davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association has for sale some ex-
ira fine trees-Jonathan, Wine Sap
and Missouri Pippin apple; Bartlett
Anjou and Kiefer pear; Royal Ann,
Bling, Black Tartarian and Montmor-
ency cherry; Moorepark apricot;
Italian prune. and Concord grape
vines. This is first-class stock
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06
A BANK IS ROBBED
IN STATE LAST NIGHT
Especial TO The Sentinel. |

FIT. MORGAN, COLO, APRIL g.
SOME TIME LAST NIGHT ROB-
BEERS BROKE INTO THE WELDE
VALLEY STATE BANK, FIFTEEN
MILES FROM HERE ON THE UN-
ION PACIFIC, DYNAMITED THE
SAFE AND GOT AWAY WITH
ABOUT $1,000 IN CASH. THE
BUILDING WAS BADLY DAMAGED.
TWO SUSPECTS ARE UNDER AR
REST.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06
TAR fREGH! Rates. THE BATTLE CRY At
BIG BANQUET S1096 ADDED TO BOOSTER FUND
The Gouernor Colorado
brilliant Minister Take the Lead the Gathering the Men
Things" the Grand VaAey-- Biggest Affair of Its
Countys History

kill every knocker we can find. Or
ganization is the secret of all success
and it takes the dough back of the
organization to do the work. pr.
ID. ID. Forsyth, the brilliant and ag-
gressive Methodist pastor.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

Il think the opportunities are as
great here as they were in Seattle
twenty years ago and Seattle today is
one of Americas greatest cities,
boosting did it, boosting can do 1t for
Grand Junction. "-Jo ohm l.. Eddy, for
years managing editor of the Boston
American.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

1--WE can boost and not lie. Let us
keep everlastingly together, let us
keep everlastingly organized. let us
pull everlastingly together. Let's
never quit boosting. We ought to
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

You are worthy of every advance
ment you have had. Your possibili-
ties cannot be estimated. But there
is one great problem that you must
rectify and that is the problem of
freight rates. l maintain that there
is no justification under the sun for
the railroads to make the long and
short haul discrimination against
Grand Junction. You have a Just
ground and a just cause for COM
plant. John F. Shafroth, governor
of Colorado.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

We like to be judged by our shoes.
We have fashions latest and the
shoemaker's best. We know they are
good. and. what's more, we guaran-
tee them to be that way.-McConnell
G Lowe. " ollal -.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

A. c. Burrows of the New York
Central lines, travelling passenger
agent, is a business visitor In the
city today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

With over 800 representative men
in attendance, with actions taken that
the richest fruit valley in the West,
with brilliant. interesting. timely and
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

This dinner or banquet represents
the push, vigor and energy of the
American people, particularly of the
people of the great West."-Platt
Rogers, one of Colorado's greatest
lawyers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
White Of 526 Bedford avenue. this
afternoon, fine girl. 49,,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

Georges W. Vallery. general mana
ger of the Colorado Midland road, Ia
expected in the city tomorrow.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Apr. 6.-May wheat to-
day closed at 112.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

1T is to your vital interest to rem
der every assistance to the census
enumerators. Let every man do his
duty."-Henry j. Baird, census sup
ervisor for the Second Colorado CEN
sus district.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06
Thirty Nine Dry Cities Go Wet; Nine
teen Wet Cities Go D1y.-City of
Chicago Goes Democratic by
Big Majority Once More.
MILWAUKEE, ELECTS A SOCIALIST
AS ITS MAYOR.
Candidate Opposing Corporation
Franchises Elected Mayor of
Kansas City-LOcal Option
and Saloon Forces in
Colorado Break
Even.
REPORTS FROM ELECTIONS.
REPORTS FROM ELECTIONS.
pxAs.cctatsd prass. l

Springfield, ILL.,, Apr. 6.-Elections
in $50 cities and towns in Illinois
yesterday on the saloon issued show
decided reversal of the vote of two
years ago. If anything the vote in
dicates- tendency to return to the
I'VE" column, many of the cities hav-
ing large populations were recap
tured by the 'wets." The reports
show that 80 dry towns went
wet" Nineteen wet" towns went
dry" Seventy-two wet" towns re-
tanned the saloons while ITO dry
towns remained true to their colors.
The ''drys" failed to gain an en-
trance into such important cities as
Danville, Aurora, Joliet and Bloom
ington. Galesburg went dry" by
small majority, while the wet ma
jorities were reduced in Rock Island
and Moline. Rockford, one of the
largest cities of the middle west, was
recaptured by the liquor men by a
small majority. Decatur, Dixon and
Belvidere are among the other places
where dry" victories of two years
ago were reversed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

Sentinel want ads brings results.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

Milwaukee. Wis, April 6.-This
city has the distinction of being the
first big American city to elect a
Socialist mayor. Emil Seidel, the
Socialist candidate, was elected over
the democratic and republican nomi-
nee in the election yesterday, by a
handsome plurality.
Early in the campaign 1t was
thought that it would be impossible
to defeat V. ]. Schoenecker, now city
treasurer, the democratic nominee.
for Schoenecker had the entire city
hall administration. built up with 10
years of almost uninterrupted office
holding, at his back.
Then Seidel came to the front, the
republicans, who had failed to make
strong showing for six campaigns
except in the run of Sherbie Becker,
the boy mayor. having little hope of
naming winning candidate.
The Socialist strength in Milwau-
kee has been built up largely of re-
publicans who have refused to sup
port the regular party nominee be-
cause of the bitterness resulting from
the La Toilette war against the old
regime. The Socialist vote is nearly
three times the actual party mem
bership.
1t was not until week before cleo
ton that DR.. John NJ. Beffel, the re-
publican nominee, began to win rec
ignition as an actual factor in the
race. He was comparatively unknown
to the voters, but by a striking cam
paign had addressed nearly every
voter Ia the city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

n FAD THE MARKET RE-
n PORTS PUBLISHED EV-
~ cry DAY IN THIS Pa
PER. THESE REPORTS ARE
ON RAILWAY AND INDUS
TRIAL STOCKS, GRAINS, CAT
TIE, HOGS, SHEEP, PORK,
LARD AND MONEY.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

Denver, Colo. April 6.-Neither
the vets or the "drys" won an
overwhelming victory in the munich
pal elections in Colorado yesterday
where the saloon issue was decided.
Both sides made some gains but a
slight net increase for the "drys."
The towns In which the "drys" made
the hardest fight to wipe out saloons,
went against the "drys" and remain
ed wet"
Lamar and Lyons are two of the
most important towns that voted
dry" Gunnison and Rifle remain
CONTINUED on page 1s.)
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-06

A DvERTIsERS IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER AV-
RAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
TO RESTORE OPAL TO FAVOR
jewelers. Plan to Remove silly Super
stition Connected with Beauti-
fuI Stone.

The tendency of late to rid the opal
OF the foolish superstition that has
chung to 1t for so many years is the
result of a reform movement begun by
the jewelers. and art workers who ap-
preciate its great beauty. At first the
opal was not considered to be in any
way connected with misfortune, but
was supposed to embody all tie vir-
tues OF the other stones, as 1t con-
tanned all their colors 1t was also be-
lieyed to share with the turquoise the
sympathetic power of revealing the
owners state of health. II Il turned
pale the owner was Ill. and II 1t brigh.
tened up perceptibly he was on the
road to recovery.
The opal's reputation for misfortune
dates back about six or seven centur-
les. when 1t was used In the crown OF
reigning prince. Through some
chemical process the. stones began to
contract and finally dwindled away
and fell out OF their setting. This bad
omen. followed by the destruction of
the principally, resulted in the con.
domination Of the opal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
Electric Sparks.

IA muck-raker has been executed In
Turkey, says the Milwaukee Sentinel.
It hardly seems necessary to 60 to that
extreme in this country. Muck-rakers
are so easily forgotten.
Says Mr.. Murphy to Mayor Gaynor,
says he. But he does not seem to be
saying anything mot even Thanks. "
Boiled down, Mr.. Wu's idea seems
to be that man ought to have no diff
Rculty living to be 200 years of age
provided he can manage to get beyond
the 199th milestone.
An income tax ought to encourage
investments in improved real estate.
Plenty OF big stock in the woods
where the Pinchot tribe came from.
z BY adopting the dollar dinner" idea
the Republican insurgents give color to
"Uncle Joe's fling that they are on
par with Bryan democrats.
Certain misgivings which have been
entertained about the location and d.
mansions Of President Taft's backbone
have been given a rude shock the last
few days.
If we conld only store up this snow
FOR use next summer!
When 1t comes to swearing off, and
on, who can rival the Hon. Joe Cannon?
Try throwing blanket over the Their
mometer on cold nights.
Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, says the
tariff is to blame for the increased
cost Of living. Has the tariff question
been settled?
The tariff seems to be the only thing
that doesn't stand any show Of being
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
economy in public places

economy in public places.
Many men in high places have as
serted that the present condition of
high prices has been brought about
simply by tariff tinkering. An Ohio
Congressman however, in company
with many others. disagrses with this
view entirely, and for the following
reason: ''The increase in the cost of
leather, boots and shoes, for instance,
could not be charged to the tariff bill,
because that bill put raw hides on the
free list and reduced the duty on boots
and shoes from rs to 10 per cent. The
high price for lumber could not properly
be charged to the tariff bill, because
that schedule was substantially reduced
all along the line with the exception of
shingles. Clothing. farm products and
food stuffs were not increased by the
BILL
The foregoing opinions of men who
should know whereof they speak are
worthy of consideration, for in all of
them there is probably an element of
truth. AS another editor sums up his
view of the situation: while we As
q people may not be able to successful
ly force the idle rich to contribute to
the general production, we can avoid
aiding their methods in many ways.
The man getting $500 salary can stop
trying to outshine his neighbor whose
income is twice as large. We can. in
many ways, retrench in our living ex-
penses and by the exercise of common
sense at the election booth, put into Of
flee such men as are best qualified to
care for the interest of the whole people
regardless of political affiliations or
friendly relations"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22

And now they are trying to figure out
how they can make the postal deficit
smaller. Wen tell you how. Make
the business men in Washington
let down on the Thanking privilege;
much literature is shipped out of there
to friends land never opened just to let
them know that some ION the job"
Dent come after the newspapers; they
pay enough as it is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22

This is the time of the year when the
printer needs about all the money he
can get. We have large number Of
account for subscriptions outstanding,
and would con$ider it Special favor If
all those who know themselves to be in
arrear$ would Send in or bring in the
whole or part of their account.
Don't let this escape your notice if you
are behiud in your accounts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22

Chase Osborn has shown the good
qualities that are in him; in questioning
the right of Judge Montgomery to run
for governorship while on the seat of
Judgment he tackled a ticklish question.
Most men would havelet someone else do
the questioning for him, but he showed
his Imanliness in coming out himself,
preferring to take the criticism or praises.
himself, instead Of going at it under
handed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22

An exchange threatenee last week
Of the young man seen with his sweet
hearts head on his should If he didn't
come across with dollar on subscrip-
ton. Twenty six young fellows slipped
IN and paid a dollar. The editor has
letters from two or three others saying
that hhey will hand him dollar the
frst time they are in town.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-22
/ suppose we're keeping our New
Years resolutions.

How about the L'Anse- Baraga hockey
game? Who has the cold feet? Don't
all answer at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
MODEL TOWN TO Be
MEMORIAL TO SAGE
Widow of Financier Makes Pub
lie Her Plans for Ideal
Homes.

New York. November 24.-The pre-
limtnary plans Of the Russell Sage
Foundation, established by Mrs Sage
establishment of model suburban
city. providing healthful and beauti.
ful homes for persons of moderate
means, We're announced to-day Brief.
~. the project is 10 utilize tract OF
~ acres of land at Forest Hills Car
dens, Long Island. nine miles from
this city in laying out a. town for
l,500 families. The initial financial
expenditures for the purpose as an.
nounced now amount TO $2,25O, 900
How much more Will be needed to
carry the plans to completion is not
known, but the foundation trustees
state that Mrs. Sage IS prepared to
supply all the funds required TO carry
out her ideas.
Throughout the announcement II ais
made plain that 1t is not q charity,
but is 10 be selfsuppoTting and yield
a fair return on the investment. Its
purpose IS TO enable persons in mod
crate circumstances TO own their own
homes at a minimum cost. while OBJ
tanning buildings OF better construc-
ton than the average individual could
1880 anu dIliu sun ouAulllES anu
under restrictions that viii make the
little city an ideal residence place.
The minimum cost OF paying for a
home there. it is estimated. will be SIS
month. including principal and in.
terest
The officers of the foundation who
are associated with Mrs. Sage in the
enterprise are Robert W. Deforest,
president: Cleveland IL Dodge. treas
president; Celeveland II. Dodge, treas.
arer, and John NJ. Glenn, general direc-
tor.
The statements outlining their plans
were isaued from Mr.. Deforests office
this afternoon. From the point OF re-
speciality the community is to be a
real aristocracy; financial standing, a
secondary consideration.
The railroad station will be situated
In the public square. forming the en-
trance to the community This square
viii be surrounded with ornamental
buildings, containing the business Of
fees, stores and shops. village
green of two and one-half acres win
aud 10 the picturesqucness of the en-
trance gate and square. Bridges will
connect with the railway station and
entrance to apartments, so that COM
muters may enter and leave trains from
their apartments without exposure
IN stormy weather
fhe present plans contemplate the
opening of the model town early next
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
May Ear Her Out.

New York, November 24.-Immigra
ton officials here are interested in the
cabled announcement that Ethel Clara
Leneve, the young woman who fled 10
Canada with DR.. Fl: II. Crippen, is on
her way to this country. Commission
er Williams declines to say anything
which might be regarded as prejudg
ing the case.
The case will be investigated as the
facts warrant he said. IF she is
not considered desirable alien the
woman can easily be kept out OF the
country despite the fact that the Eng
lish courts acquitted her of being an
accomplice of DR., Crippen, If sentence
of deportation is passed upon her It
probably will be on the ground tina,
she crossed the Atlantic with DR.. Grip.
pen, to whom she was not married.
The method which would be followed
would be the same as that followed in
other cases. She would be detained by
the boarding inspectors and ordered to
Ellis Island. There would be hearing
before a special board of inquiry
She would have the right to appeal
from their decision to the authorities
at Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dlspatch'
11os Hui street.

In observance of Thanksgiving, all
city offices of South Richmond were
closed yesterday. A number or SHOPS ls
and in all instances employees were s
given half holiday. Services were held
Yesterday morning in the various Gus
churches and were ATTENDED NY iat se
Traffic upon the cars from early
morning to late at night was almost
Unprecedented. Hundreds Of persons
wishing to witness the great grialro n
Rlsfs were G9gtags court % Io0 Part
closed is doors for the day.
Two Pretty Marriages.
Two pretty marriages were e ceie.
brated Wednesday night nignS Mas II Mar Mar
Fapet Yeate At and sdo John F. Albright
were married at the home OF the bride
Rev. j. 7. Haley performing the eere'
mony. ~, ,s
married to William r. Baugha 4 az IvS
East Eighth Street, Rev. J. 7. aa > BY
officatng. All the young people are
well known in the southside'
Other Weddings.
pretty home wedding was ceie-
bratea Wednesday in the home me q Po .He
gride's parents. at Pilklnton, NV
hatan county, when Miss Elizaoe snne "
Phaup, daughter of a. a. Phaup.+ su uteid
Phau1' a prominent merchant of South
Richmond,
The attendants were Miss !; Phe : :,
Owens and Charles Phaup. me I, o4 II
ciating clergyman was Inc r!mhee s
| Wlnfree, of Midlothian, Chesl1 oi A'siS
Mr., and Mrs, Phaup left for an en- en-
tended tour North. and upon tneii re
turn Will reside In the Southslde. !.
Wednesday evening at . O'clock O.
the home az Rev s. S. Robinson, pas
tor OF Ettrick Baptist Church, Chester,,
held county, Allie ". Madeira and 4
Miss Reulah D. Hawkins were mat.
ried. Rev Mr.. Rober :son per1orineu
- Funeral funeral OF J. n. Ashhy.
The body OF James ~ Ashby, ntty-
six years old, who died Weuntes9n laS
at his home in Oak Grove, was ,pN ne
Petersburg line yesterday Afternoon,
The interment was IN the cenetpis =
Woodlawn,
|, vas In truth tut "as ,sd poor ae al st q
s srssy 10 'n goob hsa s az 'A mad but
feather In It's tail" yet the owner ,, W v :
apparently unconscious Of the terri - =
! truth, and ventured no replies 70 u, MY
torrent OF sarcasm and hitter re'n ,,nini
boys and street loafers, "say c,a
man. let's see If he can, stand W. oI
| What do you call that, ana otnet
70 Tho dismay of the composed farmer
| Seeing their words tell fiat, the satS 7
ceased, and "Job" wendell his way ~
execute, his. prize fowl, 49, n
That's old Jim Snead, from ou1 :, :,
Chesterfield, and YOU guys leave mn
| alone" relorted' an admlrer,
! Charity Open-Handed. Z.
! Did you have turkey yesterday5 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. ]

Washington. November 24-Repub-
lican knockers are at work in many
parts of the country trying to get up
a row among the Democrats that will
make trouble for the next two year.;
They figure that II they can divide the
Democrats over the speakership mat
ter and make division 1t Will be
good picking for the G.. o. P. in the
national election two years hence.
No sooner had the election returns
Indicated the tremendous Democratic
landslide than Republican papers with
bureaus in Washi. ton began sys-
tematic fight against the Democrats,
They have discussed with much earnest
ness the possibility of Congressman
Hay. of Virginia, leading fight
against Mr., Clark unless the latter
shall make an open declaration OF
principles regarding the rules" sys-
tenn in the House and are turning and
twisting the matter in any way that
will tend to make trouble for the
Democrats. Such situation was to
be expected with the Democrats in
control of the Sixty-second Congress,
but, fortunately for the latter, 1t looks
like the Republicans are to fail in
their mission of making division and
strife. AS matter of fact, every
r,Amber of the present or next Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

ability, be for Judge Baldwin, In
diana Will line UP for Marshall, and
New York Will, without question, cast
her vote either for Gaynor or Dix.
This makes an excellent field from
which to select "a Democratic standard
bearer In 1912. and 1t Is hardly pos
sible, It Is believed, for the party to
make a mistake with such an abundance
OF presidential timber on hand. Be-
sides this 1t will absolutely obvlatc the
possibility OF any one man debating
what shall be done In convention.
Signs also point to solid Dcmoc-
racy There are going to be no fac
lions in the party, despite the efforts of
the G.. o. r. to make friction, starting
1t with u fight In the House. where the
rules question is the issue. This stua-
tion, In view OF the present disrupted
condition of the Republican party
makes 1t almost certain that the Demo-
Gratis will move into the White House
when President Taft his finished his
term Of Office
Dix, Gaynor. and all the other well
known Democrats in the line-up, there
is every reason TO predict splendid
victory for the Democrats.
Whit Can g. q. p. OHerf
What has the Republican party to
offer, unless new, material can be de-
during the next two years?
President TAFT has stated many times
recently that he has had enough or
the White House, and it s therefore
morally certain that unless conditions
force him, he will not again allow
himself to become a candidate for the
presidency. seat on the bench Of the
United States Supreme Court Will be
within easy reach during the next few
years, and that, 1t is said, Is what he
really wants more than anything else.
Colonel Roosevelt Is a puzzle to the
country. and whether or not he Will
again become a candidate Will depend
largely upon his course during the
next eighteen months. Then who Is
there? Knox and Hitchcock are the
only men in the Cabinet believed to
be OF presidential proportions. the
Senate has been stripped bare. now
offering nothing in the way OF avail
able material, unless It be Senator
Root, and elsewhere available candi-
dates are difficult to find. OF course.
the q. o. p. VIII not stay down. but
Just now 1t Is in the dust.
p. IA. MEG.