davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
STRENUOUS THE0DORE's BUSY DAY.
LBy Associated Press. !

Oxford England June Former President Theodore
the this of learning today He delivered Ro
names lecture the University of Oxford and the university
feed upon him the honorary degree of doctor of civil laws
The lecture and conement of the degree constituted the big
feature of the day. but did complete the program which
about crowded that the distinguished American has under
taken during his European travels.
Oxford glad the president of United
and made that fact known during the entire day First there
reception by the of the corporation the hall
The auditorium filled and when the appeared the aud
joined singing For He's Jolly Good Fellow From the
hall Mr. Roosevelt made hurried visits the leading colleges
and other places historic interest He entertained at
luncheon by the American Club leaving aterwad for the
Sheonan theae his lecture and the ceremonies which added
to the other honorary titles that had been bestowed
him
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
PLAN ROAD
JUNCTION
To 0URAY
Auto Boulevard Under
Consideration

With Grand Junction-ouray
automobile road as the ultimate OBJ
ject, the good roads committee of the
local Chamber of Commerce has un-
dertaken progressive plans which
should bear early fruit.
To that end the committee will
take the Mesa county commissioners
for trip this week to Delta and re-
turn, with the intention of meeting
with the Delta people and effecting
cooperative plan of operation to-
ward securing better road facilities
between the two cities.
In speaking of the matter today,
W. S. Wallace, who has taken an
active interest in the movement as
member of the roads committee said:
1T is a notorious fact that the
worst road is between this city and
Delta. and that If this section were
made passable for autos in good time,
ii would mean that Ouray could be
reached in a few hours, thus afford
ing the people of this city, who own
autos. to take their Sabbath rest In
the cool Businesses of the Ouray coun-
try. and get back to business with
the loss of but fraction of the time
1t now takes to reach the mountain
girt town.
If this feature is appreciated and
taken up by the Ouray people 1t Is
believed that the road can be effect
ed in the very near future, thus ad-
ding to the readiness of access be-
tween this city and the rest OF the
Western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
REAL ESTATE MEN
At NOVEL LUNCHEON

A score or more of the real estate
men OF the city gathered at the La
Court hotel today at noon for one OF
the charming luncheons which have
become quite feature OF the busi-
ness men as well as of the hotel.
A novel feature of the luncheon
was the operation of the rule that
when the luncheon was ended SO was
the speaking. This has the effect of
limiting the speeches as to length. as
well as to limit the time consumed
gastronomically.
Much good Is being realized from
these get-together luncheons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
STOP RATES FROM
GOING into EFFECT
IBy Associated Press. !

Chicago, June 7.-An agreement
that has been reached between Pres
dent Taft and the western railroad
presidents will clear up conditions.
according to statements that have
been made by the presidents of vari
Gus big roads.
I'VE have accomplished what we
vet out to do" said John NJ. Glenn.
secretary of the Illinois Manufactur-
ers' Association, today. "All we were
interested in was the stopping of the
rates from going into effect, and this
has been done. If the interstate
commerce commission decides that
'hese increases are just, when they
are submitted, we will have nothing
more to say"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

passed on the other side.
No. not all were oblivious to the
needs of the poor and destitute.
When the word was brought to the
local .-tge of Elks yesterday. that
such a condition existed within the
gates of this fair city, the relief COM
mittee of that organization at once
responded to the call of the needy.
Food for present need as well as
for the future journey was provided
in ample measure. Tickets were pur-
chased for the family as far as Pu-
ebio. Necessaries for the sick were
forthcoming as II at the beckoning
of fairy's wand. Sunshine once
more found its way into the hearts
chilled by the worlds Indifference
and neglect. hope again famed in
breasts that seemed to have turned
to lead and the way of the travellers
was made smooth for weary and
Weakened bodies.
"Fers as we have done II unto one
ofIthssleast Of these. .my brethren. ye
hn%e done Il unto Me-. L
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Mrs. Helen Hartford, OF Oregon
will give an address this (Tuesday)
evening at O'Clock at the Baptist
church on Christian Citizenship" A
large attendance Is desired, as Mrs.
Hartford is a woman Of refinement
and culture and an exceptionally able
and eloquent platform speaker.
The st. Joseph (Mo.) Fruit Grow
er has this: "Grand Junction, Colo.
There will be just as many peaches
n the Grand Valley district as last
gear-posslbly a few more-but not
more than half as many pears. The
Bartlett pears were hurt the worst:
n fact. do not believe there will
be so cars of Bartlett pears go out
his season. The apple crop will be
rom, 200 to 500 cars short of last
season. In the Montrose-Paonia =
Hotchkiss-Delta district 1t Is my opin-
ion there will not be to exceed rs
per cent and possibly only 60 per cent
II peaches as comnared with last sea-
son: about the same Of apples.' =,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
VIII
..pl!,;l p5;;il BIG
Funniest
Circus andGreat Street
Fair Soon

Last night the Elks Temple asso-
citation concluded a contract with one
of the largest amusement or street
fair companies now in this country, to
give six days of exhibition in this city,
beginning Monday, July Il, and con
tinuing through the week.
There are twelve large attractions.
including a large animal show, with
a number of free entertainments each
day. The company has the largest
Ferris wheel of any company in the
United States and their shows are
clean in every particular.
A contract was entered into with
the city of Grand Junction for the
use of Rood street between Third
and Fifth streets for the exhibition
and there will be fun all the week.
1t requires sixty cars to move this
show from place to place and an out
fit of $50 men and performers.
Before the Elks Temple directorate
would concluue the contract with the
show people, they were most fully
assured that every single attraction
throughout was of high standard
and nothing Objectionable whatever.
The Ellis will attempt to time the
arrival of the show with the opening
IF the interurban road, so that there
will be something doing all that week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
WOULD PROSECUTE
tX.SECRETARY STATE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, June State Treasurer
Galligan has requested the assistant
attorney general to file information
against former Secretary of State
Cowie, charging embezzlement of
state funds to the amount of $4.-
247.
Galligan claims that this sum was
held out by Cowie when the latter
retired from office. This allegation
Cowie admits; but declares that, If
he pays the amount now before the
law affecting his department has been
passed upon. he Will be responsible
for double the sum If the law is not
sustained by the supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

j. F. Spencer leaves tonight for
Denver and possibly other points far
ther east on business. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Spencer, who Will
visit friends and relatives In Denver.
Appraisers ]. F. Roberti, John H.
Heron and John Borschell returned
their report today to the county court
In the estate of Thomas r. Walker,
deceased. They find the personal
estate worth 1890 and the real es.
tate $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Fred Crossley. formerly a civil en-
gineer in this city, who now has
headquarters at Cripple Creek and
Salt Lake City visited old friends in
Grand Junction today stopping off
between the two points
Quite a number of parties are be-
ing arranged for to go into the hills
later in the season. The exodus will
begin after the Fourth Of July, when
the best time for camping out occurs
in this section of the country
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

C. A Lattimer leaves tonight for
Colorado Springs on business.
Full attendances were present at
the rehearsals of the choruses for the
coming Eisteddfod last evening. and
good progress was noted in the en-
semble work.
The body of Mrs. Marguerite
Thome was shipped last night to
Glenwood Springs for interment. I'm
dertaker Krohn prepared the remains
for shipment
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
TO MOVE DEPOT
Ispecial to The Sentinel. l

Denver Colo. June 6.-Mayor
Speer has been appealed to by the
commercial bodies of this city to
make an effort to secure the moving
of the Union depot and its enlarge
ment to accommodate the trains of
all systems entering the city. At
present the Union Pacific holds the
whip hand and does not look favorab-
ly upon any depot scheme which con-
templates the sharing OF the depot
with other roads on equal terms.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
CHASING CROOK
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Denver, Colo. June 6.-Secret
service men and deputies are still
searching for William Morgan, the
crook and counterfeiter. who escaped
some time ago from a train going SO
miles an hour. He was handcuffed
at the time and his guard was asleep.
The train was not stopped because
no one believed that man could
effect such an escape and not be bad
ly crippled, making capture an easy
matter. -.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
LOCAL POSTMASTER'S
SALARY INCREASED

. Washington. June Among the
increases allowed to Colorado post
Offices are the following: Buena Vfs-
ia, Fruita, Hotchkiss and Wray. from
$500 to $1,700; Rifle, from $1,000
to $1,000; Gunnison and Roseburg.
from 100 to $1.S00; Palisade and
Paonia, from $500 to $1,000; Del
ia and Glenwood Springs. from $2,-
100 to $2.4O0; Montrose. from $2,5OO
to S2,7OO; Grand Junction and Trim
idid. from $2,S00 to $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Todays realty transfers were:
Il. w. Weckel TO John Kloster 10
acres near Fruita, $4,000.
John II. Sayles to A. T. Henry,
correction deed, $4,000.
Henry Rowe to n. NJ Spratt 10
acres
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

TO FACE
CHARGES
Bribery Scandal Grow
ing Warmer
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, June Z. Formal
charges against Senator William Lor-
inner of Illinois were laid before the
senate this afternoon by his colleague.
Senator Cullom. The proceeding was
the presentation of a memorial by
Clifford w. Barnes of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Illinois Legislative Votes
League. embodying the charges Of
bribery of members of the Illinois
legislature.
The memorial was read only in
part, and was referred without COM
ment to the committee on privileges
and elections.
Chicago, June 7-Representativ
Lee O'Neil Brown, the democratic
leader who is accused of bribing his
fellow Legislators in the election of
United States Senator Lorimer IRE
publican), today was refused his free
dom on writ of habeas corpus.
Judge KicEhaI Soanlan denied the
plea that only the federal tribunal
has the power to try such case.
While Attorney Hancey was argu-
ing on his plea for an appeal from
Judge Scanlan's decision. Judge Me
Surely issued capias for Brown.
At 1915 am. States Attorney
Wayman informed Judge McSurely
that Brown was in the custody OF
the sheriff and was still before Judge
Scanlan. Judge McSurely then di-
rected that the service on the capias
be delayed; but later ordered the cap
las served and Browns bonds forfeit
ed
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
WANTS MEDIATION
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 7.-General Es-
trada, the Nicaraguan insurgent
chief, has appealed to the Carriage
court of justice. asking its influence
to obtain from President Madriz a
reply to his offer of March IA last
proposing that the United States me-
diate between the two factions, and
that an election be held for president
at which neither Estrada nor Madriz
shall be a candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
ENTITLED TO PAY
LBy Associated Press. !

Washington. June Attorney
General Wickersham. in n decision
today, holds that Richard Parr is
entitled to recover from the govern
ment the amount of his claim for in
formation given against the so-called
sugar trust.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
IN CONFERENCE
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, June presidents
Brown of the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad Company and
McCrea of the Pennsylvania railroad
representing the eastern and central
railway lines. went into a conference
this afternoon with President Taft.
to ratify. it is believed. the agree
ment outlined to the western rail-
roads yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

H. C. Bush, traffic manager of the
Colorado Midland, is business Wis
itor to the city today from Denver.
George Gardner and son arrived in
the city today and will be the guests
of Mr.. Gamers brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Gardner. They
hail from Carthage, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
LOSE LICENSE
Especial to The Sentinel

Denver, Colo, June 6.-The Ii
cense of two saloons were revoked
today by the police board for viola
tions of the Sunday law. One of the
joints was owned by the Smith Brew
ing company and the other by the
Zang company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
RESTING EASY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. Colo, June 6.-Depart-
ment Commander w. W. Ferguson
of the G. A. R., who was hurt by an
automobile the other day while he
was alighting from a street car, is
resting easily although it will be a
matter of three weeks before he will
be able to be out.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
REPORT POSTAL BILL
IRy Associated Press. ]

Washington. June THE new
committee on rules of the house, by
strict party vote of 6 to 3. today
reported a special rule to govern the
postal savings bank bill in the house.
The rule provides for the cutting
off of all amendments. for eight hours
If general debate and for permissio,
offer one substitute for the entire
bill
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
TAKE UP POSTAL BILL

Washington. June Following
the reference of the railroad bill to
today, the house proceeded
to a consideration OF the postal saw
ings bank bill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Phillips. of Nor
ton, Kansas, are spending few days
in western Colorado. They left this
morning for a trip up the narrow
gauge and will spend several weeks
at Ouray after which they will return
FOR few weeks in the Grand valley
during the fruit harvesting season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
MEANS LOWER RATES
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Especial to The Sentinel.
Pueblo. Colo, June If a fran
chise Is granted toSthe San Luis Val
ley Railroad & Power Company. as
petitioned for. 1t will mean that pas
senger and freight rates into that
part of the country will be greatly
reduced.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
LIGHT CASE UP
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, June 6.-Attorney
General Barnett of Colorado was in
conference today with Attorney Gen
eral Wtckersham in regard to the
case of Fred Light who was enjoined
by the federal court from pasturing
cattle on the unfenced forest re-
serves. Arguments will be heard In
October.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL IS AN INVESTMENT.
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TION is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. IT'S SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

the cover of a box with slam and the opening of
II with a snap by touching spring. Something OF
the same impression has been made P1.{a- upon the
writer by the IInrlsha men OF Japan or the coolies
of China.
Sleep. oh gentle sleep, how have frightened fright
thee" is the question put by the KING IN snake
soeare's Dlav OF Henry " The same complaint.
accompanied bv eager inquiry as to the way OF
wooing this comforter of distressed and tired souls
has been made by countless multltudeS- NO one
-aaII ra-7 he given Certainly We cannot all resort
70 the device Of the Greek brlgand who had himself
sent to sleep by the sound of the gold he had robbed
I1,s czve on 2 carpet spread beneath. But one
who has had experience may testify that lying
quietly awake with muscles and mind relaxed, IS
fea of insomnia and the consequent loss or self
Cor71
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
The Sleep Curve

D. space permit it would be Of interest 70 .S o.S he
al e-g-a .e phases and intensity OF SIeep1 -,7-
s - rr --.rg sleep, and the caQse7 % lied
ta IF 7e-. has resulted N the plotting ol d q ca -
-t Tie general nature Of which the[e = 80 If
morn agreement II appears that lIle md
Go-a Sleep .sr anriaIly The same for al al. ages, tsr
e.l seea and Gar the different seasons 81 'iT NJ
& sc a--e-rs eagths 10 The period 81 sieep -, we
ny lie ct- II sleep by the rise OF o'ti - FIRST
a. note Tia. r. mounts rather slowly loi ~ -,
9-7er Of IN aoar. then raPidly as to Teafn f IA a
il-a ae end Of about thTee-q 'i' 60 half
alt remains near he same level loI al and
-r longer then falls of at fT9l I15i1r7l1rn
ne end .. ..o or three hours. After l.i.1 43rer
tF@---5Tee -5Tee .- ..er hours the sleeper - "-1e'
peaas -l'5o,, rune ,.s 2esIrbv sleep there is the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Dreams Better Known than Sleep

r-IIE mental life peculiar the physiological con-
L dIrion of sleep IS dreaming And upon the causes
- 1a,-s Of This mental life modern psychology has
+f7rOun n no little light Indeed we kno" lIocl lIloIe
about he psychology of dreams than we kT0" ABOUT
he -,1vsi6logv of sleep. Observation ana eAptIl-
-r7e7f have shown how much OF the stun IlaI ma
dreams are ma of comes from the most IrlslgnlnGStIlI
and vet subtle indications OF the senses tIlu III
4aa4 his s. f " for persons WIT active DoI'eS anu
- ing waking hours IS quite submerged
ID he more import ant intellectual and PTactlc44
material Of experience -, 10 =,
For example the nervous eXCItatlon from Le ~
- ,-IIars of the chest and VIscera, and the
-9oes IN the circulation OF the blood, are COM
not er7r in dream life The mPeded move
+,747re Of he heart or lungs are frequent ctiSe "
-.ta and of OF her disturbing forms OF dreams
I.II N dreams may be caused by our becoming
,,r7-3ye TO the rhVthn OF respratloni ana IlII's
from heights may be due 10 SOM irltg and
,.-4l,sis of those nerves OF the SKIN. JoI-l2i Iu
Iries which Weld the sense OF position anu sup
-+ Sensations Of hunger thirst, lever III IIS ~
-7aI organs or uneaslness IN the stolli''C anu ~
80 -ie. TO iI7nunerable forms OF disagree
- d-eaT7s The peculiar mental accom-
he lIr fl of he dream, will depend upon lLe 1
habits the culture, and the Io''1
d-S1ll.e TI Influence Of somachc and intestinal condl
- -, dream life has been observed lof CeIi-
- The PvthagOreanS lIteTdicIeu De'iI2 I'
tuTies' N-o[1d have significant dreams; Arteml-
-, a,4,;srs int erpreters OF dreams 70 I!i"'IN
hf her he dreamer went TO sleep aIlel d a.
"1401- - meal. PhlOstratus asserts that the
OF an 80 .f,,s.. tn exp0und dreams following on
e-,3I[7ert Of WINE Those VINO WISH Dy siTetiils
- he God to obtain kno"ltd8t oI HIS VIII ~ "
nsa[ temple oy dream @ e52aFyd d 9ssn 5s295sd to
faS'- II - lf,le substances in order to tuT-
suPped Id Oh Thanroms for her The Mysteries OF
@ Udoo and That Pden en aRd bd fgIf 5t6p 5a raw
ceeded in obtaining splendid VISIONS 'y e'''i'6
flesh ION as to anv cosuic
;ences on dreams To the influence Of lne noon noon
has Deeii IS IS - iraarling as well unacy and all
bodIIl8 lolti4 4e,ees 80 | have myself made the ac-
sa nnatance Of highly cultured and @ sell % Gof,T4e fn4ns
ge1ltIe " ~ - The moon had been shining tull
on b5ln While he was asleep But IN tins case
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

dreamed OF embarrassing situations OF un-
dress that have been due to the unCOVerlng OF
different portions of the body while asleep. The
special sensations of touch are also a prohhc
source Of dreams. Thus straw between the
toes made one sleeper dream of being attacked
by robbers and pinned to the ground by stake
through his foot: and the tickling of the lips with
a feather caused Maurv, the French psychologist,
pitch which, on being removed, tore the skin from
his lips
The senses Of smell and of taste comparatively
infrequent and unIntiuentla IN the production OF
Dreams This IS due to the peculiarly subjective
and "unidealizable character of these sensations.
fugitive character and they tend, when occurring
IN the dream experience, to pass over into terms
Of suggested sight and touch 1t is not true how
ever that we never dream IN terms of tasting or
smelling.
The sense of hearing is a very powerful stimulus
to dreaming of a certain kind. Many of the sounds
that suggest or disturb the dream life are what are
known as entolC sounds; that IS to say, they are
noises made by processes going on within the body
If we listen carefully when lying awake IN the still
ness OF midnight, can often hear the beating OF
he pulse or the whrrlng of the blood IN the nelgh-
bOrhOod of the ear or what are called ringing or
singing noises IN the head. Thus Maury succeeded IN
recognizing the exact tInbre OF the voice that
addressed him in dreams, IN the resonance IN the
ear due to cerebral congestion. Ihe slightest OBJ
iectIve may one to dream OF cannonaQe
or of a thunder storm. The suggestions OF sounds
produced by frost wind the patter OF ram, or our
own turning in bed, a word, any OF the almost
mum berless night sounds, may occasion dream III
terms Of hearing. The same sound may nave
different story woven about it by different minds,
or bv he same mind on different occasions. Thus,
Pl1rkinie in consequence Of the trkng OF certain
clock dreamed of the baying OF hounds, now
of the ringing stroke of the wOOdman ak, and now
of hearing words and calls Of human sort.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

T-- -.----. culture is necessary n order even
L zs.e-- The IA - that l am persuaded not one
person =.-lC can describe a complex cream
ezz--- .. -.- ex-e-.erced. Yet sleep and dream
1g haze .--.e 10 disclose Of somewhat peculiar
.---1-- .- .- ----i.~E The mental life
The universal character of the phenomena OF sleep
al s---. .- animals IS worthy OF remark ATiS-
tote n treatise on The funny shows that ne had
observed ... Sleep Of fishes Different specles OF
animals greatly different amounts OF sleep
Ns-r kinds birds are light sleerers; and in gen
-. animals require more sleep t1a1l lIle
he--.r--- III human beings must sleep N ordeI
q I've -- different men differ greatly III the
amount .- .-s -re. REQUIRE Captain Barclay
walked = nj miles m q thousand hours. zen
e.. Eu.r- - slept more than four hours out OF
Tie -Ee----. and the French General PlcheGru
CLAIMED E----g . whole years campaign ne
ae-, a- -.. ge only one hour day. On the
cl---a-- -.4--0-e who could " bunch their
see- o-- -lo1t OF her marked symptoms
o- disease ... long periods n sleep, are not III
--e-u---
As 90 --.- -eg-- Of sleep. i IS not necessary
= say -r.-. - ra- little IS certainly known ABOUT
The matter ..- most opposite apparent conditions
% BRAN .-ggd supply seem to produce DoI--
excessive ..--.---ss and excessive sieepII1esS'
and none .e chemical OF physiological theories
proposed -u seems 10 explain satisfactorily All
ne -alts .. ...-.---erce. -..
5-r i --. say that every animal that tFeS
--z- s-es- .---gl- say hat every man VINO Sleeps
--s- E~e-. The lri fssbi07ed heOrv Of the Inlnd
ec indeed -.- not only that all souls sometimes
Cream h--- al souls must y hen asleep. arrays
5e C-ea-.--. The a-ar-7-rt ran thus Activity >
-e essence Ire. soul being. but the soul IS m
P--s-a-e. .- the soul II sleep. as under al con
--r-s ---. .e active must dream. EHl9eIG
leT=.e- 1... non bear out this claim ana Inc
Er-oas... ..-a. most persons pass corsldtrHJLS
---.l-s . ...- Sleeping hours without dTe@lill'li
indeed one --e most celebrated TSEt!
--- c9ur--. -.- long ago assured me that ne Il'I