davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

causing the loss of many lives. The theatre was
closed the following day. by order OF the mu-
ncipality, on the score of danger, and Tess has
not been given since its production at
Covent Garden. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
ASKS FOR LOWELL MASON LETTERS.

Friends OF the late Or. Lowell Mason, who have
letters from him any memorabilia, are requested
10 communicate with Henry L. Mason, No 1sS Bay
State Road Boston Mr.. Mason is the grandson
of DR. Lowell Mason. and is writing Life OF
I Mason"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

Srr S6 la Is.F q Funeral ssEees at his A,s Fssatsns
p m wednssaay. Jury 2s P1t.rrn.at a. aarsssra.
Conn Hartford papers please copy
aagghtsr q the Rev John Mason Fsrr1s p D. aad
we Iate mary Eizabeth Schoonnnazsr Funera SER
Flat6usn. Thursday. July %. , m
GA4RRrGUp-on 4 TUESDAY,. July A. a: Ns~ P--sso.,
The funeral hereafter.
HALsrEPmAt pa d Washington d HolI2w SUSSEX couaty.
vices will be hid residence OF his sisters ths
Misses Halsted- Washington Hollow. Wednesday.
are invited Interment PoushksapsIs Cemetery.
HAvILAHD- Suddenly on Friday. July q. 1909. Josa
Funeral services at his late Tssidsncs No spsacsr
Place Brooklyn. private
Funeral private.
HUNTINGToN-As Nahant Mass on Monday. July -
OF Grace Church. York. in the list year of his
sduesaayIs' July Is q, $50 oeIoeE InssTsns
Fgnss 2s s @ sv s nTaR5 sa tssg E s
Parish. Thursday. 1880 q
6626 Dennis July Il 1s at No $50 sss s ggfRP .. %
KashsIs snd Ellen oLssTy assd a5 Funeral az
WIDOW . qso1ss Eoesr, s, aaE ~ ssd 'Ssse 9ssH FsE
residence NO q Jeffsrson Brooklyn Intsrsnt at
after short iness Funeral from her late rsiids4es
No e29 Kent ave. Brooklyn wednesday. July 2s 1902
By and Kent Intsrnent at Holy cross Cemetery
MCABE-On July a. 1902 Catherine beloved widow ec
Owen McCabe. Funeral from her late residence. No
65 stanley Road South Orange, Y J.. on wednesday
July IS. at Q a n
MNULTY-At her residence No i2l5 Myrtle ave-
RrookIyn JossDhins P daughter q The are - GS1rse
day, July .. 2s3O .. m. Iatsrraent Greenwood
sfIINE-AIexanssr Milne, residing for many years IA
japan. died Kobe on July "A. AGED sS years
MURTHA-On sunday. July o 1909. William so1rthA-
his residence No lass Atlantis ave-,
Brooklyn. 9:20 D. Wednesday
July IS 1909 COrnelia Mandeviue Nelson widow OF
Johu Nelson. of New Orleans La Funeral SER
Thursday July 60 o'clock Relatives and friends
invited
PERkINs-July 2s. 1902 Edward y Perkins. Services
Funeral Church, No 24l West ZSd St CtTank L
Campbell Bui;ding}. Notice OF funeral later.
PRENTICE-At Athens July % Alins Burrsn wife Oe
K Prentice and daughter Of Alice Russell and
John Clark Glenny- Buffalo papers pls@ss
copy
daughter. Mrs ] Jarrett Blodgstt July 25 lsos.
Nancy L: WiIe OF tle late J'In -1 ...
the 92d year OF her aSe. Funeral private
SHovE-In Fail River. Mass. July q. Edward Shove.
husband OF sarah Elmendorf Shove and son OF tho
late Charles o and Rachael Hslnss ShSvs. IN ths t4a
sMTTH-On Monday. July 2s 1902 at her residences. No
S2s Degraw BROOKLYN Jane smith nee BsTr De
loved wife Of Joseph F smith Fnnerai 1nurso~S
wHALEN- -suddenly July 26, 1909 Margaret NhAlsn.
beloved wife OF Michael Whaen- Funera1 from laus
residence. No 8 Grace Court Brooklyn. WEDNESDAY
$50 a m.
IHIv "a 1909 James Williams. in the T7th year
OF his age. Funeral service will Be he'd q as ATE
ss6 o.eiock P1sass omit flowers Bostoa. Nzss.
Loadon and Paris papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
DocKsTADER BACK WITH DECKER.

Lew Dockstader contracted yesterday with james
II Decker 10 appear under his mana cement in the
shubert playhouses for term OF years. Mr..
Decker Is manager of the Shuberts booking de-
nartnoent and used TO conduct the Primrose and
T,orkstader minstrel tours.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washinston. July ~
There has been no general change in the
dions within the last twenty-four hours; cloudy
the last wenty-four showers fell in the middle
Atlantic Atlantic states the east Gulf states
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys the Rocky Mountain
region and Northwest A considerable rise in tenn
rsrature has taken place in Middle West the
indications are that this of warmer weather Will
.nread eastwardIy Atlantic during
two or three days temperature is lower
in the Northwest.
states the and Mississippi valleys. the lake re-
Tion md Northwestern states during the
bs weather partly cloudy. with scattered show
rising temperature Wednesday and Thurs
dav Fair weather Indicated for the Southwestern
states and the plateau region
~ moderate and southwest middle Atlantic coast
icbt south: south Atlantic coast light moderate
variable winds eastern Gulf moderate
moderate 20 brisk south; the lower
light TO south and southwest upper lakes.
light o moderate south.
steamers departing Wednesday European ports will
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locaties.-For New England
Eastern York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sew generally fair to-day Thursday: light
crate south and southwest winds.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
partly cloudy to-day and Thursday; moderate south
winds.
Local ofhcia Record.-The following ofnoial record
from shows the changes IN the tenn
perature twenty-Sour hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

yesterday - desrees lowest, e4
average T6 corresponding date ast Is
thrtythrse years "a
Generally fair to-day and Thursday, /,
20 moderate south and southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

To the Employer.
DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the nle of applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which mas JUST oeen
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 3Tth Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK H CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 33d St chapsiA
Private Rooms. Private Anbularces Tel 1874 Chesea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world wide known under-
place Of business Sth Ave. and 1919
So Largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
CEMETERIES.
TUE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem train from Grand Certr
Station and jerome avenue trollsys and ~ car
rags Lots $3.50 Telephone &sSS Gran1ercy fer 5cos
OF Views representative
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
Died

Death notices appearing TIE TRIBUNE VII Be
repuhshed In the Tri-WeekIy TribuHs without sxtzs
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
MAYOR MARkeREIr DEAD.

Cincinnati July 27.-Mayor Markbreit died at Il
O'Clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
SpeciaI Notices.
To the EmpI6yer.

To Charles NJ Scott OF Illinois absent since April
o04. Your mother very IL Please come. PA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

curry. Albert NJ McNulty, Jossphfns p
Ferris Susan L. Milne 1iexaudsr
Garrfgue, Alexander. Murtha Wtlfar1
Halsted. Frank ". Nelson Cornefa Il
Haviland. John E Perkins. EsdVarc n
f1o0oy. Oakley r Prentice. Aliue 2
Huntington. Rev Dr.. VIZ, R Sherwood. Nancy Z.
ESinoer, Rev. Arthur Q. Shove Edward
Llncnela. Dennis L. Smith. Jana
1-oerieT, Sophia WhaIen, Margaret.
Lyman, Mary ViIlfar1s TsrresR
McCabe. Catherine
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
rorecas, for special Iocall.ies.-For New EnEla

Local onicial Record.-The following ofnoial record
from shows the changes IN the tenn
perature for twenty-sour in comparison
with the correspondlng date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

Nan subscriptions IN YORK. City 70 he DALt "a
1-tsT-W FE-EIY VIII charged one cert COPY 49,"
,asfara In addition the rates ra1ed ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mall to any address
In mis- country abroad and address changed as often
dssired Subscriptions be gtven 70 your regular
asafs- before leaving convenient hand thsr
ia al THE TRIBUNE Oice-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. Genus We. Ms-H AL1 HtN1-rN' csnts
DAILY . ~enlSi NV e@1-1>-A' -~N~>s
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
Tor all ponts In the and Mexico (oursies
of fhc RorUlShs o Manhattan and The Bronxl- ALSO
and the Philippines Wftaous
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
APPROVES "comRAoE HAzEws" LETTER

New Rochelle. N. Y, July IS. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
SOME OF THE GAMEjTHAT
ROOSEVELT HOPES TO BAG

quick, 1t requires an unerring aim to
bring them down, and only the best
shots are successful.
In this rare hunting ground the
American party will find three spe-
cies of the hartebeest, the oryx, the
sable antelope, the roam antelope, the
oribi, the lesser reed buck, the water
buck, the steinbuck, the Gland. the
greater and lesser kudi. the knu and
the bushback. All these various spe-
cies of autelopes have keenly develop
ed escaping faculties. Wart hogs,
jackals, hyenas, togther with a host
of cranes, bustards and other feath-
cred varieties. all help swell the pop
ulation of the animal kingdom in
this region
No hunters can ever be said to have
enjoyed all the experiences of the
African jungle without an adventure
with wild dogs, which roam in packs
and are the dread of the natives. The
cry of these animals is not unlike
that of leopards or smaller game, and
once heard the natives fly to the tops
of trees. These mongrel dogs have
low bodies, covered with thick,
bushy hair. a hunter wounding a
wild dog must, according to the ethics
of the chase, pursue and kill the
wounded canine.
The fish of the inland lakes, in
which Is found the hippo" are un-
palatable. and the Roosevelt party
will subsist on flesh and fowl There
Is an abundance Of wild duck on
Naiyasha Lake. where the hunters
will doubtless spend much time. Once
killed. all this quarry must be inn
mediately prepared for transporta-
ton, and skins and hides salted and
dried to make preservation certain.
There is hunting all the year round
in British East Africa, but the season
of the big rains" from the end of
January to the end of April, is not
one generally chosen by the hunter.
There is also a short, rainy spell
about October and Novemb Der which.
however, is not regarded as an
obstacle to hunting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
THE TRIBUNE DECLARES A
MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE

The Tribune is just bit puzzled
to understand where Neighbor Bunt-
ing of The Grand Junction Sentinel
acquired the notion that Palisade has
n bonded Indebtedness of 100000,
MI Bunting made that statement in
his paper on Monday and later re-
iterated it. and he evidently believes
It.
If it is true, nobody in Palisade has
any knowledge of it as far as can
be learned. There is bonded in
debtedness of $65,000 for the con-
struction of the water system, and
the county seat has plenty of room
for Improvement in that direction.
There is reason to believe that, af-
ter the coming election more water
win be needed in our neighboring
burg; at any rate, the quality could
be improved right now.
But this is not question OF COM
narison. The Tribune merely de-
sires to call attention to the fact that
friend Bunting was a bit mixed in
his figures. and we feel sure he will
apologize.
The town of Palisade has nothing
TO do with the ditch systems or other
urivate enterprises. and we are sat
lsfied with the outlook for one of the
best water systems in Grand valley
-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Jackson Tubbs. a pioneer resident
of New Castle. and one of the best
known men in the Grand valley. died
nj the home of c. NJ White, on Grand
avenue I'm this city. Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. For some time Mr..
Tubbs had been in the Uncompahgre
valley. but returned to New Castle a
few weeks since, as his health was
not so good over there Since re
turning home he had greatly improv-
ed and the sudden ending of his long
and useful career was totally uneX-
pected by his family and friends. He
was 70 years of age. e.-Glenwood Av-
alanche
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
Notice of General City Election.

Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday the 9th day of April A. D.
1909, there will be held as provided
by law general City election in the
several voting precincts or wards of
the City of Grand Junction, Colorado.
TOR the purpose of electing the follow
ing officers, namely;
One Mayor
One City Clerk
One City Treasurer.
Two Aldermen from the First
Ward OF said City.
Two Aldermen from the Second
Ward of said City.
Two Aldermen from the Third
Ward of said City.
Two Aldermen from the Fourth
Ward of said City.
To serve respectively for the term
of office provided by law.
Each qualified voter of the City
will have e-the right at said election to
vote for candidates for each and all
of said offices.
The polls to be open in the several
precincts from O'Clock a. m. until
O'Clock p. IN. of said day.
And notice is hereby further given
that at said General Election to be
held as aforesaid, there will be sub
mitted to the qualified voters of the
City of Grand Junction, Colorado. the
question::
Shall the First Ward of the City
of Grand Junction, Colorado, become
Anti-Saloon Territory"
Shall the Second Ward of the City
of Grand Junction, Colorado, become
Anti-Saloon Territory?"
"Shall the Fourth Ward of the City
of Grand Junction, Colorado become
Anti-Saloon Territory"
"Shall the City of Grand Junction
Colorado. become Anti-Saloon Terri
tory?"
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk of the City of Grand June
tion, Colorado.
First publication March Is. 1909.
Last publication April 5. 1909,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
Attention. Beet Growers !

We wish 70 announce That we have
just received five carloads of beet
seed Arect from Germany and it is
now 4ady for distribution to our
growers. If you have already signed
2 contract, come to the factory at any
time and get your seed. If you have
not signed a contract, We would be
glad to have you come to the factory.
sign contract, and get your seed at
the same time.
Many of our growers are plowing
their best land now and some will
begin planting in few days. 1t is
good thing to remember that early
planting under favorable conditions
always brings the best tonnage.
THE WESTERN SUGAR & LAND
COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

All day today the work of grading,
laying the ties and rails. etc, on
Main street for the electric railway
has been under way with big force
of workmen and teams employed.
The trench for the track is now open
from Second and Main to point be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets on
Main. The work is progressing very
rapidly. Main street rarely ever pre-
sented more lively appearance than
is to be noted just now, while the
big force of men and teams is at
work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

Last night at Fruitvale very en-
thusiastic and largely attended meet
ing was held for the purpose of dis
cussing the merits of the bill now
pending i'm the legislature and which
provides for the consolidation of
country schools. At the meeting were
representatives of districts No. 2, IS
and 2S. Addresses were delivered
by Secretary Mahoney, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and C. G. Sargent,
Short talks were made by many other
citizens. Then by practically un~
animous vote the following resolu
tions were adopted;
Resolved by the school faculty of
Districts Nos 13, 8 and 2S, that
we heartily endorse II. b. No. Al,
now pending before the state legisla-
ture. which provides for the console
dation of adjoining school districts,
and for the transportation of children
in such enlarged districts, and to
provide for courses of instruction in
the same, and be it further
Resolved, That the clerk of this
meeting be and is hereby directed to
send a copy of these resolutions to
the members of the legislature from
Mesa county, and to the state super
intendent of public instruction.
]. r. MORSE, District No. 5.
f. c. MACE, District No. 13,
d. A. MOORE. District No. 2S.
w. II. BORSCHELL. District NOES
ROBT A. ROSS, District No. 2S.
FRED JENS. District No. IS.
J, p. KETTLE, District No. g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Don't forget that | have the larg-
est and most varied assortment OF
rugs ever shown in Grand Junction
All sizes and all prices.=W. II. Ban
mister, the furniture man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

A. o. Arnold. Ninth and Ouray,
sells the celebrated Plush Flour at.
bed rock prices. 1t is the best flour
on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

A. l.. Young sold to S. S. Sanger
five acres of yearling orchard on Or
chard Mesa for 1870 per acre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Tonight the city council will meet
in adjourned session and give atten-
tion to quite a large amount of i'm
portant business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

A hath installed by me is a dali,
pleasure and constant JOY. j. +
Mckenzie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Mrs. l.. ]. Kit entertained Lew
Reilly. the soloist of the Boulder
Glee Club at dinner last night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

We are headquarters for brass
beds. Biggest line in TOWN.. II.
Bannister, the furniture man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Axle grease. rope, buggy oil. har-
ness oil, halters, curry combs and
brushes.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The best equipped livery stable in
Barton & Terrill's. Fifth and
Colorado. Rates reasonable. Ser
vice good.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

There are many graves and many
plots of ground in the cemeteries
that are not grass covered. The main
object of the Cemetery Improvement
association is to beautify and i'm
prove the cemeteries. Nothing along
this line can be done successfully
unless there is a general disposition
to put in lawns.
Tomorrow a special effort will be
made to awaken interest in this work.
Mrs. Rich, president of the Cemetery
Improvement association. informs
The Sentinel that every member of
it his or her duty tomorrow TO see
some person or persons that have
loved ones buried in one of the ceme-
teries and to urge upon them the
necessity of putting in lawns and
covering the graves with grass.
The cost is not heavy. 1t is an
nounced that the first cost of putting
in these lawns and the first cost will
include the care for the first year.
will be cents a square foot and
after the first year the cost for the
care of the lawn will be two cents
per square foot.
Nothing adds to the beauty of a
cemetery like grassy plots and grass
covered graves. Every person should
take pride in keeping the last resting
place of n loved one in as beautiful
condition as is possible.
II is to be hoped that there will be
quick and enthusiastic response to
this request and that the association
will succeed in its effort to get ev-
cry plot covered with grass.
II is noble work. Let everybody
support it,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

For heavy hauling OF any kind call
on Barton & Terrill, Fifth and Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Go to A o. Arnoids, Ninth and
Ouray for Plush Flour, best on earth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Your last years suit can be made
TO look almost like new. Telephone
black 662. 1876 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
URGE THEM TO
PUT IN LAWNS

II there is grave in one of
the cemeteries on Orchard Mesa
that is near and dear to you, Will
you agree TO have that grave and
the plot in which il is located
covered with grass and kept in
good condition, if you have not
already done so? This is ques-
tion that the Cemetery Improve
ment association proposes to ask
every man and woman who has
n sacred interest in one of the
cemeteries of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
sPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Just think the fruit lands in Pecos
valley are now selling at $40 per
acre with a full water right. See
Gray. 3S7 Main street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

Regarding the duties and response
bilities of the municipal government
TO the people, In the matter Of the
public health ana public sanitation,
the Baltimore American says, NUM-
cipal responsibility for tho health OF
the people Is a well established propo-
sition. But the cities hold to the
theory and, despite all that IS actually
done. disregard the fact in many
ways. There may be- some clash of
departments, a ease of overlapping or
disputed jurisdiction and insanltary
conditions are allowed that are more
detrimental to public health than all
the efforts that arc made 20 obviate
diseases are productive of beneficial
results Often the case is one Of pure
neglect, ignorance or indifference.
only recently have the school a%utnori-
ties in American cities undertaken to
lessen disease at It's source among the
children Of the schools. Yet not half
has been tone that might be done;
indeed, not Il traction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30
THE SOUTH FOR PROTECTION.

No better Illustration could be
given Of the complete change of pub
ne sentiment IN the south that has
taken place with respect to the tariff
issue. thar Is set forth in this ex-
tract from AN article IN the New
York Tribune:
The recent protest Of the Hon.
Roger a Minis against what he con-
sidcred an exhibition Of "degeneracy'
on the part of southern senators ana
representatives has raised the ques-
ton whether the south's spOkesmer
Of today are really "degencratc' or
whether Nh. Mills is merely misIed
by the %preiudlces Of the past in
thing them SO II Is noteworthy
that his complaint is echoed by few
influential southern newspapers. lie
Is still honorod and respected as a
leader Of southern opinion at a time
when the south was a FAR greater
power IN national politics than it is
n0w but it is generally recognized,
facility. If not openly. that the ideas
which he and his associates fought
for IA the eighties and early nineties
do not greatly interest the south to-
1oV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30

party" viii not be secured by this
surrender.
Surprising tho corporation tax TO
be finally accepted, congress viii have
done little more than enact a law
suit. The effort to find sanction for
an excise tax on an corporations IN
the Judgment Of the supreme court In
the sprockels case IS far fetched and
fallacious. The emergency revenuc
act of 1898 imposed an excise tax
upon any corporation, company,
person or firm refining petroleum or
sugar or owning or controlling any
pipeline FOR transporting oil or other
products whose annual receipts
should exceed $4,000 the tax being
one-fourth Of one per cent upon the
gross amoun OF receipts beyond that
sum. This was not tax on corpora
tlons. II was a tax upon a few speci-
fled kinds Of business or employment,
however carried on, and was sus-
tanned by the supreme our solely on
that ground. II applied rs wen 70
individuals as TO corporations. The
words used were carrying on or do
ing the business Of refining sugar
While It IL possible that the supreme
court would sustain an excise tax
upon all corporations as such, or
upon the business Of carrying Oh a
corporation, no such proposition has
ever come before IT, The assump-
Ition ii at least hazardous.
This uncertainty is an additional
reason why the proposition should
not be hurriedly considered as a
mere diversion from a midsummer
dispute upon the tariff. quite apart
from the multiform objections that
exist 20 this form Of taxation IN Itself.
The corporation tax may lead 20 far
ANA ~ 50 fraught with doubt and dis
turbanee that If II IS 70 De enter
tatnod al all it ought at least ia 90
over 10 the regular session, both for
the safety of the Taft administration
and for the peace and security Of the
country.