davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
VIGOROUS SPEECH
BY WESTERN MAN
rpv Associated press. ]

,vash,neton ID. G.. May "a plea
-, free lumber and a story OF
0ssanfal labor figuring in the differ-
o,,ce Of cost between the two sldes
~ Tho Canadian boundary line, was
rho substance of speech mace III
the senate today by Senator fic9
of Washington .r;,e
s,fficient TO save the American man
usacturer. the United States market
for his low grade lumber and shins-
loo will make it possible for him 70
utilize every part of the tree. III TINS
market were taken possession OF Dy
the Canadian manufacturer tne
canadian lumberman, he said wouio
he Obliged to leave a large percentage
of the tree in the forest, totai loss
and a constant fire menace TO the
standing timber.
In Washington. he pointed out,
lumber is the principal industry, en-
nloving 10000 men with average
annual wages exceeding $50. ,OOO.
The washington state Legislature.
commercial bodies, labor unions and
hanking interests have urged the re
tention of the duty on lumber ana
Increased duty on shingles the dli-
ferences in the cost of stumpage IN
british Columbia and in Washington
he SAID. WAS dDOut . @A-oO - e"N'
sand. While the shingle industry
had decreased in Washington since
1905. its increase in British Column
bia has been phenomenal
There was, he said, material diff
ference in the cost of labor. owing
principally to the use of upward of
75 per cent of original labor in Brit
ish Columbia Despite Oriental labor
mills of equal capacity on both sides
of the boundary employ practically
the same number of men. There was
a difference of approximately 81 per
thousand on water freight rates to
California ports, as British Columbia
can ship in foreign vessels while
Washington must use American bot
toms in the coastwise trade Logging
also costs more on this side. LOO
miles of logging railroad being neces-
sary in Washington.
Free lumber, he said, would slim
ulate the development of Canadian
provinces and be a detriment to the
business interests of this country. Mr..
Piles declared that practically the
only persons seeking a lumber tariff
reduction are American owners of
timber in Canada and he presented an
appeal from the Washington Forest
Fire association against any reduc-
ton. He exhibited an original pro-
posed contract of sale that Canadian
lumbermen had submitted to Amer
lean consumers in which they stipu-
late that one-half of the reduction in
duty shall be paid to them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
CLOSED SEASON ON ELK
FOR NEARLY FOUR YEARS
/ Special to The Sentinel. I

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3-The plac-
ing of closed season on elk for
nearly four years by the game law
passed by the last legislature, which
had no intention of taking such ac-
ton, has been traced to an error
made by a legislative clerk. An
amendment to the title of clause of
the bill was made in the senate, but
the clerk inserted the amendment in
the clause, with the result that elk
We're included in the protection pro-
yided for antelope until 1912. In
the erroneous form the bill went to
the house. was passed. signed by the
governor and became a law. 1t is
believed that under the circumstances
the supreme court will find ground to
declare the closed season on elk nom
operative.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
TODAY is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
lNIay ~


George Smith has opened realty
office in the corner room of the old
Crawford house for sale of land un-
der the Smith-Struthers ditch.
All members of the Grand Junction
Bicycle club are requested to meet at
the corner of the First National bank
at 2 O'Clock for a run to Whitewater
All wheel men cordially invited
A. H. Jones, Lieutenant.
Prof S. NJ. Boyer met with the
juvenile band last night and straight
ened the youngsters out in great
shape.
A citizens mass meeting to con-
slider Peach Day preliminaries will
be held at the city hall tonight.
Samuel Moore. late superintendent
of the Grand Valley Ditch Co., re-
turned this morning from a visit to
the Mid Winter Fair.
The Grand Junction library seems
to be in state of "innocuous desue-
tude."
NJ. o. Whitehead is enclosing to-
day with fence the ground to be
used for a potters field.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
peruetual Sunshine.

The time of year is now az nn his
,vhen the continual sunshine N LIS
'sai,av wnI PREVAILS. this intense light TO
Natbsr natiuy with the peculiar reflections
from from, the ground causes uncomt91as- uns1as
able and annoying eye trouolyz, sfs
aondaches aoi etc. In great majority
~ cases an error of refraction is tns
urinary cause and the intense hsI, =,
Serves TO aggravate the trouDles'
your eyes annoy you and sfe 80,
o;r call upon Chas. Gasho- opto-
pam. ni,,st @ in the Reed block, and have
him examine your eyes
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
MAY TRY FOR SENATOR
[Special to The sentinel. !


Chicago, May IA special dis
patch to the Record Herald from
Washington says:
Governor John A. johnson of Min
nesota, according to friends here. in
tends to enter the senatorial race to
contest for the seat now occupied by
Senator Clapp. The term of Mr.
Clapp expires March 4, 1911, and his
successor will be elected by the legis-
iature sitting in 1910.
Governor Johnson's great popular
strength, which has been sufficient
70 keep in the gubernatorial chair I'm
the face of republican success else
where in the state, is suggested nv
ms friends as warrant for the hone
mat swedish members of the Minne-
sofa Legislature elected as republicans
may be willing to join the democrats
IN the legislature in electing Cover
nor johnson to the senate and thus
launch him prominently as the demo
cratic presidential candidate fo,1r
years hence. A'u'
Sentinel xuopt a.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
PATHFINDER AT PUEBLO.
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Pueblo, May 4.-The flag-to-fIag
pathfinder, en- route to the City of
Mexico, from Denver, laying out the
route OF next Octobers endurance
run, reached this city this afternoon.
covered with mud. The party. in
charge of F. Ed Spooner. with VIII
liam knippe as driver, and w. E.
MacArton, will remain over night.
proceeding to La Junta tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
NEW DISCUS RECORD.
Tspecial to The Sentinel. \

New York, May 4.---Hartin J, Sher-
idan of the Irish-American Athletic
club made new record yesterday by
throwing the Olympic discuss, free
style, from a seven-foot circle. 1873
feet 3 inches at the pastime A. c..
grounds. The previous record of
1872 feet l inch was made during last
years national championships at
Travers' Island by w. F.. Horr.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
RETURNS HIS wIFE'S MONEY
RESUMES TRIP TO SWEDEN
Especial to The Sentinel n

Greeley, May 3.=Mrs. Charles
Hansen, who saved $4,000 from her
earnings over the washtub while her
husband watched her. received the
money from her husband. who had
started for Sweden. He had tha f,Ind
in the bank in his own name. He
conceived the plan of trip to Swed-
en- few days ago. He took the s3.-
ooo with him. The wife notified the
police day after the man had left
mat her husband had taken her
money from the bank. Hansen was
stopped at Chicago. He was brought
back. H1
AFTER Hansen had returned the
he left again for Sweden.
Mrs. Hansen has filed suit for di-
Vorce on the ground that he has an
olner wife and family in the old
country.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis. 8 Cincinnati, 3
Brooklyn, Z; Boston. g.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburg. 3
, Philadelphia, 5; New York. ]
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING of the club.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Denver, 8; Des Moines. 6.
Pueblo, 6: Omaha, 3.
Topeka. 4 {; Sioux City, 10.
Wichita, 4 /: Lincoln, 2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

We have furnished and unfur-
nished houses for rent at reasonable
rentals. See H. ]. Gray Realty Com
paHg. ssT Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, Z; Washington, /.
Chicago, 4 /: Detroit, o.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, 6.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

We have a small but frst-class
business located on Main street LOT
sale. Good paying proposition. ss5
IT + GRAY Realty Company, 3Sf
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Largest and most complete line OF
English. irish and French pipes IN
the city at Cameron's. Al MAID
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

We call for and deliver your Clean
inc and pressing promptly. Telephone
bIack 662.-The Suitorium-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

How about that drive through ths
orchards these beautiful spring Gays
cali the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

It don't cost a fortune to have re-
pair work done by Mckenzie 90
Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

The Crown sells Haywood, Alvin
and Fulton folding go-chfts
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
Notice.

All parties are hereby notIfled no.
n remove any plumbing or electric
light fixtures from house situated Oh on
lots &. and 10. block 1877. in town
of Grand Junction, without Write"
order from me- orr
Dater this 1st day of May isVS'
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

"Juanita .oai rs Detter"-Pnons
Junction 323-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Mrs, Pinnell win sing at the Ma
jestic this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Try JuanIta coai ana youIi use ne
othsr.-Phone Junction 323-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

work done by us bears the high
est stamp of workmanship.-Gr
junction Cornice & Heating Com
pany. 724 Main. Phone Junction 2SS
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Sanitary plumbing commends H.
self to everybody. See ]. Z. Nc
Kenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Fresh candies at Camsron's. All
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Storage ana nesvy hauling OF Al
kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction 22a
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

me Crown makes a speciality of
nigh grade, well known furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Axle grease for buggy or wagon
Pred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

We want part of your trade il
We are right.-Fred Mantey-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Fine riga. single or double. at AL
times. at Blue Barn
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Sentinel want ads bring results.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

without the curve over the instep or
ankle. Some are shown with broad
cuffs.
Waistcoats appear to be the only ere
ations of the tailor's art that have not
made great stride in the direction
of quietude, for many of the patterns
shown are very much on the extremely
loud" order. Heavy solid colorS ana
designs with figures. plaids and stripes
are shown. There are also a number
of fancy heavylooking weayes with
tape binding to be seen In even the
best establishments. But then even
the dictum of fashion that man must
wear vest in summer is ignored Dy
a large majority of even well dressed
mankind.
For formal wear there is almost no
change from the styles which have
prevailed for the past seasons. An at
tempt is on with some of the drapers
in New York to push the frock of
gray material. but 1t is a doubtful
product and not likely to be go out
side of the ultra circle. A similar at
Evening star., 1909-04-18

young mans fancy only to thoughts OF
Master Cupid. Spring thoughts relative
to matters of dress are supposed to be
the exclusive property of the gentler sex.
but dealers In apparel of every sort for
the mighty descendant of Adam say
otherwise.
Sartorial dictators in Washington af-
firm that mere man Is well along with
fair femininity in the matter of anxiously
Investigating the dictates of tickle fashion
as each season rolls around. Every man
who can afford to buy at all seems to de-
sire to be in vogue as far as he considers
reasonable. Along about in March and
April man begins to watch his tailor and
his haberdasher. and to wonder thusly:
wonder what we will be wearing this
spring and summer? How will they cut
Evening star., 1909-04-18
1ENS FHlERY GLSTENS IN BEAUTIFUL SHADES AND SHAPES

self stripes are also shown in artistic
patterns. Black and white patterns
are to be seen in many shops. When
the stripes are narrow they are eX-
tremely dreSsy.
Ruffled and plated shirts are displayed
in a great many stores. This variation
from the plain shirt has beea used by
some men, but never seems to have had a
really large run. One reason for this
may be the fact that they are a bit too
easily rumpled. and seldom look well after
one wearing before going to the laundry.
Japanese silk is one of the favorite ma
terials in the more expensive shirts for
wear in the extremely hot season. 1t
comes in white. pale blues. yellows and
pinks. These are made to be worn largely
with stocks, which are of madras gener-
Evening star., 1909-04-18

our suits? Will l buy a new derby
make this old one last until straw time?
What designs in shirtings will they put
out? How about low shoes?
Washington dealers are now ready with
their designs and styles in everything
pertaining to the masculine wardrobe for
the approaching season. and a petit revue
OF what they have designated to repre-
sentative of The Star as the fashion for
spring, 1909. will give the fastidious
Washingtonian an opportunity to learn
how he may disport himself to the best
advantage in town and country and
watering place this summer.
Primary consideration. as may be ex-
pected comes at the very first the gen.
eraI tone Of the season. A survey OF the
field as a whole seems to reveal some
thing like Carlyle's "SartOr Resartus.
applied to the dresser. In other words.
a reaction is plainly to be noticed by
this seasons styles. 1t is a welcome re-
turn to reason IN dress. after several
Evening star., 1909-04-18

tempt in connection with the formal
evening dress is utter failure
though one or. two have been seen at
recent horse shows and other hablLats
of the sporting element.
Turning from the tailor to the wide
and extensive field of the haberdashec
the same keynote of the return to rea-
son after a stormy session of@wifd AMI.
impossible color is a welcome discov-
cry. Gone are the shirts that REMIND
ed you of the proverbial end-man in
some ancient primrose se-docstaderesque
performance. The "bookies' and their
ilk may shed a bitter tear or two at
the announcement. but it is said on
good authority that the ponies will get
along just as well.
This does not mean that there will
Evening star., 1909-04-18

back. Little he said about the
spring style other than that they are gem
orally conservative. with a medium toe
neither very pointed nor very round
Many shops are carrying the two-eyelet
semi-pump effect introduced last summer
Wing tips seem TO be favored in all
feathers One exception to the rule of
conservatism is the Introduction of suede
in shoes for men. A number of shops
have them in black, brown, white and
even blue. but a careful observer has re-
marked that only one pair has been seen
on the street. and you should have seen
the rest of it." 1t Is style that will hard
ly go with a good dresser. savoring as IL
does entirely of the effeminate.
Underwear for warm weather may bN
Evening star., 1909-04-18

ally and of course in white.
Another strong prediction for color ap-
pears in the manufacture of mems hosiery
for the spring and summer. There is al
most nothing that has not been thought
and put into fancy silks and stripes. But
the well dressed man will turn away from
these to the more somber, solid shades,
perforce led by the always king of mems
stockings, black. In the very heated
term, when away at seaside or country
place. soft shades of blues. grays and
other inoffensiye cQlors will not be out of
place to bring the harmony with par
ticular suit.
Many dealers are showing ''sets" in
connection with this reign of color. and
1t is believed that they will be widely
worn. "A set consists of cravat top
pocket handkerchief. and hose to match.
These with the best dressed men will be
chosen. Furthermore, to match the delicate
stripe of the shirt, making an ensemble of
good effect There is nothing. however.
more painful to the eye Of the observant
man than his neighbor wearing a weird
green shirt. with a beautiful pink tie, over
Evening star., 1909-04-18

slider that Mr.. Payne has no equal In
this country now that the author of Two
Thousand Greek Roots and Their Deriva-
tons has passed on e.
''Well, 1 know this much,'' said the
House Detective. 1.-The poor man will
keep right on gettin' the worst of it.
same as he always has"
1.-The point is still open to argument in
been thinking for quite a spell that we
had the poor man skinned down so close
in this country that the only way to take
anything more away from him was with
a surgical operation. His teeth are about
all he's got left and if chuck steak and
bakers bread go up little higher he
won't be needing them much longer. If
the statesmen whp framed up our new
tariff bill for us could figure out any
feasible plan for lancing the workingman
in a fresh place my hats off to 'em. 1t
shows they're close observers. anyhow.
What if the tax on stockings and tea
and spool cotton and some other things
like that is going to be lacked up a few
notcheso The ad valorem per centum on
chromium metal and ferromanganese is
no higher, If as high. saw it myself
In Paragraph S7O4 of the Payne bill,
Schedule XII And, listen here, not only
chromium metal and ferromanganese, but
Evening star., 1909-04-18

cept larger. Now the next time anybody
won't you? And don't interrupt. 1 was
about to say that, no matter what else
happens. our vested interests are going
to be well protected and that's great
consolation, or should be. Why should
worry about the condition of the guy who
has no undershirt when I reflect that the
vested interests can all have fancy vests
if they want 'em instead of struggling
along with these plain white pique ones?"
IF the Dimmycrats wuz in Office it
wouldn't be that way" ventured the
House Detective.
II don't know" said the Hotel Clerk.
From where / sit in the peanut gallery
it looks to me as if nearly every demo-
cratic member, while willing and anxious
to hew down the tariff on articles pro-
duced in the enemy's country, has few
trifiing little Industries in his own dis
trict that must have protection or else
nell Dust away from the reservation
with his war paint on and be a dog-sol-
dier. And the republicans feel the same
way in regard to, certain things that are
produced in sections where the people
downt know any better than to vote for
Bryan about once in so often. Both
sides seem to concede that the tariffs a
local issue and should be treated by local
pick out the localities The trouble seems
Evening star., 1909-04-18

not be plenty of glad colors in the
shirting line. There will be colors,
many of them. and in fact perhaps a
broader range than before, but in the
manner of their use is all of the diff
ference. Local haberdashers say that
colors will be used that were never
used before in mems goods; colors
light and delicate that have been here
tofore given over to the opposite sex.
Such include delicate pinks, copen-
hagen blues. heliotropes, canary yell
lows and like varieties
However. they are woven and
stamped in such a fashion as to be
merely suggestions of color more or
less, and entirely unobtrusive. In
shirts it is almost entirely a season of
stripes Not wide staring stripes, but
narrow. refined, delicate lines, placed in
the most attractive designs. far apart
on the white ground. Whites with
Evening star., 1909-04-18

also ferromolybdcnum tantalum and
the reach of the humblest consumer.
1T may be that the children will go
without stockings. But weren't they born
barefootedo That Mr.. Paynes great
one for showing us how to get back to
nature. The missis will find cambria tea
an agreeable substitute, no doubt, for
the Oolong she's been accustomed to
drinking, providing, of course, nobody
sneaks across a joker raising the tariff
on cambria. When we've quit using
spool cotton somebody will show us how
to sew up shirt with liquid glue
And so, with ferromanganese down so
low that any housekeeper can lay in
their entire winters supply at only fif-
teen per centum ad valorem, whatever
that is 1 can't understand why anybody
should complain. And then look at the
ferromoly ybdenum and the ferrotitanium-
both down where you can have plenty of
them about the house at all times Keep
'em in the bread box-it'll be empty, like
as not"
.Wot is this Ferry Molly Bendum any
way" asked the House Detective.
Don't show your ignorance if you
want TO discuss the tariff with me-" said
the Hotel Clerk. "I'll tell you what it's
like. It's something like the rhododen-
dron, only the color varies in some cases
and, something like the minimum. ex-
Evening star., 1909-04-18

WASHINGTON Dealers
f" Ready With Their De-
signs = Reaction Noticeable
in This Seasons Styles
Plainness Bordering on Sc
verify Marks the New Sum-
mer T Tailoring-Coats Built to
Give as Athletic an Appear
ance as Is Consistent With
Good Taste-Many Beautiful
Dashes of Color in Summer
Shirtings Colors in Neck
ties Are Not Glaring, But
Modest and Rich.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

the leading feature of mems clothes for
the season. a prominent local custom tai
lor said, after little thought:
X =
"It is plainness. bordering on severity.
that marks the new summer tailoring"
Investigation proved this 10 be the domi-
nant note with every dealer questioned,
and proves it to be the welcome fact No
more will the careful. proper dresser, who
never appears conspicuous gaze upon
many of his fellows and be obliged to
turn away with a suspicious dampness in
the corner of his eye.
Suitings as shown now by local tailors
and as said by them to be the prevailing
choice of Washington men are dominated
in cOlorings by soft shades of gray blue
and green. Green, by the way, seems to
be a color in all lines of dress that deal
ers are seeking to urge upon Their custom
ers. Some attractive effects in greenish
hues. in connection with blues and grays,
are to be seen in the shops
Browns are also shown in many of the
best places. and some think they may
predominant. However. they are more
subdued and less of the reddish tinge.
which has been in rather distasteful
vogue for the past seasons. Stripes in
broad but mostly delicate design are
seen in many establishments.
OF materials. 1t is believed that worst
eds will run in ahead of wOolens though
cheyiois will be largely worn. The idea
I'm Ii all appears to he to have season OF
soft refined hues In soft goods. Taiors
put the worsteds ahead because they
claim that it is possible to achieve colors
in them that are impossible in cheviots.
A few paids and checks are shown in
some shops.
Coats. the garments that make un-
make mans appearance. will be built
this. summer TO give as athletic an appear
ance as possible without going to TX
tremes They will not be so snug as for
merly with a very close-fitting military
back, but the lines will give a slight effect
OF following the figure in a natural man
ner. Extremes may be had by having the
side seams pressed fiat.
Lapels that will lead the fashion will he
of a long. soft roll and will not be
pressed fiat. Two or three buttons Set
rather closely together and placed high
enough to permit of sitting without un-
buttoning for comfort are the best types
Evening star., 1909-04-18

found in any style and at any price q
man may desire. The knee-length draw
ers and the sleeveless coat undershirt
made up in a fine quality of linen madras.
soft, cool material. are the output of the
best New York houses and will make the
strongest IBID for popularity. In summer
pajamas, soisette. material composed OF
silk and linen. is the latest from the fac
tories. They are made up in all of the
delicate summer colors.
In other general accessories of dress,
such as gloves, handkerchiefs. belts. pins.
buttons and the like, there are few novel;
ties. The yellow chamois and the white
buckskin are the best sellers In the mat.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
A Standard Straw.

and most sensible. In length the coat
will average about thirty inches. and an
effort is being made in some quarters to
bring about a return to the vent in the
skirt, but most of the exclusive dre6sers
seem to disapprove of this.
Practically every vestige of fancy trim
mings to coats are being emphatically
.'tabooed'' on the new garment. Sleeves.
to be the height of the proper mode, are
finished with severe plainness. One or