davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
A REMARKABLE SPEECH
DELIVERED TODAY IN CONGRESS
CONTINUED from page one.J

of selling goods cheaper abroad than
at home. by so much you permit do
mestic monopolies to overcharge do
mestic consumers
"A few years ago" said Mr.. Ham
ilton, boys wore out their father
old clothes made over according to Il
neighborhood pattern; now they have
to have store clothes and socks to
match their neckties and a college
yell. a man was considered we'll off
If he kept a horse and buggy snow he
has to have an automobile il he has
to mortgage the place to get it. The
average business man does business
with telephone at one ear, a stenog-
rapher at each elbow. a telegraph Of
fee next door. wireless station with
in easy reach, an automobile at the
door, and before many years he viii
want flying machine to avoid the
crush in the street below.
I'VE now have 100000 factories,
employing 100000 people, keeping
time to the demands of 90,OOO,O0O
folks. The protection policy has
built up an annual factory output of
$4,000. 900, paying out $4,000
10000 In wages and has kept the
machinery of protection in motion
until 1t has developed a horsepower
equivalent to 10000, 900 men. The
country never was more prosperous
THE farmer has been caricatured
by cheap city humorists, preyed on
by grasshoppers, locusts and money
sharks and misled by predatory poll
ticians. Now he has come into his
own and am glad of it. He is one
of the safest. soundest, cleanest ele-
ments in our civilization. The city
would have dried up, rotted or ex-
ploded but for the country that came
into town day before yesterday. Too
much of the country has been COM
ing into town. though The farmer
is receiving only q fair price, but
middlemen are charging too much for
handling and trying to attribute the
responsibility to the farmer. The
time has gone by. however, when
thrifty gentlemen can take toll of the
farmer and out of the consumer and
fool both at the same time
Mr. Hamilton charged the cheap
politician with singing one song in
the city and another of a different
tune in the country. He described
the situation as filled with contra
dlctlons everybody pickering to To-
cate the blame for high prices. BILLS.
resolutions. Investigations, commits
sions, boycotts, anti-meat societies,
anti-egg societies, anti-food trust and
vegetarian organizations are rampant
and in the midst of it the democratic
gentlemen, after time-honored GUS
tom, are diligently trying to convert
discontent into votes.
We are getting farther away from
the old fundamental human relations
that sustain and console folks We
are always going somewhere and 60
ing very fast. and generally go our
ways separately, although we jostle
one another on the sidewalk. 1t is
an age of steam-engineism. We run
the machine and the machine runs
us. The talk on the street today be-
comes the law tomorrow. Politics
means parties, parties the people, and
parties have to have leaders and
chief priests and scribes and phari-
gees and camp followers. This is the
golden age of the spotlight, opera
bouffe. whirling dervish form of pol
itician who leads for a while, but
the true leader must build success on
right"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

The Grand Junction contingent.
which went to the w. O. w. conven-
ton at Glenwood have returned with
the exception of c. II. Robinson, who
stopped off at Rifle and j. NJ. Ken
nedy who resumed his journey to
Denver. The delegates report a royal
reception and a most pleasant time.
Contrary to the usual experience. the
election of delegates was q very har-
monious and peaceful event. Grand
Junction, Aspen and Leadyille had
formed an alliance before the trip be-
gan ana had agreed upon the dele
gates, consequently by a few conces-
sions with the added strength which
they gained 1t made their forces so
formidable that there was no opposi-
ton whatever and every delegate was
elected unanimously. Walter Mer-
rill of Grand Junction, Joseph Mellor
OF Aspen and Chas. Goodfriend of
Leadville, were selected as delegates
to the head encampment at Portland,
Oregon, which convenes July 5.
o. S. Riggs, of Salida, is spending
the day in the city on business.
Patrick McCaffrey today transfer
red to II. A. Stroud a tract of land
| near DeBeque for $11,25O.
Dick Stewart today transferred to
| Maurice Stewart a tract of land for
$3.50.
James r. Masser today transferred
TO Frank w. Clark and Albert Clark
n fine tract of land for $4,000.
Ray f. Stapleton today transferred
| to II. c. George a tract of land for
$500
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
society Well Knows the
Uuse of These Terms.

use ci tItfst tiliiS'
SACRIFICE HIT-A girl who
drinks to please some fellow who
doesn't care whether she does or not.
A woman who runs down her hus-
band to make good with an affinity.
A girl who paints conspicuously to be
prettier than the Lord made her.
SHUT-OUT-Whata fellow gets at
other girls houses after the an
nounoement of his engagement to the
one girl.
THREE BALLS AND A STRIKE
A little visit to Uncle" to get the
wherewithal for carriages and violets,
coupled with a firm determination to
abandon society.
CALLED on ACCOUNT OF
DARKNESS-The voice of Dad at
the upper window saying: It's past
calling time, and NOT time to call
again"
CALLED FOR RAIN-The un-
pleasant intimation of a mother, that
some daughters would stand out till
they were drowned rather than let u
beau get away from them.
OUT AT HOME-Going home and
not having the family speak to you
during dinner
PASSED BALI.-A headache and
indigestion with memories.
BALK-When a girl refuses TO
wade through the snow to a party
she doesn't want to attend with a
fellow she doesn't like.
SINGLE HITEA girl contented to
be taken every place by the same pair
of trousers. neat cravat and devoted
smile.
DOUBLE HIT-The girl who sends
the first one home before the second
one arrives.
TRIPLE HlT-The girl who can
string as many as come, making each
think she is the candy kitten with
the gum r1fB--~---~
HOME RUN-One foot behind and
two ahead. A safe sprint in good
cause.
misunderstanding one woman to
another; knocking a girl to the fellow
who wants to know her; making a
hit In the wrong direction and then
having some one with the right to do
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
Mrs. Rice 10 Give Recital.

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church is to be congratulated
over the fact that they have secured
Mrs. Phideiah Rice for this recital.
Mrs. Rice during her visit last sum-
mer won for herself warm place in
the hearts of the people of Grand
Junction and her many friends will
be glad to hear her again at this time.
This is the first time our people have
heard her in reading of the nature
of Miss Hobbs" Mrs. Rice gave
this reading over forty times in and
near-8ostoM TINS isst season including
one engagement before the Canta-
bridgia Club an exclusive Woman's
Club of Cambridge, Mass. So en-
thusiastic was this club over Mrs.
Rice's Miss Hobbs" that she was at
once engaged for date next season.
Miss nia Cbanmnn m amfa hla
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-One of the incest of the
smaller homes in the city. Strictly
modern bungalow, large rooms,
hall. large closet and pantry and
bath. Roomy porches. Fine lawn
An ideal location. Terms reason
able. Apply TO Caldwell--Walker er
Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

The senior class play OF the Grand
Junction High School takes place on
Monday and Tuesday nights. May "a
and %, at the Majestic theatre. Tick
cts 75c to all parts of the house. The
class play is Shakespeare's "As You
Like It" Tickets on sale Friday
morning at S o'clock at Quist drug
store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One brown
mare, 1900 pounds. years old,
sound; good harness and buggy:
new Frazier jog cart: set of hop
pies, bocts, bandages, support, etc. +,
10-aore ranch, miles east of
Grand Junction; also well secured
per cent note for s300 / year.
All at bargain If taken soon. Ad-
dress J. G. Gigax, RID. 2, Grand
Junet ton, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

and popular young lady of Denver is
the guest this week of Miss Ethel
Blackwell of this city Miss Chap
man has visited in Grand junction
in several times past and is well
known here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

IF it's anything in building ma
terial, we've got II. it."-Independent
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

People who never READ ads will
READ this one and join the rest of
the crowd and so to Mcconnell &
loves
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

No dull days at this store. We
haven't allowed for them in our cal.
culation. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

Fine and complete line of refrie-
orators Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

For heavy hauling call on Barton
{ Terrell. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-6O0 head of stock cattle
in lunches to suit. write ]. A. Sim
ons. Box 221. Grand Junction,
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

L. w. Henry is registered in the
city today from Westwater, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-Four room modern
dwelling on Rood avenue, close in.
Your own terms. S250.-Milne &
Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

LoST-Invalid' air cushion. Re
turn to DR.. Egeness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-A first-class Kimball pi-
ano; handsome case; richly toned {;
little used. A great bargain for
cash. Address T. ", care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

BOARD-Good home cooking At 44B
White. Phone Red 5o26.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

1 MONEY!-Any amount loaned or
chattels. 439h Main street.
| II. Engert.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE FRUIT TREES-Jons-
thans, Winesap and Rome Beauty
First class Davis County, Utah
stock. Phone Junction 16l.-
w. E. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

The mothers meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held at the Methodist
vestry on Friday, May 20, at 2:30
p. m. Mrs. G. A. Warning will give
a talk on the moral and religious
training of youth. Mrs. Warning as
a teacher has had much experience in
this line and her talk will be of spe-
cial interest. All are cordially in
vited whether members of the union
or not
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
FOR aALl.

FOR sALI.
FOR SALE~Twenty acres. near
Clifton, 10 acres in 4-year-old ap-
pie trees. 5-acres in 1-year-old ap-
pie trees Good house. cIstern and
cellar Apply 253 Chipeta or tele-
phone Junction 296.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-5 acres in Capital Hin
division. Grand Junction. A SNAP
II taken by May 2s. A. o. Arnold,
$50 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-Reliable horse and dou-
Bile seated surrey. Mrs. NJ. o
Delaplain, 33S Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Direct from Natures source. ss.
VIM. Lynch. Phone Red 225S ..
Mesa 466. D. H. Downsr. propris
tor. Phone Red 96l.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

DO YOU WANT a desert or homo
stead claim in Southern Idaho
Idaho Locating Co.. 220 Boise Cit,
National Bank. Boise, Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

Miss Lois Chapman, an amiable
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

At the La Court. with the Magen-
heimer party. are Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Turner. who arrived early this
morning Mr.. Turner is the son of
Charles w. Turner of the banking
house of New York City, and his
sister is the wife of Frederick II.
Meserve, eldest son of Mrs. A. II.
Meserve of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

Late this afternoon the Bellies of
Darktown" had very pretty. orig
inal and attractive parade in autos.
The play at the opera house tonight
will be witnessed by large number
of people as 1t will be well worth the
time and trouble and is said to be
beyond doubt the best home-talent
show ever produced here. The pa
rade was led by girls with black faces
driving a very modest looking burro
hitched to a ramshackle dump cart
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

Tomorrow evening is Virginia and
Maryland Night" at the meeting OF
the Southern club, at Deans studio
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT PAsTURE-Wma accom-
modate 20 or 25 head of horses
Alfalfa: plenty water. Apply G. R.
Neil. Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19

FOR RENT-Barn and lot. Apply
sol Teller.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
DATE TO ORGANIZE
BOY SCOUTS NEAR
Taft, Roosevelt, and Others
Expected to Attend
Celebration.

Organization Of the Boy Scouts OF
America in the District will be per-
fected before Christmas. IL IS expect
ed by Colin II. Livingstone. Of the
national executive committee. and
other officials Of the local trOopat
The setting Of a date IS delayed until
Mr.. Livingstone is informed as 10 the
probable attendance Of President
Taft. ex-P President Roosevelt, Ernest
Thompson Seton, and John Alexander
and others Of national prominence
The meeting probably wiz be held
at the Willard. and be celebrated
with a dinner The National AssOcia-
tfon Of Boy Scouts was Incorporated
under the laws Of the District Of Co
Iuubia, but most OF It's general Of
fcers are In New York. Mr. Living
stone being the only citizen Of Wash
fngton on the executive committee
Il is represented in the District by
several troops, each consisting OF
sixteen patrols OF nine men
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciaSiOn boys department and seyerai
schools and churches already have
troops, and an increase in numbers IS
expected 20 follow the formation OF a
union between them
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
BOARD Of TRADE
FOR CROSS SEATS
But Suggests Longitudinal
Ones Be Used on Short
HaulS.

Cross-seated cars for long hauls with
longitudinal seats for the cOngested pOr-
tions Of city traffic is the substance of
the recommendations that viii be made
by the Board Of Trade committee on
transportation.
While the report viii not be made
public until the first Of the week. the
committee concluded its work yester-
day afternoon. authorizing Chairman
Alexander B-ittOn 10 finish drawing UP
the recommendations in compliance
with decisions reached
The committee was in session from
2.15 O'Clock until after 4. and. it is IN
derstOod, the report, as finally authori-
zed to be drawn, was not the result OF
a unanimous vote.
1t Is said the decision IN favor Of
longitudinal seats for short haUls was
based upon the conclusion that enough
cars equipped with transverse seats
could not be operated in the congested
districts in sufficient numbers to han
die the traffic
The committee decided that the trans
verse seats are preferable for general
use and should be used for long hauls
upon suburban lines and upon city lines
where traffic is not crowded
A decision also was reached that the
committee recommend that IN future or
ders for convertible ''pay-as-yOu-enter''
or ''pay-yvithin" cars the transverse
seats be installed.
Chairman Br1ttOn said TODAY that the
report may be submitted 70 the full
board al its next meeting on the 18th OF
this month
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

the university authorities have esti-
mated that a trust of $3.50 900 Will amply
secure the repayment Of such portions
Of the various endOwments, as have
been borrowed and carried to the gen
erai expense account.
were designed to secure the repayment
Of whatever amount the ATTORNEY Cen
erals auditors end has been borrowed
from the endowments, The terms Of the
trust, provide for g reduction OF the
amount in case the al utOrs rCp1It an
amount less than S350. GO has DeeI dis
sipated by expense, or Il the depictissns
are made I'D from any outside so -TCc-
With the record or ttIis deed 20 ty
the university authorities see their way
clear for the coming year The tuittOns
and other revenues VIII be sufficient
to meet tehir running expenses, and the
small Indebtedness which still hangs
over the university unpaid, having been
Occasicned by their move from the old
buildings, will II Is expected, be hqutda-
ted by January l.
The first audit Of the university. since
its reorganization viii be made about
the middle OF January At that time
a comprehensive and complete state
uent Of the finances Of the university
viii be made
The a-dit OF the accounts has been
placed in the hands Of the American
Auditing Company. They have pre-
pared an up-to-date system OF account
ing which viii be installed
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
FiPuTes NOt Public.

While tie figures arrived at by the
Government auditors are still secret
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
THIRTEEN IS HOODOO
FOR LOCAL PAINTER
Erstwhile Roommate of
George Turner Accused
of Theft.

George Turner, a painter, thinks he
is a victim OF the thirteen hOOdOO-
Turner called at Police Headquarters
this morning and told his troubles to
Detective Baur.
In the first place, Turner occupies the
second floor Of a stable in an alley in
the rear Of 1913 K street northwest he
came 10 washington thirteen months
ago.
Last night he invited another painter.
who had been doing some work for him,
but whose name he did not learn, 10
spend the night with him When Tur-
ner woke uD this morning he discovered
his room mate had skipped out during
the night. and taken a roll Of thirteen
s. bills with him
IN describing the man to the police
Turner said he thought he weighed
about 113 pounds and that he had been
working for him for thirteen days.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
s1.1s To Baltimore and Return

aI-1S 10 bdILIIUIe dIu NttAIA
Saturdays and Sunday via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited -"-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
FATHER ISN'T WORKING
AS MUCH AS HE OUGHT
At Least Superintendent of Schools Stuart Thinks Every
body Labors But the Head of the House
Toward Cooperation.

In cooperative efforts between school
teachers and the home folk I generally
find that evsfs body works but father
II is our intention. therefore. in organ
izing parents cooperative societies TO
get father Interested"
This announcement was made this
morning by Superintendent Of Schools
A T. Stuart in outlining plans for the
organization Os home cooperative So
cieJIes-
1T Is our aim to make the school a
social center said Mr.. Stuart We
don't want the school buildings 10 be
closed ND as soon as the pupils go
home, and be turned over TO bats and
swallows for the rest Of the tventy-four
hours. The community should make use
of the buildings outside school hours.
One Of the best uses to make OF the
buildings IS 10 get teachers and parents
together and interested in each other"
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

Gas fixtures are now being installed In
number OF school buildings not here
tofOTe lighted artifcially, as a Drelim-
may TO carrying out Mr. Stuart's plans
TIE superintendent explained that IL was
MT tho fnte1tion to discount the interest
Of he Mothers Congress or other wo-
mems organizations. but II was the ain:
10 interest fathers as well as mothers
in the welfare Of their children at
school
Within a week there have been four
ishh1G societies organized at the Ia
kOTna and Ross schools" Mr.. Stuart
said The st named society has an
enrolment G. more than 10 members
IN many OF lhese societies the meetings
have been set for night, so that fathers
may attend. The parents days ordered
for all the schools we hope to make =
preliminary to organization Of similar
societies to those already doing splendid
work IN Western High, at Chevy Chase,
and among several OF our kindergar-
tens"
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY
TO DINE PRESIDENT

President Taft today accepted an In
vitation TO attend a dinner 10 be given
in his honor some time fl January by
the National Geographic Society
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
ARTILLERY BAND
TO PLAY AT STATUE

The Fourth Band. Coast Artillery
Corps. viii participate in the cere-
monies Of the dedication Of the statue
Of Baron Won Steuben in Lafayette
square, December 7, according to an
order issued from the headquarters OF
the department OF the East, at New
York
A qUarteTmsster's boat, II Rvailab bic
viii transport the band from Fort
Monroe 10 Washington and return.
II a vessel IS not available, CONNER
clal transportation viii be engaged
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
TO SELL SEAL SKINS
WORTH HALF MILLION

Commissioner Of Fisheries George W
Bowers Is on his way TO London to
sell 1900 raw skins taken from male
seals killed on the PribilOf Islands. OF
fhe coast OF Alaska, several months
ago. The seals were killed By order Of
the Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
estimated the skins will bring about
$4,000
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
SCHOOLS WILL AID
FIGHT o NPLAGUE-

The District Association for the Pre-
venticn Of tuberculosis. with the CO.
operation Of nearly half a hundred local
physicians, f. going 20 take up the fight
against ths great white plague through
the public schools
A proposition 10 have physicians lee
ture 10 school children IN the assembly
halls Of the high schools was approved
today by Superintendent OF Schools Il
T Stuart
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

SI-zs Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. every Saturday and Sunday.
All trains both ways both days, ex-
cept Royal LiTnited--Advt
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
NEW DREADNOUGHT
NAMES DECIDED ON

The two new dreadnoUght battleships
OF the navy Will be named New York
and Texas The dreaduought TO be
named after New York viii be con-
SJfucted by the Government at the New
aork Navy Yard. while the other will
oe Dunt BY a private contractor. The
second class battieship Texas VIII be
NeW YORK viii be rechristened Manhat-
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
G. ". j. TRUST DEED
FILED FOR $35O,OO0
Makes Another Attempt TO
Get on Feet, as Congress
Will Take Up Troubles.

II anticipation OF the Department OF
Justice report relative 20 the endoW-
ment funds OF the George Washington
University, due Monday in Congress,
Ihat institution today placed deed Of
trust for S350,6o0 Oh what college prop
erty remains TO Il
Should the report Of the auditors sent
By Attorney General wiclzersham, be
equal to or less than this amount. the
financial difficulties OF the George
Washington University, outside OF their
running expenses, are settled for at
least ten years
The deed OF trust pledges the Medical
school the new hospital building, and
the old hospital building, al situated
on H street northwest, near Fourteenth
street. for the payment OF a note re-
storing such amounts as have been
taken from the various endowment
funds OF the college, since its establish
ment ninety years ago. and carried 10
the general expense account Of the in
stitution.
Names Trustees.
The trust dated December 1 is made
payable TO the National Savings and
Trust Company, as trustee The note
Is made for $4,000, payable 10 the
y L
as fiscal agent OF the George Wash
ington University trustee Of the endow-
menL fund
No rate Of interest IS mentioned in
the note II VIII be payable on or be
fore ten years after date. Should the
endowment not be entIreIy repaid, the
amounts borrowed within the ten years,
which the note viii run, the university
property on which the rrusJ Is given
must be sold at &c request Of the At
tOTDey General
This Is the plan outlined by the board
of trustees OF the university TO take
care OF the depletion Of the endowment
fund. which Eas taken place al differ
ent times during the ninety years Of
its existence
This course was followed as the one
best suited TO meet the ends desired and
still leave the title to the university
property uEclOuded-
Effort To Get On Feet.
L marks one Of the last steps in the
efforts Of the present manag gement OF
the University to get the institution on
q stable financial basis. When the pres
ent reorganization began, the university
faced an Indebtedness Of about $50, coo.
The sale OF the main building, At Fiji
Jeenth and II streets northwest, for
S55o,og0 gave them sufficient funds 10
care for this Indebtedness
At that tine, however, the Attorney
General began his audit Of the endow-
ment funds made TO the institution dur
ing its life. The endowmeHJS we're
made In the Columbian College. under
which name the institute existed from
16Z1 10 1873, when II was changed TO
Columbian University. and from 1Sls.
when It ceased 10 be Columbia Univer-
s-ty. I'D 10 the present time
The total amounts Of endowment made
during tha- time were found 10 have
been approximately $4,000. OF which a
little more than 100000 IS still intact.
Figures Not Public