davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

home in DeSota, Mo-, day or two
ago.
The railroad company is now get
ting ice from Glenwood for the pur-
pose of conserving their ice here an
ticipating a need for every pound to
handle the immense fruit crop.
Rae V. Morris of the freight office,
who has been in poor health for some
time, has decided to layoff for thirty
days and will make "trip to San
Diego, Cal, where he will visit.
Agent George Hegner is still found
at his old stand it having been i'm
possible to secure any one to take his
place until the coming Saturday.
A large attendance was in evidence
this noon at the appointed hour for
the shop. meetings but were disap-
pointed as no one appeared to con-
duct the services.
Stenographer II. G. Van Stone was
taken last night on No. 6 to Salida
with a well defined case of typhoid
fever. He will be confined in the
company hospital at that place.
General Storekeeper VIM. b. Hall
is expected to arrive tomorrow from
Salt Lake, where he has been on bust
ness, to inspect the local conditions.
He makes his headquarters in Denver.
Brakeman G. w. Bartschy, who left
the service six or eight weeks ago,
has been reinstated and is now ready
for work. His many friends will be
glad to hear that he is back at work.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Enginemen
and the Brotherhood lodge are con-
templating observing Jointly mem
10 hn oil ,
an annual event.
The drilling machinery for the
artesian wells has arrived and is be-
ing hauled today from the railroad
yards to Orchard Mesa where 1t will
be put in operation. 1t has a capac-
ity of $500 feet
Mail car No. COS, which has seen
service here for many years, has been
sent TO Burnham shops for general
overhauling and car No. 500, newly
arrived from Burnham, has been as
signed to take its place.
Machinist VIM. Pollock left last
night for Phoenix, Arizona, to stay
several months for the benefit of his
health. His many friends in Grand
Junction hope that the change of
climate will have the desired effect
as his condition here has been very
poorly.
j. r. Yeager. who formerly held
the position of trainmaster of the
third division and whose office was
abolished, has returned to Pueblo to
resume his run as conductor. Ross
Mahan, who held similar position at
Glenwood Springs and who was re-
lieved for the same reason, has gone
to Salt Lake to accept position on
the Utah lines in the capacity of gem
eral yardmaster at Salt Lake.
Second Vice President and General
Manager Horace w. Clarke accom-
panied by General Superintendent
Daley of the Utah lines, passed
through the city on No. 3 today in
the private car 'Ballyclare." Mr..
Clarke expressed himself as being
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

very well pleased with conditions
here and especially in the fine man
ner in which the trains have been
handled lately. They were accom-
panied by Superintendent o. ]. ogg
of the second division as far as Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
" ash
Draw
illggs

are the real thing in artistic portrait
ure; not fad, but art quality, suited
to the most exacting taste and fit to
grace any home.
The quality of the photos you send
to your friends expresses the meas
ure of your appreciation, and that's
why We strive to produce that quail
ty which will be a credit to our pat.
rons as well as ourselves.
Come in and see this work of the
Dean Studio at 221 North Fifth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Miss Dorothy Ottman will enter
tain about twenty-five of her young
friends tomorrow night at a pajama
party at the Ottman home on East
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Late yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce, there was q
busy meeting of the Cemetery I'm
provement association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

number of the young people of
the high school are planning on a
hayrack party tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Adams will be
host and hostess at a fish supper to-
night at their home on Rood and
Eleventh.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Christian church will meet
with Mrs. II. Il. Rhone at 1908 White
avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

LoANS-We are at all times read
to entertain applications Il
straight loans on city or improve
ranch property. Milne & MILD,
527 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Mrs. w. S. Wallace entetained
few neighborhood ladies last night at
whist.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

The Merry-Go-Round Thimble club
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. C.
f.. Lass at her home at 1850 Grand
avenue, the clubs first meeting since
Lent. Eight members and two Wis
itors. Mrs. Thos. Mahony and Mrs. S.
7. Egeness, were present. After the
needlework hour, dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Egeness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

ing and that the young couple will
arrive in Grand Junction in a few
days to make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

r. voorhees, and A. ]. McCune of
this city, leave tonight on No. for
Denver on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

ANY amount of A No. 1 hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Cards of announcement were re-
ceived in this city today, of the mar
riage of Wilbur Stewart Williams to
Miss Agnes Gertrude Elson, of Min
neapolis, MINI. Mr.. Williams left
here number of years ago, he was a
son of DR.. and Mrs. Helen Williams,
well known early day settlers and
residents of Grand Junction, who will
be remembered by many old friends
They Will reside in Memphis, Tenn,
where Mr.. Williams is engaged in
several large engineering projects.
This evening will witness the open
ing performance of the Orpheum
Stock Company at the Auditorium.
The Auditorium has been converted
into a most delightful theatre and
those who attend tonight will be
agreeably surprised at the arrange
ments made for the comfort of the
patrons. The Orpheum company is
made up of most capable people and
there is every reason to believe that
the productions will draw large audi
ences.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

This afternoon. at her home on
Sixth and Grand, Mrs. G. w. Stong is
entertaining the members of the
Home Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church. There is a large at
tendance of the members.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
FOR SAIL.

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow,
furnace, gas. electric lights, bath.
A most desirable property. $1,000
cash, balance monthly payments.
VIII take pair of lots in trade
Call mornings 421 Teller avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
POTATOES.

Our line of heavy harness is all
shot to pieces. but we will have to
make good shortly.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

In Denver day before yesterday a
license to wed was issued to L. Good
win, of this city and Miss Hannah p.
Rosenfeld, of Denver. 1t is reported
that the wedding occurred that even
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Tonight the annual banquet and
meeting of the members of the Pres
byterian church will be held at the
church, beginning at o'clock and
the affair promises to be one of the
most remarkable church gatherings
and social events of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Will A..
House and Mrs. c. X. Holmburg very
pleasantly entertained about forty
ladies at the home of Mrs. House on
East Grand avenue. They entertain
again tomorrow afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALFALFA = Promptly delivered
Telephone Red 1865.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

THE DISTILLED wATER-ses1
table water on earth while the fev
er is SO prevalent and until furth
er notice. we will deliver distilled
water in quantities of gallons O,
more at the rate of cents per saf
Ion, the customer furnishing tn.
vessel in which to put it.-Jas. N
Perry Phone Mesa 46l, 729 Uts
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

respondence on the subject published
today make clear that in their opinion
the department has no funds which II
would be authorized TO eXpend in in
dexing and arranging these documents
for public inspection The 100000
appropriated in the urgent deficiency
bill was limited TO expenses for the
collection" OF the tax.
This unexpected development is
bound 10 create commotion in con.
gress One OF the strongest argu
ments advanced by the administration
when the corporation amendment TO
the tax bill was under consideration,
was the publicity feature. Congress
apparently accepted the presidents
view OF the desira bility OF publicity
in the business OF the great corpora
tons. Since the passage OF the law,
however. the corporations have be
sicged the administration for some
modification whereby publicity mi ght
be limited 20 an extent that would
prevent rival corporations from learn
ing each others business secrets and
profiting by them.
The presidents discovery OF the
anti-pubhcity Joker Was hailed with
much glee. therefore. by the corpora
tions representatives. They are free
liz predicting today that congress viii
not grant the $4,000 additional APP
preparation which the administration
regards as necessary 10 carry out the
publicity feature OF the law.
Undoubtedly an effort will be made
10 provide the desired funds but the
Z u-f ha fnffOhf
vigorously by the special interests
that would be most affected by the
passage OF such an appropriation.
The administration is in peck OF
trouble over this affair, said Champ
Clark. leader OF the house minority,
TODAY 1T has reached point where
n will either be Obliged 70 repeal the
law or dig up the money They II dig
up all right, too, because they don't
dare do otherwise They have got u
carry out the provisions Of the law
no matter what It costs them In votes
or money. No matter which way the
thing turns out, | imagine that II will
make very good material for the
Democratic party next fall.
Il hope the Republicans can't find
the money TO enforce the law. said
Rem Richardson. OF Alabama. Il have
been against the corporation tax
feature OF the tariff law from the out
set. for I think II is one OF the most
inIauitous pieces Of legislation ever
nut on the statute books"
The official request for $4,000
needed 10 carry out the law reached
the capitol today in the form Of
letter written by the internal revenue
commissioner TO the secretary Of the
treasury and transmitted by him 10
the appropriations committee OF tho
house.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
NINE. JOMELLI Ill.
Cancel Concert Engagement In Gar.
rick Thester. Next Sunday.

owing TO a severe case OF tonsilitis.
Nine Jomelli. who was 20 have ap.
reared in the Garrick theater, Sun
day afternoon, has Cancelled the en-
gagement aud also her dates In other
cities for the immediate present the
management announces that Nine.
Iomelli will probably sing In Detroit.
March 6. II she RECEIVERS sufficiently
TO resume her tour Or Wullner
will sing IN the Garrick Sunday az.
fernOn. Feb. %
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
TELL NE A u
'ESIoRYM
AcHlLDREN,S
~ PlAYTlNF
las WASHINGTON DID,"

Walter had been very much inter
ested In :he story of Geo. Washington,
which his kindergarten teacher had
been telling the chldren-the story
of chopplng down his fathers cherry
tree and then owning up"
Washington couldn't tell lie" she
had said: and row want all my lit
tie boys 20 do just as he did"
Walter was thinking very hard ali
the way home. His father had a
Ratchet, but there was no cherry tree
in their yard. There were fruit trees
ia some of the other yards. but ne
wasn't sure he would know cherry
Tree In the winter
He was soon climbing over their
hack fence into a yard where there
were several small! trees. He picked
out one he thought was a cherry, and
began TO swing his Ratchet.
Before he had done any harm he
was stopped by the shouts of an old
gentleman, who came rushing out OF
the house waving his newspaper in
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
FIVE YEARS IN SING SING,
WHITE SLAvER'S SENTENCE
Gustav Laserman Should Get Life
Term. Says Judge Dixie. In
Brooklyn Court.


NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Five years
in Sing Sing prison was the sentence
given Gustav Lagerman OF No. 634
Third-ave. Brooklyn. on a conviction
In the Kings county court OF assault
in the second degree
AT the trial II was proved that Lag
erman attacked Louise Gunderman.
aged 20. and threatened TO Kill her
because she refused TO live with him
longer and do his bidding. Last New
Years day the girl escaped from Lag.
erman. on Jan. - she was married
TO Thomas Voss, No 1852 Goldst.,
Brooklyn.
In sentencing the prisoner Judge
Dixie said The proof in this case
clearly demonstrates ii 20 be what is
commonly designated as white
slave case You are monstrous
type and product OF our present-day
civilization. Incapable OF work your
self, you live upon the shame OF those
who through affection. fear or credul-
ity have fallen under your baleful in.
fuence
Il only regret that | cannot elimin-
ate you from the life OF this great
city permanently. but | sentence you
for as long a period as the law al
lows
The special grand jury, OF which
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. IS foreman.
yesterday handed up eight indict-
ments to Justice COZ in the criminal
branch OF the supreme court which
had been found against alleged
white slavers"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
JEFFRIES GIVES WARNING.
viii Deal Severely With Rowdylsr
In Cheap Theaters.

IN Oncdp heaters.
Police Justice JeTries sent out q
general warning 10 rowdies who
create trouble in the various small
show-houses OF the city. when Christ
Weldon appeared before him, Thurs
day. charged with dlsorderly conduct
In the Uno theater. No. 1893 Michi-
gan-ave.
Deputy Game Warden Charles Dan
lei was the principal witness against
Weldon. He said Weldon was shout
ing and laughing while a picture king
was having a few rivals assassinated
IL distressed Charlie. who doesn't ike
10 see game killed our Of season, and
who thinks IL proper TO weep, and
not guffaw, when pretenders 70
thrones are being assassinated. Dan
lei reproached Weldon. and then re-
turned 10 mis- seat When police
man came in a few minutes later on
the proprietor's complaint. and took
Weldon out, the young man turned on
Daniel. and with much bad language
blamed Charlie for his arrest.
"I1I suspend sentence on you, this
time" said Justice Jeffries. but
want 20 tell you. that | won't stand
for this rowdYsm In the fve-cen'
shows There is a lot OF IL going on
and the next person brought before
me for such a thing. Is going 10 3"
dealt with severely.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
TALKS ON CHARITY.
Rich Should Give Freely To- poor
Says Ernest Southern Preacher.

Says Ernest Southern Preacher.
The quiet earnestness OF The Rev
Beverly Warner, OF New Orleans, Ia
as he continued his analysis Of the
Lords prayer in the MONDAY Ientea
service in the Detroit opera house,
Thursday, held the rapt attention OF
large audience
See 10 IL that your daily bread has
not been purchased by 30 pieces OF
shameful silver" said he. taking up
the phrase Give Us this day oak daily
bread" God expects US 10 earn our
daily bread in cooperation with Him
The Father OF the human race is the
father OF the body "a well as the soul
God has dignihcd the human body
and il IL for as 90 keep Il so.
1t is the excess Of thlngs-fooj,
and pleasure and money-that we get
IN life that makes that life the COM
mon vulgar thing that IL Is today
have no word against riches Every
man Is entitled tu What he gets hon
estly and legitimately. but 10 those II
YOU who have the heaped-up tables
the sweet and sane home, J say Re.
member those who starve In wretched-
ness Give 10 them not OF your daily
bread bur OF our daily bread. tie
bread the Father has given you
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
PUBLICITY PART Of
CORPORATION TAX
BILL IS JOKE
Somebody Slips Joker In, Which.
Makes This Part of Measure Dead
Letter-Large Companies De-
nounce Publicity Section
Champ Clark Says Congress Must Dig
Up $4,000 and Make Good, But
This May Not Be Done.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lT.-Folks az
the capital are wondering today
whether the newly-discovered joker
in the corporation tax section OF the
Aldrieh-Payne tariff law was slipped
in when the president wasn't looking.
As matters stand now the publicity
feature is dead letter Unless con
gress makes a special appropriation
OF $4,000. which is necessary for the
purpose the returns OF the more than
100000 corporations which are sub.
ject 10 the tax. will remain IN the
department archives as secret docu-
ments. Both the president and Act
ing Secretary Norton in their cor
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

" b. A. B. Lockwood, attorney-at-law,
twice presidential candidate. Does II
occur to you to ask. When did He
,un?' Well. He didn't run: but She
lear old Belva Ann Bennett Lock
Eood-was a candidate in "a, and
again In 'SS. Now dye remember?
q Mrs. Lockwood, one OF the most
fiamous Of women lawyers, and the
drst woman admitted To practice be-
fore the United States supreme court,
sfs q pronounced advocate Of strenuos-
-.ty IN the white house. She declares
that Roosevelt Was our only presi-
lent since Lincoln who dared TO act
As though he really were the head OF
he nation"
4 The large United States naval and
military expenditures have aroused
per To protest in vigorous language
hat congress Is taking the bread
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

one hand and his spectacles in tn
other
Walter turned around and faced the
man bravely.
Il did #" ne exclaimed. L did il -
"Of course you did IT., YOU young
scamp" cried the oil mau The ques-
ton is what do you mean by doing
it," And he took Walter by the ear
and marched him out OF the yard.
Walter found this very uncomfort-
able, and thought il was very discou--
aging 10 he treated so. when he vas
trying 10 do what his teacher wanted
He put the Ratchet away and wen;
10 mother with his troubles. She ex-
planned u him then that the teacher
had meant that he should always tell
the truth about everything, "a Wash
iueton ala
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Win Entertaln Roosevelt.

KHARTOUM. Egypt. Feb. IL
Though Col Theodore Roosevelt is not
expected 10 reach Khartoum for at
least two weeks. the city is already
filling up with visitors who wish u
I've among the first 10 greet the dis
upguiShed traveller on his return 10
civilization The usual winter colony
has been greatly Increased and ever
Gay brings fresh arrivals. Roosevelt
being the magnet that draws most OF
them
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
WOMAN SUES sALOONKEEPER.
Claims Husband Became Drunksrd ir
John FarrelPs Place.

Claiming that her husband. Charles
Sterch, became an habitual drunkard
through the effects OF the liquor sold
10 him In John Farrelfs saloon, at No.
1873 Labrosse-st., Mrs. Sarah Sterch
began suit in Judge Hosmer's court.
Thursday morning. for $4,000 dam.
ages
Mrs. Sterch alleges in her declara
ton that her husband at one time
earned good wages at his trade, and
supported the family comfortably
Then he began drinking, spending
most OF his time and money In Far
rell's saloon. she says. she claims thas
Fprrell was notified orally and In writ
ing 10 stop supplying her husban
with liquor. but he continued TO get
drunk there. As a result she says
his earnings stopped. and she was
compelled TO take In washing and sew
ing 10 support the children.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
A FRIENDLY GROCER
Dropped a Valuable Hint About Coffee.

II For about eight years" writes
Mich. woman, II suffered from nerv
t)usness-part OF the time down In bed
iiEith nervous prostrauon.
10 ~SometiInes | would get numb and
&c would be almost impossible for me
20 speak for a spell At other times
81. would have severe bilious attacks
cnd my heart would flutter painfully
fahen would walk fast. or sweep
IA II have taken enough medicine 20
start small drug store. without any
'5eneft. One evening our grocer was
| asking Husband how | was and urged
That l quit coffee and use Postum. SO
hs brought home a pkg and / made
- according TO directions aud We
n.xere both delighted with n
so we quit coffee altogether and
'hsed only Postum. | began TO get bet.
Ter In a months time and look like
hnother person. the color came back
~ my cheeks. | began 10 sleep wei,
ctny appetite was good and | com.
'nenced TO take on flesh and become
Interested IN everything about the
1ouse.
FINALLY / was able 10 do an my
twn work without the least sign OF
by cid trouble. | am 50 thankful To-
he little book, THE Road TO Wei
lille" II has done me so much good
haven taken medicine OF any kind
tr ak months and don't need any.
"a friend OF ours who did not Xix
postum as she made IL. liked mine and
<hen she learned 10 boil 10 Ions
>pceEh. hers was as good as mine
~ easy II YOU. follow directions.
bad the little book. The Road x
[5<t1ville. Ia pkgs There's Rea
kver read the above letter. a new
\ pc appears from time 20 time. Thej
~ aenu'ne, true, and full Of hanar
stkrera,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

hs smuant one OF The sre
healing properties
healthy natural manner thus keeping tue
cure
colds
will good
of Medical Department The Dury Malt
Our
valuable illustrated
health which
all walk sof life both old and
this medi
shipped
for peFl bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
BURTON GETS $4,000.
Agreement Reached Relative to Prop
erty Taken for Street Opening.

Clarence NJ Burton will get $4,000
from the city for property taken in
the opening OF Custer-ave., and all
back taxes will be RENTED on the
property This was the decision
reached after long session OF the
council committees on taxes and
street openings. Thursday. The mat
ter has been in dispute for a long
time In making this agreement,
were made on both sides.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
DROPS DEAD IN STORE.

CADILLAC. Mich. Feb. 17.-C. r.
Haddock. aged so. dropped dead OF
heart disease late Wednesday after
noon Just as he was about To walt on
a customer IN his novelty store. on
North Michigan-st. lie leaves a widow
and one daughter. His wife was In
the store when his death occurred.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Electricity
1.-THE
Modern
Method
WANTS TO BE SHOWN.
House Committee Seeks Proof That
Peary Reached North Pole.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on naval affairs wants %
be shown that Commander Peary act
ually reached the North Pole before
vote OF thanks OF congress is tend
cred the explorer.
The committee. which held meet
ing today. has not yet decided just
what official action would be neces
sary 10 determine that Peary reached
the Pole A motion TO consider the
report OF the National Geographic so
ciety as final was defeated.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
HOGS AT HIGH POINT.
Eastern shipper Pays $40 For Large
Lot in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Within one
hour after the opening Of the market
at the stock yards today. a record
price for the year was established for
hogs. An eastern shipper paid ~ 10
a hundred weight for a large lot.
Shlppers bought heavily from the
outset. Because the run was moder-
ate and the demand great. IL IL be
lieved a new record will be establish
ed before night
The $40 mark is five cents above
the record Of 1882. but Is considerably
below the record OF Si3 a hundred
raid during the civil war and $40 a
hundred reached In 1870
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb III Bomb 40. 90
was exploded today when an effort
was made TO blow up building own
ed by Michael Heitler. Mike the
Piker" one of the important witnesses
for the state I'm the recent trial OF
Police Inspector Mccain. The front
of the building was wrecked Many
~ the occupants had narrow escapes
This is the thirty-ffth bomb exploded
in Chicago IN two wears
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

~ do not believe the abuse OF whiskey and am no
friend OF drinking but the value OF pure neu'lh'i
Uhisksy has been clearly demonstrated and, taken IN
small doses certainly is wonderful help 10 weak
miserable sufferers Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey Is me
unrest Iiouor have shall speak In Its praise
10 everyone who needs H. glad 10 be OF help 10
others who suffer
Last winter had very bad spell OF La Grippe. ana
tried every remedy could hear Of My stomach Was so
weak had TO every and would wake up IN the
,f0ht - sick and weak Nothing seemed give me
relief Al your advertisement ana my husband
ordered some OF your Whiskey for and II worked
like charm began better and sleep better and
the stomach has all passed away feel ike
~ and they pleased with purity and with the actual
IA all that and Will not be without H.
Mrs Albert Mathews. p. O. Box 30, ColfaX, Wis
and people every unite in commenting Dun Pure