyedades'' anoche.
Mas tarde Vi Hegar al maestro Cam
pos en- coche q la puerta del Cine, eEs
busca del DR.. Vera, que Sc encontraba
ALI. Esto me hizo Greer que no era tan
leve 10 ocurrido q Ia enlinente artista,
cuando Sc llamaba de nueyo al doctor.
Para esta noche Sc han repartido pro-
gramas en- que fgura SUI nonlbre, pero
es muy probable que no pueda traba-
jar.
Que Sc mejore pronto la distinguida
artista, es el vivo deseo del numeroso
p1blico que llena todas las noches Ell
&. Novedades.
-,~#a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27

Han quedado desvanecidos los rtl-
mores sobre la probable venida de Ia
companfa del senior Gutierrez pues
segun reza en- un telegrama que he Wis
to, dicha compania sale para La Ha-
bana dentro de algunoa dias. Adlos.
t'Viuda AIegre'', que tanto ansaba-
mos yer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27

Psajes de ida vue rebaa amos gratis
hasta doce amos mtad de pas
abs or us modades espeaes pasaeo
Rico New York vice al rededor de
Empresarios BoULTON BLISS DALLBr Wall St New York.
90; Playa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-27

Por los cuatro vientos de 10 ciudad
Sc habla de un hecho que no tlene ma
sda de edifcante. Hay cue tratarto
en- metafora por 10 pronto, pues pare
&c que la loza de plomo del disimuio
nuiere cubrirlo. ~.
iii vestido talar figura en- ESQ Las
:nterjecciones mas duras Sc oyen por
tlon.. quiera en- contra del protagonis-
IA. ci,va mission es otra muy dlstinta....
iAsi estan las eosas..... basta
Corresponsal.
sros3o 25 1909
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
arisuna % Netu Merieo.

80 80 $1,000 ~ EE-rEE
uoiigterne til at Sc to aerritorisr
oil opnad 5tatsrettigbbeoer oenne
aongreSidinIii1ge et siaenoe 81,
rinee. Raepraie1tontbniet barspaota-
get ataioe benz statsreffiebeo man
ben p',sre Jaftion genatet pentes
at bifIe mobfaM iig bette, naunIig
al Senipn C Ct acknowledgements
s5tem1ii11g erritorierle erioaSuo.
prase ct naar Sc bIep stater
piloearibe ben srl aeiliabso IL
ct Peg fonsale eaqps 81
oellle $40 pm apIia California ogI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
Gn Trontforanbrius.

- tfEsSrsYEfAEEHeG-&@
Sobn 8. BollaD. @robibitionspar.
tiets Hraiioentfnbi6at 1900, bar
iioite llge unoeret 8efpg Dmaba er.
.fleret, at ban lite Ienger tlberte TT
.game Hdrtis % at ban biIoe4 orbai0e
Tor 5agen ct al Be ganle 8artier.
SSan mener, at 9artiet Dar norettet
alt bpuo Set fornaar, % at Mrbeioei
for. 6remtioM n1da 6ripes uoenfor
bets eore 2inier. Oct bar op,nnaet
bbao SET ibgfe:: at gi6re Spiritl1oio
til ct acknowledgement % Der.
meb er oet 8rugbarbeo ems. Dpor.
for SET i11gen Rptte erat gge at bolos
BET i1ipe..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
Civilization / noro=
gr0nfano.
Mblins= Griebien's Hlm.

On d Mpltusz@licbien'g Trem-
tiosplaner 9prettelien al en- banff
[Station paa Sap Dorf, georb for
|sbanif Gerritorium, ipnes allereoe M
at itulIe goa / 9pfploeIie:
Sop gorf, Ser ligger 100 Mile
Noro orSoen noroltgite oanife Nlaos,
nperuipif, beipges ieonIig of ifotife
% amerifanife @balfangere, Der paa
BET famneIigite nonptter be mofgote
iom ct Seoninger, mensalz
Iere6e er iterft paaptrfe0e giei,,em
Nergringen mes Sc friitne gtammer
Ienger5DO poo.
Sen literere @rgnlanos=gfspe-
[bition 1907 belpgte Sap gorf, iag=
Sc en- al gifimoerne tic &n110 &as-
m,sieu, at @efolfningeM bier Gong
Der tom 5fib 5plo ira, IengietsfulM
ipeioe6e efter, ON Der life bar zen
2nrer. n1eo. Ser era1tfaa Ell goo
SerobunD for Gipiliiationen at gro
og Sen fdrite 8egpn6elies pil.fnart
blipe giort, si6et set M ct beitemt, at
to tnofpotrM isiionerer og Ell 2age-
missioner 1tal ienoas 6eropora at
9rrtnolpgge bells en- Msiions og
bels en- &nuoelsplaog.
Gn 0penntefef % adtefeter'
bartnelbt 10 ON ffripilIiga pg 9iar-
.fraf Diplius=g rrb jm gamles grere:
laroife Ben oaNoloaerarsil lutte,
slig@fn beul:s $3.50 ss.s,
5%dpfe1geiig oil Dpretteliens al en-.
iaaom M Citation folte &enpe og.
81 Sap Dorf lieger ~utoe1fori banif
9erritorhlm, fan Der life, l1oen at.
set pil6e me6fpre oiplomatilfe Sor-
piflinger, igges 9tptte bos Ben ban-
lie 5tat. Mon boaber mi6lertto, at
SStaten bill gaa inb paa en-. Sung ON.
.aaret at ien6e ct sfib fra nperni-
pit til aop gorf, % @eten at On.
foitningerne baaber % Ben grgnInn6-
lfe &irfeiag at fun,1e bnfe. Sen:
.grbnlanbife 8rGit 8aitor Bale, rel
Ter oen1'e aio r1tnot ont ! Nropinier-
ne Ddnmarf for at agifere for Sue
gen. Set menes igoriet, at 50 aap
Dorf er en- fortreffelig 6angitp1aos,
bil ben ogiao bore en- gob &an6eIs-
bpdo Ser %bptpbeIig forringer
Be sfor1omiife @anifeligbeoer.
Ser e iaalepes al uoiigt til, at
Glanen bliper til girfeligbeo, % at
Sop Dorfs 8efolfning life altfor
ifaf peoblipe afipaoe foroiez1
bes efter oe r9prere1, ben lao bgiIig
ielp gnlfar fig.
EGa G%
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
Carroll :, Wright sos.

S 2proags bgbe Carroll ..
Mrigbt Ser fra 1885 M 1905 bar II.
Commissioner Of 2abor. San
.par beo im 800 Greii6ent for Glarfe
College 8orceitsr, Musil % Dor
Ell megef fruatbar % aniet Gerfat=
ter af 8arfer ON 5ociaIefo,1olmi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
lloiseonFr,.

@unernsr gaDioion barsaigiOs
3an @apport iil 2egiglatllrea I'd sta=5
tens Observation-Disclosures on ,nco
pietiilge6 enitiiIlingerang Gron-
lebifer or of1,aonlpogllier
Sc onbefaIe at anoaame 5rancbir
Siergiue uIloe 5tatsloeene,a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
Taylor County Wis,

e the bestsdevelopedand most.desirable
FOR: new settlers In Wisconsin,. We sell
land e. actual settlers andguaranteefai BIZ
treatment. Book about Taylor County.
and State map free. Write us today in:
English. WISCONSIN LAND CO..
375MilWaukee ST.. milwaukee, Wis.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
8o6W
4 an Is q!
Me: Joridtersls 6erIag:
rs16 geats Jaaeg bps 6
sMnsrtutgieu Sulb. 60

t00!gt44S So 49, 43xsMS
aaiarug gdift,,s e tiIegr,et ale
BEN oqr ppiirrffdliig orbeioer, an,rsr
Cd pgera: gorfateren friDer pooe
.gers Rbtbu,ertre e Iette og bsbage.
Iige rige og opb .aants retls
intte pan aroeIa goo sprog..
gtIe1.s al Sen @r,l,o biI mar ape
|gIpoe d Iefe BEN lille Bog on
|et eoot 22eo ! bn norif.a1nerifaIIttas
s8osdpg sGorfatteren Hriper bDb
MIbonrseler aipens % Dganpts
sgrp oe stiapbeo, % eloom get
paa 9teDsr Tan bore ret banifeligt
at fpIge bam eller belle bars noget
Eopitre spnsmuaoe, bill 8ogen bette
Gftertanfe og er berfor ct Biiorag
Ehl getragt1ing at SiosipgrgsmanI,
ION lite bgr operies eer Ipggeg
ulpit Hliibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

Jowo.

vEsF4s4IsEI
80 es Moines NorbmR11b agter
at jamie en- fHtgrre Gum for at iifre
8pen ct norifsamerifanf @Dinoeiemi=
Snarium, Der fal bDg9es SSotpa !
CONNER, On 9reoieoeI al ben MO,
peubige Sum Dentes iamlet Dges
Moines 1torife &reoie,o g 8Dens 8orz
gerforel,inger bil blipe anr1ooet ON
at bialpe Snbiamlingen.
aMaimneapolis & 81. 2ouis ga-
1tens Granddaughter / 5orelt GitD
ipraue pl1,olelig Ell Dng fioite llge
meo e lao itertt 8rag, at man bgrte
bet lang Sci, 90 Ser CT lite NOT tie
bage at 6en ippre 8ebolod tic al
fortplle, bDorleoes BET Git til. Ser
bar paret nogef eienoomuleligt meeoo
ganoet 6oreit gitD Sc ioite Mnr.
Sra 2uftbuIn Sien, ier fro Clear
Safe fnnoe Der opifige Darp lao
tpf, at man lite ftroe giennem
ben. 81 ganbet 8eboIoeren bar
fofot, maa Der babe paret 1toget peb
ga11oa JON braete ben tn ntdsploz
oere. tpffe Stool agnoebadno
iprana % en- Del al Beboloeren blep'
fli1,oet7 Joo rn BET stee bDor
ben too. Gen gperite Gel bIep faitet
lige op al1ften % alot lleo paa ben.
neoer5te Dels 8Iabs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
ki6b en- Farm for $40

.koNtnst SO9 80 PR M0aseds i Villas County,
Wfsconsin.sz lngen Rente. Ingen Shutter:
Assurer DeressLiN.
Hcts Do COR Farmen or 1uids ibptalt, VI den
ettak1 blive skiodet tl sDeres Arvinger1 som eaa
.ledAs OvertaGers Eiendommenl skyldfrt uden nj fort,
selh01ae Oplysninger til :.sY
0sF.SAfFBORNEcO.. Dept.s.SSss Ashland. WIS.
u Chicago oaae6, 1910 Borland Building, ls1 Ia
sSellotStroe4, Corner Monroe. 1880
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

ter beg os5og eaepell,tie,p'saerne
iorn Tube lioierRD benz bleDSarrelterels
4 z1jieblif Rna0e1lspnr onl.:
met taanbfsrelie saa4epes
.peb Mnitdgef NIB stprfUrt Rifoldug
geifoInipiffrb Eos % Iiaeleoas beo
'9tentatet mob @eheraI repop.
8repeae oplpif atN5epper Sang;
for Beags baboe forraoot Samlrel,s
ipprgelien Sautne1iDornes
gt'ob,1e ~ Holitiet. Holitiet anltille=
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % 1T
Il1snrt 8eptier tor tgeffploningera'e
mob A58epparb efgieoe aefSfo1}tno<
#I5 so laaleoes' g 6orreoeIen aal.
papoe lmoe1a9e1.oInt11m loo>Ooo
sglessaI ,s' PoI11'el 9l;ase1ersoor9,
ssl1el sl1eIp1ol1esa6ep'goao.ga Dap-
e. og g palter gag per
ga 1'..l lpo1lgp prlpnnos1 y.n Dar
pu.4'e..' yu'.s y ~
o. s. 81. ,,,aaat ,,,.sa14 "a
& a; -, s
q, aaa,st,a ~. ss,,,,,o .,sS as,sss.
DeIien 1eoenfrq. bet rus{Wfa $50
sHtiberffer ser s5ffrpffp g 5prDiirring,
fl11e,1 Sci repolltfionare Norti puitdar1
us. sSorrnoeriiet bapbe Desorganiie-
ret oaIamilaaet sets girflon1beb. s
.8etersbfora frpqter man, life uben
s@ru1b, sat gartieflfa pioe@at bennt-
esiiozaf, at SET MI for facet friare
sSpnoer..5S
aoho,sh;,, Elha,s 3, s M,,sro,ns
oofn,4a Maorsf i 50. a,ata, sa,; az
t,ea.s fa,sto-a,r,o1inae ~. iaaIanos
I'm aana,,,b;., ~ a,,,SmnfFs
ssrno+sn s monIo,,,,,o,' ~ ;Sisn,,ea
ON ;,nohas Observation-Disclosures s.
i,gtote,s "a
,
% e'l
la,eO ponssoars lol11oen
uApeliet1et un - Al l.'l.
- - p.1elg', ms.le
80 ua puli'ea ~
p.epsl yuuIp1ul 3
go tssa auuu1.ssas
~. ~ -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

!||p||'

H1lI271!S!
EssSssssSs \
sss as.s|
$3.50. sTs'.s u,
Iif.,,h;sts, sn,oIfsreSes @anoitter.
80 irotoa.s ha,n'sslas Aao,,fo1tas
se,;1,, h,bne.shn tS5 Seffs I'LL.
}aira,s for. qsaift,oa,,ens G;ers al.
afen.
era,e Grsef DrnuiI,asfu,,dlI
lataesaloer harspprstI
~ niltriftsretteIt1i sSdribault 81 ~
ssfatens &eieiteref,Ser e,oelia blepen
ofaiort o,iliter Blrbd,1n,, bdr aI1
OroreshI, @analenif al aranes,
ioet hn aaar lis ra, at oe1s M,nlng.
ppre hI nIrainoelia NnAeaoaul
s%Srenl,,e or#oen offenliae sunobeo.:
!annoIen SIT taae ga1,oe al 5 ss11o.
ieer. Ibis Buro ST. blipe pproiifulbt
sfurmlono, oe11 pi tgrlpaae
|@frafninaer & Mice, steele $50.
|iecnsgountnpr.
tFhLTT aSSaF.@5EGIEi2Tg
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

ry and no little restlessness, and at
one or two times there was every
indication that Secretary Garfield
would not sign the High Line con-
tract. but would leave it over for
his successor to deal with; but Mr..
Aupperle was determined to get the
signature and he would not allow
himself to be disheartened. He met
with argument every contention that
arose. and finally won out, got the
all important approval and started
for home.
Garfield Moved Cautiously.
Mr.. Aupperle states that the delay
from day to day was the result of
Secretary Garfield being determined
to have the matter OF the railroad
right of way and the Palisade or
chard right of way thoroughly in
vestigated. Mr.. Garfield declared
that he did not want to make any
move that would entangle his sue
cessor, and his position in this mat
ter is eminently right.
Finally Mr. Aupperle succeeded in
getting the desired and necessary
changes made in the contract with
the railroad company concerning its
right of way, and then after much
argument and after making extern
sive showing of facts and following
a series of conferences with Director
Newell and Secretary Garfield. Mr..
Aupperle succeeded in getting Mr..
Garfield to agree to allow the Pail
sade orchards right of way to go over
for adjustment later on; and then.
all other matters having been ar
ranged in a satisfactory manner, the
signature was attached and the vic
tory was won.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
MR.. AUPPERLE RETURNS HOME AND
TELLS OF THE HIGH LINE CONTRACT
he western slope that he will visit.
The Indian School Future

the western slope that he will visit.
The Indian School Future
"The Colorado congressman and
senator's are working harmoniously
and effectively in the interest OF
Grand functions Indian school, 20
said Mr.. Aupperle to The Sentinel.
"They are working to get through
Senator Teller's amendment provid-
ing for the continuance OF the school
for another fiscal year and for the
Teller amendment providing for the
property to be turned over TO the
state for educational purposes when
the Indian school is discontinued, -
continued Mr.. Aupperle.
That both amendments will carry
there seems to be but little doubt.
The one providing for the property
to go to the state whenever the In
dian school is discontinued has al
ready passed the senate, and it is be-
lieved that it has already passed the
house. The Colorado congressman
and senators are of one mind re
garding the disposition of the prop
erty: they believe it should go to
the state
Mr.. Aupperlc Visits Roosevelt.
While in Washington Mr.. Aupper-
lie had the pleasure of calling at the
White House one day and was in
troduced to President Roosevelt.
In his efforts in behalf of the ca
nal contract the Grand Junction man
had the loyal support of the Colo
RADIO congressman and senators and
other officials who have faith in this
section. He was treated with every
courtesy by the officials of the inter
ior department and the reclamation
service.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
MEDICAL BILL IS
KILLED IN SENA TIE
Primary Law Committee Agrees belongs Resolution
Passes-Barela's Fate Settled

mary law. reached an agreement on
section 4, the only section over which
the committee was having serious
controversy. 1t is now provided that
all candidates shall be nominated by
petition, and where the offices are
state or district each petition must
have at least 800 signatures. A
county Office petition requires $50
signatures. The other provisions re-
main as previously announced. 1t
is announced that there will be no
further filibustering on the floor of
the house or senate, as the committee
agreement will stand and vote VIII
be taken in a few days.
All Senators viii Agree.
This afternoon late a conference
of the democratic senators will be
held to take action regarding the Be
shoar- Barela contest, and il is an
nounced that every one of the is
democratic senators will lattend the
conference, and in all probability
there will be a unanimous agreement
to unseat Barela.
The house devoted the morning
session to a further consideration oi
the fish and game law.
The Bankers Meeting.
The Colorado Bankers Association
is meeting at the Brown Palace to
day and is discussing the bank guar
anty bill that is before the legisla
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

David w. Aupperle. secretary of
the Grand Valley Water Users Asso-
citation and formerly secretary of the
Grand junction Chamber of Com
merce, returned to the city last night
at midnight from Washington, ID. c.,
where he went two weeks ago for
the purpose of getting James Ru-
dolph Garfield. secretary of the de-
partment of of the interior, to sign
the contract that would provide for
the construction of the Grand Valley
High Line canal by the government.
The result of Mr.. Aupperle's visit is
already widely known, Secretary
Garfield signing the contract and
making certain the building of the
great project for which the local peo-
pie have so long struggled, late Sat
urday afternoon.
Today Secretary Aupperie has been
greeted and congratulated by scores
of citizens who are sharing in the
general rejoicing of the final APPROX
al of the great project by Secretary
Garfield.
Will Make Formal Report.
In a few days an adjourned session
of the Water Users Association Will
be held, and Mr.. Aupperle will make
a formal report on his work at the
national capital. He has discussed
his trip and his efforts to get the
signature of Mr.. Garfield today in
formally with numerous citizens.
Would Not BE ..Downed."
Mr.. Aupperle stated to The Senti-
mel this morning that the delay
caused by the railroad right of way
matter and the question of the right
of way through a number of the Pal
isade orchards caused him much wor-
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
EXTREMELY SAD DEATH.

Died. this morning. in this city.
Mrs Bertha Smith. at the Cottage
rooming, house at AS Ute avenue. Of
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
their two children Bonnie aged ,
and Hazel. months old arrived in
the city last fall from Fort Collins
where relatives OF the deceased live
Mr.. Smith was engaged during the
recent campaign at the sugar fac
tory.
Mrs. Smith had been III about
three weeks. and leaves. besides the
husband and children mentioned. a
mother. sister and brother, who live
at Fort Collins. but who were in this
city with her at the time OF her
death.
The funeral will occur from the
undertaking parlors of w II. Ban
mister tomorrow at pm. inter
ment will take place at the Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The deceased was 26 years and ,
months of age, and was woman of
fine character. but practically I'M
known in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

w. II. LaCoste today sold his home
on East Main street, on lots % and
2i in block 107. to j.. d. Secors OF
this city. Consideration. 1880.
The Goulding horse sale at Pali-
sade. which it had been stated was
postponed, Will occur Saturday as per
original announcement.
The Goulding horse sale at Pali-
sade. which ii had been stated was
postponed, will occur Saturday as per
original announcement
Clayton 6 Murnan, the large cat
tie firm which has been shipping
feeding cattle in the yards near the
sugar factory are shipping today
over the Rio Grande. "a cars of pulp
fed cattle, TO Kansas City and St.
Louis markets. The cattle are in fine
shape and are a fine illustration of
what the beet pulp will do for cattle
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
CUT D.I[sSs# "
ZIG FINE
Al Assnciated Press- /

bg A5SOCldAtu L ltSS.
Chicago. Feb. 25.-United States
District Judge Anderson broadly in
timated today that he will rule that
the unit of offense in the Standard
Oil rebating case will he the :s3 set
Elements of freight charges. Under
this ruling, if made, fine of only
S72O,0O0 is possible as compared
with Judge Landis' assessment OF
80, ,2IO,O 900 in the original case.
. Judge Anderson said, 81 think
there can he no more convictions than
there have been settlements wherein
Jne carrier and shipper have settled
accounts and the shipper has re-
ceivcd back the difference between
the valid rate and the rate which
was concession. or these settle
ments there are 36.'
In reading this opinion the court
also disposed of the contention of the
defense that the whole matter was
in the continuing of the offense which
is susceptible to but one punishment
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
VAST PROSPECTS UNDER WAY

engineering work of the government
reclamation service undertaken to
store the flood waters of western
rivers for distribution during the
rainIess season are to be brought to
completion this summer The list
includes the huge river dam in Ari-
IONA, the Gunnison tunnel, greatest
underground waterway in the world
running directly through n Colorado
mountain range and the largest
works of Wyoming and Idaho prof.
ects. This years construction brings
into use water controlling works the
aggregate cost of which is more than
1S millions and makes fertile S00,-
600 acres.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver, Feb. ga great victory
was won by the osteopaths of Colo
rado when the medical bill which
they were fighting so vigorously on
the ground that certain of its pro-
visions were intended to practically
prevent the practice of osteopathy in
the state. was killed in the senate by
vote of II to -. Many of the sem
ators in voting to kill the bill de-
clared that they did so because it
was working an injustice on the os-
teopaths.
After the bill had been rejected,
it's author offered to strike out all
of the provisions detrimental to the
osteopaths if the senate would allow
the bill to remain on the calendar.
This offer was accepted; but there
is little probability that the bill Will
be given any further hearing at this
session of the Legislature.
belongs Resolution Passed.
The resolution recently offered by
Senator Horace T. DeLong of Grand
Junction, memoralizing congress to
provide for the election of United
States senators by a direct vote OF
the people, was passed by unani-
nous vote in the senate this morn
ing.
An Agreement Reached.
This morning the committee ap-
pointed by the democratic caucus to
confer upon and draft the direct pri-