davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
sRreau bet strafenourb t ru dS.G uu,miidr re,
Sufu s(xrb1uof

(Mdra25. ss. o7. 20. 80. 81. sprii1 $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Mesa.

H vorbeck. City Clerk of Grand Junction County of Mesa
hereby certify the full and
certified by Political
Committees be voted the City Election
be 9th, 1909. H. F. vORBECK,
(SeaD City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
GIenwood and return $3.50 every

GIenwood and return $3.50 every
Sunday via the Rio Grande.
Just received big consignment
Navajo rugs from reservation to be
disposed of regardless of cost. Prices
50 TO s5 and up.-Crown Furniture
Co. 33O-34o Main.
Miss Charlotte Augur expects 10
leave today or tomorrow for Denver
on a short pleasure trip and visit
with her parents and friends in that
city.
&c. Raye. who has been visiting
friends and relatives in the city the
past few days, left this morning for
his home in Buffalo, n. Y.
Work was done in the second de-
gree. arrangements completed for
the annual memorial services, and
other business was transacted at a
we'll attended meeting of the Knights
of Pythias lest evening
Ray and Roy Hickman, well known
and formerly of this city, who have
been visiting friends here for the
past few days. left this afternoon
for their home at DeBeque. Roy ex-
meets to leave in a short time for an
extended visit at the Seattle fair.
Mrs. John NJ Conley and son were
in the city yesterday en- route from
Denver to Spokane, Wash. to join
Mr. Conley who has engaged in busi-
ness in that city. The many friends
of the former city clerk will wish him
an unlimited degree of success and
prosperity in his new home.
Senator Jim Bucklin of Grand
Junction is trimming his political
sails again. He wants to be governor
so bad he can taste it. This ambi-
ton caused the conception and birth
of the disastrous "Bucklin Bill" and
now, seeing that the commission
form of government is attracting at
tention, the foxy senator is butting
into the game to see If he can ride
through on this new issue.--Durango
Democrat.
l.. N. Rollins, representing the Pu-
eblo Chieftain. is stopping at the
La Court. Mr.. Rollins is here in the
interest of the Forty-Second Anniver-
sary number of the Chieftain. 1t
will be one of the biggest newspaper
editions ever put out in Colorado and
practically every section of the state
will be well represented in the col
umns OF the big paper. Mr.. Rollins
will be here for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
LOCAL EVENTS.

Cake sale by ladies of St. Joseph's
Catholic church at Kramers meat
market Saturday afternoon. Choice
line of cakes.
Louis Jacques, the aged citizen
who had his arm broken and who sus-
tanned other injuries in an accident
on Tuesday afternoon, is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Citizens of Gunnison have three
men at work Improving the State
Normal school grounds there. The
site of forty-three acres has been
kept up by free donations of the town
and county since the school was es-
tablished in 1901, and all welcome
the fact that $4,000 building TO
start the school will soon be erected.
George Bray fixes a valuation of
SEQ. 900 on his lost right leg from the
knee down, in suit filed by him in
the district court against the Denver
& Rio Grande railway. The leg was
lost in collision between Mapleton
and Castillo. Utah county. on May
last, of the first and second sections
of passenger train. Bray, fire-
man on the first section, was thrown
from the engine. and amputation OF
his limb was necessary." Lake
Herald.
The latest electrical power scheme
on the western slope is the dam and
reservoir that is being planned on
Crystal river above Redstone. The
dam will be 200 feet high and the
power derived from the water fall
1t will create will be used to run the
power plant at the marble works at
Redstone. The building of the res
ervoir will necessitate the moving OF
both the railroad and the wagon road
quite a distance up the hill. the
owner of the quarries, Mr.. Osgood,
intends working them on large
scale. The great demand for the
marble warrants the expenditure and
compels the erection of enormous
works. The surveyors are at work
on the reservoir site now. It's con-
struction will change the whole coun-
try there.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

neaches. ROYAL Duke cherries and
Jonathan apples. nectarines and al
monds in the collection Mr.. Culton
brought from the Grand valley. In
every one of these varieties the
branches are too full for successful
bearing.
The soft shell almonds are prob
ably the greatest curiosity TO Mt.
Culton's friends. who thronged his
office yesterday gazing on the ma
terial promise of bumper fruit yleld
for western Colorado. Culton has
one almond tree sc feet high He
has Just planted 100 more along the
railroad track, where all can see
their beautiful symmetry and shade
capabilities. coed yield is prom
ised in this crop this year, the al
mond-raising industry being of com
paratively recent origin in the Grand
valley.
The cherries brought 81 case two
wears ago, and Culton expects to
break this record both for yield and
price this year Three varieties of
apples are in evidence on the Culton
farm. all bearing heavily. so heavily.
in fact. that, like the peach trees,
they will have to be reduced largely
to save the branches from breaking.
Tokay grapes growing so heavily
that the lunches will weigh pounds
apiece. were brought by Culton from
his farm, and if there's anything in
the fruit line that he hasn't and in
production. he hasn't mentioned II.
The display is the best object les
son imaginable on the value of Grand
valley land for fruit-raising pur-
poses and of the tremendous prob
abilities of this years crop.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

1t don't cost fortune to have re-
pair work done by Mckenzie. $40
Colorado avenue.
We have money to loan on ranch
property. y.-Coe Investment Co.
Money on hand to loan on ranches.
The Coe Investment Co.
Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
2 r + + r

MIR. Culton owns 142 acres of fine
orchard six miles east of Palisade,
100 of which are under the ditch. He
has just returned from a visit TO his
fruit farm bringing with him as fine
a collection of embryonic fruit as was
ever seen in Denver OF Elberta
peaches. the standard peach of the
valley, he has several branches that
indicate the yield 20 be twice as
heavy as can be grown successfully.
That is, one-half of the peaches now
on the branches will have to be
culled to prevent the limbs from
breaking.
There are Boston apricots, Lom-
bard and green gage plums. Carmine
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
NO CAUSE TO BE SKEPTICAL
OVER VALLEYS FRUIT CROP
Denver Is Seeing Another Object
Lesson of the Value of Fruit
Lands Around Grand juno
tion and PaIisadc.

= Accompanying a series Of fine !
= photographs in yesterday morn I
+ ing's Denver Republican APP
r peared the following interesting
= statement concerning fruit con- I
r ditions in the Grand valley: I
= He who remains skeptical as 4
r to the crop forthcoming in the I
= Grand valley of Colorado on ac- 4
+ count of the spring frost and I
= somewhat backward summer I
r can be quickly disillusionized If 4
= he will take the trouble to call 4
r on General Agent James Culton 1
r of the Illinois Central railroad. 4
+ with offices in the Century 1
r building. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

HEMAN II. BULL
Post Office address, Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Place of Residence Grand Avenue
n. w. Corner Of seventh Street
Place of Business. Room Canon
Block
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

GEORGE X BARTON
Post Office address Grand junction.
Colorado.
Place Of Residence 526 Ute Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
FOR MEMBERS OF THE CHARTER CONVENTION
Vote for Twenty One

JAMES w BUCKLIN
Post Office address, Grand Junction.
Colorado,
Place OF Residence 6S4 North Fifth
Street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

Wedding presents, c. w Primrose,
Jeweler.
Half fare 10 Denver and return
Phone the Midland man.
$3.50 to Glenwood and return ev-
cry Sunday via the Rio Grande.
Post card sale at the Suftorium
Pretty scenery and comic cards, IL
zach.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

No more use for smudge pots. Get
them out of the way and cultivate
your orchards with one of those
Planet Jrs. at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

One fare for the rounu trip to Salt
Lake City June 3 and . via the Rio
Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

Now is the time TO take drive
into the country. Get your rig at
the Barton & Terrill stables, Fifth
and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

Juanita coal>-best on market
Call Junction 323.
Full line of sunshades and canopies
at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
SECRET SERVICE HEN SCORED
Revenue Chief Says Wilkes Agents
Are a Failure.
6. W. Trowbridse FeIIs House Com
mittee lie Would Not Obtain Those
from Treasury Department.

Secret Service agents are a failure. as
far as internal revenue work. IS con-
eerned, according 20 the testimony OF
G. ", Trowbridge, chief OF the Internal
revenue agents before the srndry civil
subcommittee
Representative sherley. OF Kentucky.
had asked Mr.. Owbridge-refeTTing 20
the provision adopted lasc year. limiting
the activities OF the Secret Service-if
he considered Il essential for the ef-
ficiency OF the force 10 obtain his men
from the Secre; Service division Of the
Treasury Department.
.'No. I would not" Mr.. Trowbridge re-
piled. They are a failure so FAR as
cur bureau IS concerned have tried
them ! gave them a fair test. two
bright fellows. at so per day each and
expenses for TWO months. and they did
not meet with any success
How long ago was that" asked Mr..
Sherley-
THAT was three or four years ago. 20
said SIR Trowbridge. who added that he
did not want any more Secret Service
men detailed under him Mr.. Trowbridge
further added with respect 10 the details
Of Secret Service men
In my ten years experience with OleO-
margarine violations, / gave them the
inside track, and told them the cOndi-
tions. and assisted IN every way Iscould-
I turned two OF those fellows loose in
Baltimore for two months. and they did
not show I'D one penny'S worth OF viola
tons. That has been my experience
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Reynolds told OF the employment OF
United States Secret Service men. There
were fifty men permanently on the for
eign detective roll, he said
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
COCKTAILS TALKS OF CANAL
Tells House Committee Of Progress
Of Work on Isthmus.
Says the Lock Type Can Be in
Operation by 1915 Rt a Cost
of 1915, 900.

Important testimony relative 70 the con-
struction Of the Panama Canal yesterday
was given 20 the subcommittee OF the
House Committee on Appropriations hav-
ing under consideration the sundry civil
bin BY Col Goethags. chief engineer, who
came all the way from Panama 10 ex-
plain the estimates OF the amount re-
quired in the next fiscal year 70 carry
on the canal work.
Col. GOethaIs told the committeeman
that lock type OF canal would cost sp-
proximately Ss75.0O0,0O0, and z sea-leveI
canal considerably IN excess OF 0,eO0,-
GO In both estimates he included the
sum OF S4O.O000OO paid for the French
rights on the isthmus as well as the in
terest on the investment
With the present rate OF progress. Col.
Goethals predicted, n case the govern
waterway. the canal would be opened for
operation by January !. 1915.
If a sea-level waterway we're under
taken, he said, Il would be impossible 20
! send vessels from ocean 10 ocean across
the isthmus before 1921 Col Goethals ex-
pressed il as his opinion. after two years
/ experience on the isthmus. that the lock
/ type Of canal was entirely feasible,
/ despite statements 70 the contrary.
The sundry civil bill viii carry an ap-
preparation OF approximately SS50o0 O01
70 enable the government 70 continue
work on the canal IN the fiscal year 1910,
/ beginning July I next.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Patrick J. Lynch and Samuel Solomon
we're acquitted by a coTozers jury YESTERDAY NON
iuz Of the shooting u William Moore. a DeETo. IN
Lynch's saloon. or SsTs1th street northwest. lzst
Saturday
Accidental death was the verdict OF the
cc-orsr's juTy after Investigation of the death q
SirS. Rona Botsch. who was bozp isto Al o7ez
ceIlarEay a. Geutoer's drug store las Wednssdzy
morning and killed =
Margaret Selby was yesterday granted
an absolute divorce from Elmer Sslby hy q decree
q Justice Barnard on statutory grounds. she VII
bs SLOWED 20 resume her maiden name q Margaret
Krsft. TIE couple ve-s married IN Rockville. Nd
IL Fecrrsry, 1914
BY the terms OF the viii OF Maria
Moore. fled YESTERDAY. heT niece. Annie Bel. IS
made sole bensfcisry- She Is gwen the estate. IL
ciudng property AZ IS Missouri avenue northwest
and n Elverisle. Prince George County. Nd Tie
niece Is named czecufri1 without bond. The docg-
ment Is dated December 2 los.
a small. stubborn blaze, supposed TO
have been caused by spontaneous combustion Of
paints aud OILS, discovered abont o'elock -
te-iay morning il the rev Darlington apartment
hoase Fifteenth street between Columbia rOzd and
Irving street Ths Darlington has Just 5csn cou-
pefei. and vas expected - be ready fT ccc7-
pzncy within ten DAYS. TIE damage uas about
500
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
THOSE INAueURATIoN vIsIrORs.
An Idea Suggesting Extra Profits for
Neutrality-suspicious..

As the fourth Of March approaches
closer and closer. every one-from the
flower boy to the hotel proprtetor-is hop
inr FOR q EoOdlv share Of the golden flood
that viii pour into thls CITY curing ihe
few davs preceding and following the in
auguratiOn Preparations are now being
made on every hand 70 extend 70 the
visitors every convenience possible and 10
offer In every form something more at
tractive 20 the stranger than his (or herr
In connection with this fact Il is well to
remember that practically all Of these
people are really strangers. Those few
who live near by VIII spend but compare
lively little. The great majority have no
friends here-nO acquaintance 10 whom
they can turn for information regarding
the accommodations In this city or the
best places in which TO make purchases.
The circulation department OF The
Washington Herald is daily receiving Or
ders for single copies OF this paper and
short-time subscriptions from residents OF
every section OF the country, evidently
sent with the purpose OF ascertaining the
information which would be OF value dur
ing stay IN this city This temporary
circulation in addition TO the regular
large Out-Of-t0Wn circulation Of The
Washington Herald. IS Of great impoT-
tzuce 10 the wide-awake people who are
willing TO advertise what they have 70
sell. The Want Ad- page is An excellent
medium in which TO present TO visitors
the good points OF the goods. accOmmoda-
tions. souvenirs. &C.. which the aver
age visitor would Ike 20 have. At the
present tine there are a number OF ads
on the Want Page OF The Washington
Herald giving such information which
viii undoubtedly be used. There Is the
opportunity. however for many more
people to reap the benefits which such
advertising viii bring.
Such advertising is OF value also In a
local way. enabling residents OF this city
10 secure information 70 imDart 10 thoSA
strangers who ask for IL.
The classified department viii be
pleased 10 render anv assistance possible
to advertisers and VIII send a representa-
tive shorld the request be made either by
mail or telephone.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
EARLY REPORT ON GAS BILL
Senate Expected to Pass on Measure
Next Friday.
District subcommittee Receives Gal
40 Expedite It's Consideration.

But little tine was lost by the Dis
trict Committee Of the Senate. yesterday.
IN referring Senator GaIlingsr's omnibus
gas bill 10 the subcommittee on public
utilities FOR immediate action
II Is expected a favorable report will
Be submitted back 10 the committee be-
fore Friday, and presented 10 the Ser
ate on that dsy. II IS also probable that
Mr. GaIlinger. IN order 10 expedite mat
ters. may call special meeting OF the
committee in a dsy or two. and then re-
ceivs she subcommittee's report
At It's meeting yesterday the District
committeeman devoted but little discus
sion 70 the gas measure, other than sub
mitting their views on the needs of the
District IN this regard
A number Of bills providing FOR I'm
provements 10 streets and avenues were
reported favorably, and read in the Sen
ate. Senator Carter. who is chairman Of
the subcommittee having this element
OF District affairs IN charge, reported no
less than eight street bills.
Among the bills. which have already
reported. were:
To extend Rittenhouse street 70 Daniel
road
To amend the act for the extension OF
Mills avenue northeast. so as 10 au-
thOriZe the Commissioners to prepare a
new highway plan for this section.
To widen and extend Massachusetts,
avenue southeast from its present term
mus. near FOTtieIh street. 10 Bowen road.
To widen and extend Minnesota ave
nue. southeast from its present terminus.
near Pennsylvania avenue. 10 Sheriff road
To authorize the Commissioners 70 pre-
pare e new highway plan for the sec
ton bounded by Evarts street. North
Capitol street, Michigan avenue, and
GlenwOod Cemetery.
Tc extend Ninth street northwest from
Barry place TO Euclid street
Tc extend GiTard street to Fifteenth
street northwest
To widen Twentieth street northwest
To allow the parole Of Juvenile offend
ers outside Of the District OF Columbia
10 the District Training School for Boys.
A favorable report was also ordered
on the Senate bill 70 extend Reno road
from Fessen6en street to Chesapeake
street. n Colorado Heights. with a width
OF 100 feet
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

The Johnston bin. passed BY the Senate
last May. providing for the proper OBJ
servance OF Sunday as q day OF rest n
the District Of Columbia, was severely
criticised yesterday. when a number Of
citizens appeared before the House Dis
trict Committee and opposed its approval
Crowds stood around the walls OF the
room. and many persons craned
their necks through the doors from the
corridor. trying TO hear what was said
against the measure. or waiting for an Op-
portunity 10 state their reasons for OppOs-
ing II.
Would Violate Constitution.
II was declared that the passage Of the
bin would be direct violation OF the Con
stitution, and that If 1t were passed the
people Of the District would be compelled
20 observe the sabbath as a dsy Of wOr-
ship. and not Of rest. as they eontended-
Regardless Of their religious beliefs.
many OF them said. all residents OF the
District would be forced 70 accept the
day as one Of worship.
W A COlcOrd. secretary Of the Re
posed bill not only would necessitate re-
ligious legislation before it could be
passed, but also that il attempts 10 settle
a religious controversy by law
Rights Of Mankind.
Mr.. CoIcord insisted that a man has as
much right not 10 be religious as he has
70 be religious, and ne advanced the
statement that the proposed bill would
interfere with personal liberties.
II man chooses not 10 be religious.
he Is doing so within his own rights.
and although he may not be doing his
duty 10 his Maker. he is doing nothing
which esn be prevented by law" said
Mr.. Colcord.
We stand for the Sabbath. and we
believe in the keeping Of the sabbath.
but We stand for the Sabbath ordained
by God. which needs no support from
human laws. and for that keeping OF Il
which is prompted by faith. love, and
cheerful obedience.
Control by Church.
A. T. Jones. Of Battle Creek, Mich. a
lecturer on religious subjects. declared
the bill was introduced for the purpose
OF having the church control the state.
and that its passage would mean the re-
verse OF domestic tranquility He said
the proposed legislation would revolution
ize the country and sweep away the
rights OF the people
Others who made speeches in opposition
TO the bill were W ". Prescott. TakO-
ma Park; G. B. Thompson, Washington;
s. B Horton. Washington; NJ L. An
dreason. New York: ". ". Hickman,
Philadelphia; o. o. Bernstein. Philadel-
phia. B. F. Kneeland. New Jersey; Carl
Haynes. Baltimore. and X. c. Russell,
Baltimore
The committee reached no conclusion
on the measure.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
REPORTS ON TELEGRAPHY.
Senate Gets Facts from Commits
sfoner of Labor NeiII.

Commissioner Of Labor Nell yesterday
transmitted 70 the Senate his report upon
the telegraph companies. as directed by
the Senate resolution Of May 8 The
Senate resolution directed a report on
telephone companies also. but the report
states the time was not sufficient 20 CON-
pile that data
The report deals with methods OF hand
ling the pubIic's business. hours. wages.
and conditions Of labor Of employees. Re
celpts and expenditures for a period OF
I'VE years are reported for the Western
Union only
A table IS given showing the average
rate of wages for operators, exclusive OF
chiefs and managers. In the main Offices
Of the companies
In the cities named the lowest wages
Per month given is f55. in Philadelphia,
and the highest SIS per month, IN San
Francisco, Tor one company, and the
highest wages, $7e-S3 per month, were paid
in Washington. D. G., and the lowest.
S5079 Per month. were paid in Buffalo by
the other company. These figures are for
1905.
A table IS also given comparing wages
IN 1888 and 1893 in twenty leading cities.
With but few exceptions the wages were
higher in 1SS5 than IN 1908, New York be-
ing one OF the exceptions. with S7213 for
1908. as against SsS-24 in 1SS3.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
Action Taken on Gas.

4 short session Of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association was held last even
ing. at which q resolution proposed by
Dr.. lie Clerc was adopted. recommending
that any gas legislation passed by Con
gress should contain a provision for a
minimum pressure OF one inch The COM
mittee On FIRE protection announced that q
map. showing the location Of every fire
alarm box and plug would be sent to the
citizens OF Takoma Park