davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
An Enemy TO
American
Institutions

We quote from his letter:
needo
o be nett orderly norr reliable.
of Chinese
which
proves skilu of
they away
and
employers suffer for cheap but for reliable labor Will the
who Fire the Jap their
You know they will
It scarcely necessary here go reasoning on which
opposition the introduction of Asiatc labor grounded
argument endeavors to persuade
and It there why cheap labor should
regarded desirable The real against the Japanese
social We know that where they
the American element and branch The farmers who
japanese will very shortly find their occupation gone They
the competition, that argument
economic il Mr.. Irish please If perpetuate
American commonwealth this splendid of California
exclude the Japanese if thereby
than the price of cooie labor
The who would large Japanese immigration
enemy American institutions That exactly what John
p Irish is doing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
MAN APPRECIATES THE CALL

Editor CALI / want you to know
how interesting The Call is to me to-
day. l have cut out the editorials on
THE Feud Between Ballinger and Pin
chot. and on THE Reappointment of
Lane" and sent them TO President Taft
The article beginning Mrs. Gertrude
Anterior" L send to some school teach
ers in the mountains who will enjoy
the list of theses from the Chicago
university. The Oakland article headed
Water Front Franchises / reserve for
a more careful reading, as l own some
lots near the contemplated improve
ments.
You are a good friend TO Oakland
and many people appreciate the fact
z. P. FLINT,
Oakland. Aug. 8, 1909.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

A dog against whom a polecat had
waged its Parthian warfare temporary
ly broke up the school election at
Pocantico, N. Y. in which John D..
Rockefeller .Jr. was particularly ac-
tive Whether or not this was the
cause the Rockefeller opponents were
hadlv skllnked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Tariff RetaIia-
hon Instead Of
Reciprocity
The Washington

The washington Herald thus defines the new policy:
In
and shall high minimum tariff still
general
still
undue discrimination foreign tariffs In this scheme
the possibility Of application
mbiory of
Of the bill
triumph the adoption of the policy of retaliation
The Call does not know what results flow new
policy. No knows We only say that radical
departure from previous practice and proposes
ormery hoped effect by Cancellation negotiation
It is admitted that the reciprocity policy proved the
that the would have of
have done with it apparently working policy
have advanced farther by intung is
its invitation tariff it will be
commended club put the hands of the the
interests of peace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

labor Indeed, Asiatic labor is the single kind
OF help OF which he thoroughly approves, and
he takes occasion to make invidious COM
parsons at the expense of the Italian immi-
grants who have made some of our most
valuable and useful citizens
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Note and Comment

Every bullet has its billet, but it is
not often that one so aptly seeks it
in fountain pen.
Congressman Kahn has introduced
bill for more holidays. Some day,
perhaps, the voters in the fourth dis
trict will give him long one
P. H. Mccarthy is having luck The
Chronicle announces that it will not
support him for mayor. What better
support could Mccarthy ask-from
the Chronicle?
Encouraged by the fact that man
has conquered the air." Professor
Jaffa of the state university has under
taken the more herculean and seem
ingly impossible task of figuring out
how much it costs to feed hen.
1t might be wished that politicians
and statesmen would sometimes be
more explicit-would go little more
into details. Here is even Mr.. Roose-
welt announcing that he believes in
helping the missionary, of whatever
creed" How many voters does it
take to make creedf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

reciprocity, but has embarked on a radically
different economic adventure whose future is
all in the dark.
In word, for reciprocity we have sub
stituted retaliation. The mailed fist takes
the place Of the velvet glove.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

privileges to the states. The ultimate logic
OF our system of government is, of course on
the side of Mr. Smiths plan, and the time
may come when it may be regarded as good
public policy-but not yet. ~
The state of Ca1;forr;. hue I'D ~o-+;,l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

Babies cry for the moon, but appar-
emily it takes astronomers to fight
over it.
Downward revision of the tariff
seems to have given rise to much
deprecatory reviewing of motives.
After Young Turkey, Young
Sweden. While productive of much
good il is doubtful if either movement
will attain the popularity of that Of
Little Egypt.
With Professors Moulton and See
both after her secrets, the moon can
not hope much longer to hide any
thing from man. Between the two of
them they have her both going and
coming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

that France is not so much the land OF
romance as some of us had supposed Mr..
Walling is wealthy socialist of Chicago and
grandson of William E. English, late of In
diana, who was once a candidate for vice pres
ident on the democratic ticket. Mr. Mall;nn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

\ LILLIAN ENGLISH WALLING the husband of Anna
wv Sunsky that being sued for breach promise by
French woman, point law which might indicate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

HE Bakersfield Echo which speaks authority for Repre-
sentative S c. Smith, its editor the defense OF his
plan for turning of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
The Measure
OF a
Broken Heart

defendant the New York a breach of promise
brought by Miss Anna Bertha Grunspan who recover
100000 damages for injury her feelings prospects, The en-
contracted in France suit the
defendant makes reply that French law takes injured
feelings dollars
cents that measure love- the French law will
the lady the OF her wedding if the
affair had reached that interesting but The intangible
values vanished fleeing and be
mitted place in his calculations.
With this the New York court have concurred
Grunspan ordered supply of partc
specifying the and of the damages suf-
tered It's cruel law that broken heart of
arithmetic and brings the purple light of love the maketpace
Just as it had filtered through a meter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
I Ohm P. IRISH

Ohm P. IRISH writes Fresno paper support of his
ancient contention that the thing needfu make Cali
foa prosperous and happy plentiful supply of Japanese
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

ECIPROCITY national policy dead. Blaine and
Mckinley longer, of authority prophets law
givers The country has only abandoned all thought OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

r.
blue
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

a. j. Dickson, editor of the Glen
wood Post. is in the city this after
noon attending the meeting of the
Water Users association. He was a
pleasant caller at this office.
Miss Gilmore. who has been with
Mrs. Roe for some time. leaves to-
night for her home in the East. She
has made great host of friends
here.
Rev. Roy Smith, of Sugar City,
Colo. arrived in the city at noon
today to visit his brother. Rev. Eu-
gene II. Smith. Tonight DR.. Murray
Smith, of Marshaltown, Iowa, anoth-
er brother of Rev. Eugene Smith,
will arrive for visit. DIR. Murray
Smith is one of the most prominent
Methodists of Iowa. He recently was
offered the presidency of the Morn
side College at Sioux City but de-
clined the offer. Rev. Eugene Smith
is still seriously i'll at the Aupperle
home in this city
Mrs. Virginia b. Groves, aged 40
years, wife of section foreman at
Echo. a station on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, Saturday drove her
husband and section hand from the
house with shotgun. She threat
ened to kill anyone who came within
sight of the house. The men tried
several ruses to secure the gun, and
finally sought protection in the bunk
house. Sheriff Joe Esser and dep
uty went to Echo Sunday and early
yesterday placed the woman under
arrest while she was asleep. She was
taken to the county hospital a.
Canon City for treatment and is now
resting quietly under the influence OF
opiates. An inquiry will be made
into her sanity
Look at this acres on Orchard
mesa, with young trees. at $275 per
acre: one-third down. See Gray. S37
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
SPORTS
Wins Another Record.

The breaking of the 100-yard anna
teur running record by Reuben Z.
Walker. the South African sprinter,
recently. at johannesburg. South Af-
rica, has also caused considerable
comment. He is coming to the Unit
ed States next year to run under the
Stars and Stripes.
Walker is young fellow and he
performed his wonderful feat of run
ming 100 yards in 3 2-5 seconds
twice last year Before executing
accomplished it at Abergavenny, Eng
land, last August.
To run 100 yards twice in a year
each time going it in l less second
than the record, is something that
has never before been accomplished.
Prior to Walkers feats, Dan Kelly
and Arthur Duffy, the two well
known great performers. both held
the record of 3-5 seconds. Duffy ac-
complishing his in 1902 and Kelly
four years later.
The professional 100-yard record is
claimed by X. p. Williams of New
London. who contends that in 1905
he made the distance in 1-5 sec
onds
The 100-yard record for a flying
otdTt 10 Htiu ny 1tOTSe SeWdTu, pro
fessional runner. who in 1884 at
Hammersmith, England. went the
distance in 81 seconds
Il. S. Brown. a professional, went
the 100 in . 3-5 seconds September
9, 1895.
On May 16. 1908, James A. Rector
amateur. made a record of 2-5 sec
onds, but was not taken officially on
account of being favored by the wind.
Another one who claims the record of
8 2-5 is Minor Fujii of the Toxic Uni
versity of Japan.
Walker also equalled the 12O-yard
record of II 2-5 seconds during las.
year. which was formerly held by
Wefers, who made the record several
years ago. In 1908 three other run
ming records We're broken March
%, at Buffalo. n. Y, Harry l.. Hill
man broke the 660-yard record by go
ing the distance in 1:13 As. On No
vember 80. at New York, Leroy Dor
land made new record for the 300,
yard run by going over the course in
33 2-5 seconds, 1-5 second less than
the former record. Thomas Collins
also broke the record for the 5-mil,
run, going the distance in 25: 8 2-5
at New York on December l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

A. Sagna, of Trinidad, is a guest
of the st. Regis this afternoon.
Miss briggs is a Grand Junction
visitor today from Ogden. Utah.
C. +. Ross, the well known hard
ware man, is in Denver this week on
business.
Robert Hartford is visitor in
Grand Junction today from Detroit.
Michigan.
j. NJ. Miner of the Herald left this
afternoon on the Midland for Den
yer on short business trip.
Robert Diven is visiting friends
and relatives in the city this after
noon from Colorado Springs.
Miss Hazel Ella informally enter
tains few friends at cards at her
home on East Main tonight,
Miss Fannie Armstrong delight
fully entertained number of her
friends at her home on Twelfth and
White last night.
The ladies of the Catholic church
are planning on giving a basket SOC
ial in the old church building in the
near future.
The old Catholic church building
Will be torn down in short time and
a large new brick parsonage will be
built whore it now stands.
Sam McAllister, a representative
of the Springfield Insurance com
panN, left this morning for eastern
points.
The Orchardi Mesa Irrigation COM
pany met this afternoon at the
Ramey- Udlock real estate office and
transacted business.
A. ID. Lewis is visitor on the
streets of Grand Junction today. He
is a prominent business man of the
thriving little town of Green River.
The funeral of Mrs. 7. S. Mills will
be held from the home tomorrow af
ternoon at O'Clock. The arrange
ments are in charge of Undertaken
w. IL. Bannister.
C. II. Nelson. who has been visit
ing in the valley the past few months
for Denver.
X. c. Kerringer left this afternoon
on the Rio Grande for Phoenix Ariz.,
where he expects to make his future
home.
r. Addleman, who has been visit
ing in the valley for the past few
weeks left this afternoon for his
home in Hartford, Conn.
S. b. Loomis leaves this afternoon
or tomorrow for Santa Fe, n. NJ,
where he will engage in the feed
store business.
Have fine bearing orchard near
Palisade, to trade for large farm in
/ Illinois. Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska.
or Iowa. Ollie +. Bannister. 424
Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
WILL THE PRESIDENT
VETO SUNDRY BILL
IBv Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON, JAN. 12.-THE
SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINT
ED BY THE SENATE TO INVES-
TIGATE THE PRESIDENTS Sc.
CRET SERVICE MESSAGE WILL
NOT BEGIN WORK FOR SEVERAL
DAYS. 1T is EMPHATICALLY DE-
MED AT THE WHITE HOUSE THE
PRESIDENT WILL VETO THE
SUNDRY CIVIL SERVICE APPROP-
RIATlON BILL IF 1T FAILS TO
CONTAIN SUITABLE PROVISION
FOR A SECRET SERVICE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

jefferson D. Payne TO T. ]. An
derson lot 26, Pomona Park, con-
sideration $4,000.
Elsie II. Hubarts to Davis NJ. Hog
sett and Lester F. Fox, lots 30 and
80 in block GA, Grand Junction. con-
sideration $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
SOCIALISTS PROTEST.
Especial to The sen,inel.)

New York, Jan. ia monster
mass meeting to protest against the
Jail sentences passed upon Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison will be held at
Cooper Union this evening under the
auspices of the Socialist party. So
cialist leaders declare that they have
not forgotten the aid given TO Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone by the mem
bers of the American Federation of
Labor, and that Socialists will con-
tribute literally to the defense fund
for the federation leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

The Highland Park Waste Ditch
company have elected their board of
directors for the ensuing year. as
follows: j. H. Swineford. Milton
Smith and Charles Vogan
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12


feed, there is no objection to
them.
The trouble in this case has been
that they were frozen during the cold
spell. and then after thawing became
covered with mould, or underwent
partial decomposition, and were
eaten Dy anImais WIN disastrous re-
suits.
Paralytic symptoms have often
been seen in animals fed almost ex-
clusively upon sugar beets, or sugar
beet tops. Meat inspectors at the
slaughter houses report that cattle
fed large quantities of sugar beets
show mucous membrane of the
stomach and bowels of a dark color.
soft. and easily torn from the muscu-
lar wall. After several years of oh
servatlon of the feeding of sugar
beets, l am satisfied that neither the
beet nor the tops should be fed with
out at least an equal proportion of
hay or some other forage, and that
beets. or their tops that have been
frozen and then thawed out are not
only injurious but dangerous at all
times.
GEO. r. GLOVER, d. V. s.,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

Ten pairs of lots on Gunnison and
Chipeta, northeast part of the city,
for $500. If you want one or more
pair. see us.-Caldwell-Wal Com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

Sale or trade residence In Ei.y 70
trade for good city io.s'
Rannister, 424 Main. ----
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

LOST-Fur boa. brown fox tail and
head between Clifton and Grand
Junction. Leave at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
FOUND.
LOST.

TO TRADES-2O acres of improved
land in Bonita valley at DeBeque,
with good house and barn, to trace
for residence property or lots. Eu-
ward r. Hefin. room 6. Margery
building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
FEEDING SUGAR BETS.

Numerous reports have come
in of late of serious sickness and
death in animals that have been
pasturing in the fields and eat
ing of sugar beet tops. When
sugar beet tops are fresh and
wnvn not useu exclusively Tor
feed, there is no objection to
them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

You can buy Just what you want in
a Christmas rocker at Cosgrove &
Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

Cigars. tobacco. candy. nuts. post
cards stationery and notions-The
Suitorium. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

Dry pine slab. for kindling. Phone
Mesa 37S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

Goldsworthy Bros, exclusive mar.
ket. 500 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

If YOU are looking for an invest
ment, get ready, for on January Is
the excursion leaves for the Pecos
valley. where land can be bought for
$40 per acre with full water right.
Come in and have Gray. at 331 Main
street. tell you all about it. Remem-
ber that opportunities like this do
not last long. This land is situated
in the northwestern part of Texas,
where the sun shines $40 days in the
year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADY NURSE-Confineme eases
preferred. Phone Junction 33S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
young Jack. Inquire of J. c.
Murray.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

President sherman. whom he has known for long time. and in conver- sation concerning whom Arizona could regard as her friends in this crisis. he was assured that MT. Sherman would render every assistance to the statehood cause that he could consist ently with the office he holds.
 Continuing the statehood conversa- ton in connection with an interview with Mir. Stoddard last evening. the latter said:
 "A careful reading of the Hamilton bill should convince anyone that carly statehood will depend entirely on the kind of a constitution that is framed It is evident that there is a strong de- termination on the part of the leaders that the course so strongly suggested and urged by President Taft during his western tour. regarding the con stitution proposed. before there shall be any occasion for the election of state officers
 TO my mind there is no occasion for the sending of delegations from Arizona with the view of furtherinG the passage of bill; certainly not at
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

Unhappy is the man or woman with bad back. No rest, no sleep, no peace at all. It begins in the morning. when you get up from bed SD lame. sore and stiff that it is hard to bend over to put your shoes on.
 All day there is q heavy, dull, throbbing pain in the small of the back, just over the kidneys. It hurts to bend over. to lift anything or even to get up from d chair Any sudden, awkward movement sends q sharp, darting twinge through the sore spot
 When night comes the sufferer re- tires to fitful sleep. can't lie com comfortably in any one position, or turn over without a painful effort
 Don't look at backache as merely a muscular pain, that will pass away with rest. There is a deeper trouble. Nine times out of ten it is the kid neys that throb and ache. and there can be no relief until the kidneys are given help.
 The kidneys have a big work to do. All the blood in the body is coursing through the kidney filters constantly. to Joe freed from uric poisons. It is heavy enough task when the kid ncys are well. but a cold chill, fever, or some thoughtless exposure, or over indulgence in~liquor. tea. beer or cOf- Ice, Is likely at any time to irritate,
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
HOLIDAY EQUIPMENT
 0F THE POsTOFF|CE
How Patrons May Cooperate to Fa- cilitate Service This Week
 Business Is Booming.

Saturday was one of the heaviest days the Phoenix postoffice ever has known. the stamp sales for the day approNimating $500. At the same time { the registry division clerks were hand ling 4SO outgoing registered letters and parcels. mainly the latter Every thing was cleared up in time for the evening dispatch to the Southern Pa tific, to which went a mountainous wagon load of mail
 It has been found that the new "sticker' registry receipt assists great " in diSposing of the lobby crowds though it does not cut down the work of the clerks. Two money order win dows have helped to avoid congestion during the past week and an addition al stamp window will he provided this week During this week most of the registered mail usually handled by carrier will have to be delivered at the postoffice. where separate carrier registry window will be opened on the north. or Monroe street. side of the building. As the registered matter will be filed by number t will be essential 10 bring the registry notice, which will nave req endorsement if for the car Tier registry window. All other regis tered matter. including that for busi- ness firms, will he handled as here tofore. Additional men have been em- pioyed and the postmaster hopes to give the best service ever enjoyed in Phoenix during a holiday period
 Thus far, December's income in the postoffice has exceeded that of a sim liar period. last year by more than $500, showing greatly bettered business conditions. Today is expected to be the greatest in point of income ever known in the local office. Something or a handicap is being experienced through the regularly late mails. for It is now close to a month since the Rock Island mail from the east ar rived in the morning, as scheduled
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
PHOENIX PROOF.

Joseph Coulson, AS w. Washington Street, Phoenix. Ariz.. says: For some time I was about laid up with my back and there ,5as a dull nag ging pain across my Joins and kid neys which bothered me almost con- stantly. About two years ago I had a fall which injured my back and I was unconscious for many hours This was the beginning of my trouble and I knew that my kidneys were affected. The use of three boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured at the Adams Pharmacy. brought me prompt relief and I have had no trouble to speak of since. I am a strong advocate of the use of Doan,S~ Kidney Pills
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
Only One Way to Shake it Off

interrupt the purifying work.
 Then the aching begins. and is usually accompanied with some irreg- ularity of the urine, too frequent passages. sediment in the urine. scanty, painful passages. or blood in the urine.
 Thousands testify to the wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, rem edy for the kidneys only, that acts quickly. cures the kidneys, regulates the urine, and drives backache out for good.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

mind and he took particular pains to come in contact with people that ought to know something about the situation. He saw Delegate Ralph Cameron and his secretary. B. w Zachau. and also met Judge Pinney. all of whom are working Valiantly in the statehood cause. He also met a number of the leading members of the two houses and he returns fully convinced that there is no doubt about the passage Of statehood bill at the present ses- sion.
 Congressman Dwight of New York. the republican whip in the house. told him he was sure a statehood bill would go through that branch of congress like a house a-fire." Sereno F. Payne. the republican leader, with whom Mir. Stodddrd had an interview in which he urged early action. ex pressed it as his opinion that the pas sage of d statehood bill will not be delayed in the house but in his opin- ion there is general disposition to put it through early and get it out of the way.
 MT. Stoddard also called on Vice
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
SURPRISE FOR THE BOSTON MAN

The man from Boston who travels westward for the first time has oc- casional surprises. At Chicago some one speaks of going east. having in mind not Boston. but New York or New Jersey In Kansas someone may describe an eastern trip to Indiana. From oregon one goes east to Chey- enne. If the traveller be a professor