davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20
PERSONAL.

Kodaks at Bedwell's.
Rain 10 predicted for tonight, locally.
Bedwell uses distilled water at the
soda fountain.
D. &R. G. No. 8 was hour late to-
day.
Read Thompson's diamond advertise
ment it will make your mouth water.
J,B. Killian of Delta is a visitor to-
day.
J,F. Eokbert Of Titusvilie IL among
todays guests at the Brunswick.
Troop A will give private invitation
hop tomorrow night.
A train of soldiers passed through the
city last night on their way to the
coast.
Mics Mae Carroll left for Ouray this
morning where she will spend the sum
mer.
The opening Of the new Turn hall will
be a grand affair. Next Thursday
night.
Two candidates were initiated in the
third degree last night in the Pythian
lodge.
Mrs. T, M. Holland and Miss Nellie
DugRan Of Eureka, Utah, are Brunswick
guests
II you want to have . good time at
tend the opening of the new Turn hall
next Thursday night.
The Turn Verein will have grand
opening Thursday next at their new hall
on Main street, near Second.
Generel superintendent Welby Of the
Rio Grande Western went through the
city today in his special car B.
John Thomas, clerk at the Sampliner
store il home from two weeks vacation
spent In Denver and other points on the
other side Of the range.
Apple Blossom Circle No. 107 Women
Of Woodcraft meets tonight and each
member ID urged to be present.
Hollis Curtis has one OF the best
equipped express and transfer outfits in
the city. He makes . speciality Of haul
ing pianos and other heavy merchandise.
Bedwell sells Croquet Sets. Lawn Ten
mis- Raquets. Base Balls, and all classes
Of sporting goods cheaper thsn any place
in the city. 61oo
Tho Pioneers of the Pacific is new
fraternal beneficial order about to be
established in the city. Its foundation
was laid In Portland, Oregon. The
pame is euphonious and strong. The
new lodge will start of with seventy -hve
members.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby warned that no
one except the Manager or Field Super
intsndent has authority to issue ordeIs
in the name Of the Sugar company and
no other order will be recognized.
No goods must be delivered in our
name except upon the written order OF
one OF the above persons.
Colo. SUGAR MF'G. Co.,
Charles N, Cox, Manager.
R207
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20

Admission to the grand opening and
dance at the new Turn hall, Thursday
will be 81 90 per couple. Extra lady
20 cents
The bridge at DeBeque has been
present high water in the Grand river.
Sunday all the people who had teams
in and near DeBeque were using them
in an endeavor to strengthen the piers
of the bridge. Stone was hauled and
dumped around the piers to ward OF the
water and other work done to insure the
safety OF the bridge.
Messrs. VanHoosrbeke & Fluke have
just finished tive bicycles of homo manu-
facture, which are beauties in every
sense of the word The wheels have
what is known os the Sunbeam spoke,
made frcm fat twisted wire which
makes the wheels CLINT in the sun .aine
like diamonds. The wheels we're made
on special order and are beauties in
shape and style and will wear well.
Rev. o. e. Ostenson made flying
trip to this city yesterday over the
narrow gauge, returning to Montrose
this morning. He will marry couple
at Montrose tonight and from there will
go to Rico and from there to Ouray to
take part in Masonic services there on
Sunday. Rev. Ostenson is kept busy
these days as archdeacon OF the Episco-
pal diocese OF Western Colorado.
Smith Brothers water plant on the
Grand has only been saved thus far after
heroic struggle by those gentlemen.
They have had to fight day and night to
save their big power plant and they have
succeeded thus far. Had their plant
gone out with he rnsh OF the waters
of the river it would have entailed loss
to them probably of fifteen to twenty
thousand dollars, as the plant is one OF
the finest along the river.
From the present outlook there will be
good big crowd go to Glenwood to eel
eprate Strawberry day, Saturday. The
band will go from here and this will be
a drawing card alone. This city has not
paid Glenwood back for the many times
the people Of that town have come to
this city to assist 10 celebrating Peach
day. Go and take your family with you
and enjoy the day at one OF the most
beau tiiul spots in Colorado.
The dining station at the Union depot
in this city is not to be done away with,
according to the assertion made by
Manager q. p. CHESTER to a Sentinel
reporter this this morning. The main
dining room will be entirely remodeled
and made into a large lunch counter on
the style OF the famous one at Palmer
Lake on the line OF the Rio Grande.
Mr.. Chester stated that such was his
purpose now, but his plans might be
changed later. There is no reason why
good lunch counter would not pay,
kept in the vary best style. Many peo-
pie will not care to patronize the dining
cars, on account OF the expense and in
fact the larger portion OF the travelling
public will still be dependent upon the
lunch counters for their meals along the
road.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20
Diamonds * X *

There is richness in the mere name Diamond
The sense of wealth comes to you when look
ing at them, let alone the exquisite pleasure Of
having them in your own possession as your
own.
We have delightful sight for you Ifyou love
Diamonds just drop in at our store and take
look at the beautiful stones we have just received
They'll make your eyes water. Now Diamonds
don't cost fortune. Ii you think so. just in>
quire the price of those you are looking at and
you will be surprised at the low price we are able
to sell them.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20

The Rio Grande pay car arrived in
the city last night.
An effort is to be made to revive a
base ball team in this city.
Alderman John g. Broemser left this
morning to join the mountain water
committee.
The cotton is being shed by the many
trees of the Cottonwood variety, in the
city.
For RKNr-To two gentlemen, nicely
furnished front room, use OF bath. three
blocks from postoffice. Apply at this
Office. 6153
The itinerapt photographer is on the
streets this morning. II you want any
photographs taken patronise those
whose trade you expect in return.
A new typewriter Of the Dinsmore
pattern has been placed in the business
Office of the Grand Junction Milling and
Elevator company.
DR.. Eggleston left last night on bus
iness trip to Breckenridge. The dental
parlors are in charge Of DR.. j. r. Wickey
during his absence.
Abel Layton is back in the city again
after being away several months work
ing with the bridge building gang Of the
Rio Grande.
Music, singing, turning and dancing
will be part of the program at the
opening of the new Turn hall, on west
Main street, next Thursday evening.
In a hammock meath the shade trees,
What delightful rest;
Don't forget when you are buying
Bedwell has the best.l
j. H. Conrad, one of the proprietors
Of the Fair, will leave in the morning for
his old home at Reading. Pennsylvania,
to spend vacation OF from four to six
weeks.
Glenwood and return $3.50 June 23rd
and Oath final return limit June 26th
account Strawberry day.
8 G. HUMP,
City Agent.
Horace 7. DeLong arrived home yes
terday from visit to points on the Mid
land, in his official capacity as Grand
Master Of tho Masonic order of this
state.
Jack O'Neil, superintendent OF the
canal OF the Grand Valley Irrigation
company, has been working for the past
week at the head gate of the canal max
ing it stronger to resist the water of the
river.
E. g. Coray Of Colorado Springs, rep
resenting the Dixon Heating and Venti-
lating company, which took the prize at
the Worlds Fair, is visitor to the city.
Mr.. Coray will place this system in the
new school building.
The Womens club Wednesday night
June 2Sth will present at the Presby-
terian church, that great and successful
humorist and monologuist, Mr.. w. F..
Wentworth, Of Boston. Go and hear
one Of the very best entertainments Of
tho season and at the same time assist
the Library association.
The article furnished this paper sew
eral weeks ago by David R. Crosby, en-
gineer has been copied extensively.
The article was a compiled statistical
statement of the waters flowing in the
Grand and Gunnison rivers and what
territory their waters would cover il
secured 90 that there might be no out
let. The article was intended to illus
trate tho power of the waters for manu-
featuring purposes and it is doing great
service, as it will be copied more extern
sively yet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20
VACATION.

Our dress making parlors will be
closed from July 4th to Aug. 18th.
Those contemplating gowns call early.
N. w. Blaine,
2t Over Bucklins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Dobbs knocks Darrell Out.

Bobby Dobbs. the colored lightweight. con-
aueror Of Joe Cans and the two English cham
pions Dick Burge and Jerry Driscoll. came
within an ACC OF having his reputation blasted
at the Hercules A. G. last night by an unknown
dusky pugilist. Ed Darrell OF Australia. lin
Ferris OF Buffalo was billed as Dobbss original
opponent. but he did not appear. so Darrell
was substituted. There were murmurs OF
discomfort when the big crowd present
was informed OF tho change. The
battle was one Of the most viciously fought NJ
the club In some time. Darrells showing sur
prised his admirers. and when IL Ia taken into
consideration that he was out of condition hIs
exhibition was wonderful. Dobbs's cIperl-
ence came to his rescue and he knocked bar.
re!l out In the eighteenth sound. Joe Grill was
referee.
The first preliminary bout was between
All Levy OF New York and Percy O'Donneil
OF Brooklyn. They were scheduled
to 60 ten rounds az H. pounds Levy
who recently graduated from the amateur
ranks. was very clever and with a
series OF leits and rights soon had O'Donnell a
face In a bad way. Levy kept up the work in
the second round. and the referee. In order 10
prevent a knockout. sent O'Donnell TO his cor
ner and gave the decision to Levy The
second TIT was a catchweight affair lack
Coll OF Far Rockaway AMI Toney Drew, coll
ored. of brooklyn, were the principals. Both
were heavy In their delivery and each knock
told Collier did all the work and had no trou-
lie In getting the verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21

sgo asked for re.instatem on the ground
that he had retired from athletics and Wished
quest wss granted,
Dr. Luther auiick, representing tho Y. NJ. C.
A., said his association desired 70 change the
articles OF alliance so that II would receive the
power to discipline and re-instate all athletes
Identified with their association, IL was
agreed 70 insert the provision In tho articles
On report Of the Record Committee the fol-
lowing records were allowed:
TRACK AND FIELD.
Broad Jump-A c. KraenLlsin, - feet ~ inches;
May 40. 1899.
Throwing Ia.round Hammer from 7.Foot Circle
John Flanagan, LOT feet inches. Sept ~, 1890;
1892.
Standing Broad Jump-R. C. Ewry. II feet on
inch; Aug. o, 1899.
!bYsrd Hurdle Race, Feet q Inches-F. d.
scheuber, o as seconds; March Ia, 1892.
to.Yard Run-f. Il. Scbeubcr, 3.5 seconds; Feb.
io.Ysrd Run-A. =. Durey. 80 seconds; Fob 10.
1890.
SWIMMING.
100 Yards, Strsightaway. Across stream-E O..
schaefer. minute = a.S seconds; s'pt 20. 1867.
22O fa-ds. ono Turn. Across Steim-E g..
bchaefer, minutes 63 81 seconds; Sep. ~, 1902.
40 Yards. Three Turns Across streAm-E. g..
schasfer minutes ~ SO seconds; Sept. 23, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Denth Rapport from Con. OTIS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o-This casualty list
from Gen. Otis was received to-day under date
OF Manila, Nov. 10:
Acute dysentery. Nov. IL. Jacob Tessler,
Hospital Corps: chronic diarrhna. Call E.
Crandall. Company A, Ninth Infantry, and
Marvin A. Golfer, civilian. late Company G.,
Seventeenth Infantry chronic dyscntery, Nov.
ii. Charles Guenther. Company b, Thirty
fourth Infantry; Nov. 10, Reginald Homer,
Company n, Thirty-sIxth Infantry: Nov. ii,
dgnace Romonovizoi. Sergeant Company ID.
Third Infantry: castro enteritis. Nov II, John
taanttryj aHnshot wound while resisting arrest
seventh Infantry, ,Xariola,, Nov: 4. william H.
Wound Seedsnyta T. NsTth lnfsntpy; sqnshot
SS2mpany X, Fourteenth Infantry; cndocar.
Infantry: yrhhoid ievcr. Nov, IS, James Ciauer.
COMPANY g Twenty hrst Infantry; John Lar.
SN3 My foH nth Infantry mI;rNl lnssHfleIoncy
Infantry; append cits, Nov. 10. James II, Hill
COMPANY CyC. Nineteenth Infantry; tuberculosis
IN river at Oton. Nov. 49, John Ii. Woodland.
artllcer Company l., Eighteenth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
NAvAL INCREASE FOR 1000.
The Department May Not Adopt the Board
on Constructlon's Programme.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-The report OF the
Naval Board on Construction recommending
to the Navy Department the adoption OF a
building programme mbraclng three armored
cruisers. three protected cruisers OF the first
class and twelve small Runboats. has not been
taken up for consideration by the Depart
ment proper. IL Is very broad assumption
that the programme will DO adopted by the
Department. because the recommendations OF
tho Board on Construction are usually fol-
lowed. That tho Department does not regard
that proposition with favor is found In the fact
that no armored vessels were mentioned
in tho suggestive programme laid before
the Board on Construction to form q
nucleus for It's consideration OF ma
val increase. This omission Of armor-
cads was due largely. II not wholly. to the
failure OF tho DEPARTMENT to arrange for the
construction Of the three aImored cruisers md
az s s s Tho nrs wa
e ,ho proyison r. the, Naval sst for:
armor had been made at the price, liked BY
Induced to furnlsh bids at that price. and In
consequence nothing can be done BY the De;
ppqasssn Until bs Sn s mare law Df s
March and there Is little prospect that Con-
gress will act in tho matter until some time
Secretary Longs report, which will contain
his recommendation Tor the increase In the
Navy. will be laid before the President prior to
to-day. and II Is feared that he will omit the
boards advocacy Of the three 13,50O-ton ar.
could come OF such n rccommen dalton un I'll
Congress raises the limit OF the price TO be
paid for armor to figure which the armor
{, @or. note ts s4oo France IS pHylns
treated by the Krupp process. which was
offered TO the Navy Department by American
factories for s545 n ton. Other armoI may be
secured at q cheaper rate. but the Navy Do
partme emit. which wants that hardened by the
krupp method. acknowledged to be the best 10
the world Ia confronted by q law fixing the
at $500 ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
BRADY MUST Par $4,000 DAMAGES.
Tho Supreme Court Afirms the Judgment
Obtained by Augustin DAILY.


WASHINGTON Nov. 2o.-The judgment OBJ
tanned by Augustin DAILY against ". A. Brady
for $4,000 damages. caused by the infrn ge-
ment OF Days copyrighted railroad scene In
Under the Gas Light" was affirmed by the
Supreme Court to-day. Dlsposing Of the case
Justice Peckham reviewed the litigation be-
tween the parties from the beginning. May 20.
1880. tho first suit resulting In an Injunction
prohibiting Brady from presenting tho rail-
road scene as portrayed In Boucicault's
After Dark" No claim was made for dam
ages In that suit but subsequently n suit was
brought to recover S13.700. resulting In q
Judgment in favor q DAILY for $4,000. The
gardine which Justice Peckhsm said: '' ~
upon the Trial. might have PERM S pof israer
recovery than the plaintiff secured. because the
statute upon which the action Is founded. no.
OF limitations to which the plaintiff was limited
In his recovery does not apply"
The infringement sued on was not 81 spe-
clal copyright on the scene referred to- but OF
the DOWNRIGHT OF the play as whole by color.
DAILY produced Under the Gas Light In 1871
Dion Boucicault produced After DARK" Mr.
duction in the latter play OF a certain railroad
scene. on the ground that Il was colorado
In i %n sGens IN BrudS ssH cas-
DARK" and Mir DAILY imme diateiy brough
suit against him.
In Under the Gas Light" the villain ties tho
hero to the railroad track In front OF a station,
The heroine IL locked in the station. She
manages to break her way out and rescues the
hero Just before the train dashes by In
After Dark" the villain induces the hero to
60 70 one Of the tunnels OF tho underground
overpowers him and binds him to the track. A
tramp in tho next tunnel hears the struggle
between the villain and the hero. He tries to
reach tho ventilating arch between the two
tunnels but IS unable 10 do 80. Hearing tho
the wall and climbs through. releasing the
hero and holding him out OF harms way
against tho sides OF the tunnel lust as tho train
Inv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
JuDsE NAsH,s PLURALITY <o,oss.
Some Surprising Results OF the Recent
Election in Onto.

M mi. .m.,.i 90
COLUMBUS. ONO Nov zo.-ine . V nS,o .,ao
. . OF .he vote east q. ,no ,oe -, s,.,o RIn.
tion as tabulated BY Secretary OF 5tate NM
ney show some surprising results. While the
49, ..o,. ss,, % non ,,nre than that cast
at any previous Gubernatorial election "
IA about 100 600 abort OF the vote cast at the
Prosasntio J'V e,ection in 1906 The total vote
iros'oen'lni eiec.'on p ,ooS q, 80
this year was o2O04O. while IN 1917 IL was
s64. 100 as com pared with 1,020.107 In 1890.
shn-,,, = ho..,, ,o,o In ,e.ervo for the contest
showing heo'y 'o'o j" 'e'7' w W. Wv
one year hence.
The vote thjs year was divided as follows:
70. nro 800 W., S.sh tI,onl AT 100. Nolan
ror uoVenn , Nasn ,'vp. ina Toi Nash,a
IDem.). 30S,l7e Jones tlnd,, ioo'iZI; Nasn
plurality, 1929. Jones received nearly two
tbi,d. y, hi, ,o,o 4, Cnvohooa Hamilton. Lucas
'",u' VI "is 'o'e III ,,'. = - A.. ~.
and Franklin countes. which embrace theciu
OF Cleveland, Cincinnati. Toledo and Column
h,o VIII. I,doo Naah bss tho laroest
gus. "h.o ouute VOC" 49,,
plurality OF any candidate on the STATE Ticket
he received the smallest vote. w. Y. Davis.
Tho oana,do,. ,or Judoe NJ the Surname Court.
'"o canu'oa,o 'o' 'uuso y, ' -. 80
an o1ice WHOM the ANTITRUST people very
greatly desired, received 27.413 more votes
,hon IL. Nosh ,ho,vh bia n,urali,v Ia pe,rIv
man "na 'uuke Nasn' w ' ;.i, ~.
4OOO less: this difference - expihlneu ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
BILLf4RDs.
PogRenburg nnd Townsend Win IN
slossom-Daly Tourney.

Posrenburs md Townsend Win in tn,
slo..om-Dal, Tourney.
Two OF the high markers had narrow escapes
from defeat in tho sossom- DAILY amateur balL
burg won the afternoon game with less than
pohs Spa'e' VIM" 'ne VIC
a,.,t 80 -. .,,, ~ wy
evening was only Accomplished after n heart
breaking finish. This contest was a long.
orawn.ou. anair' the only redeeming features
o orc"x Two n noou runs W '0""Se"u anu the
'; Thepa WASN'T ws ,puon ,,oro during N. Ara, Tan
innings. the score at tho end Of that stage
standing 80 to IL. In favor OF Townsend The
.e a",e ,nen pun IN run o, ~. OUT 'tll on
made the highest SreaI Of tn. evening %'
81. This he followed in his next ,ime
n, h,, w,,h 90 wh,oh n,...a his ,o,ai =, ~.
az Dat Win a. Which placed MS total nj lJS.
Muldaurs twentieth inning was good for 20.
90 tho score stood 1873 10 60. in Townsend,s
-, ~ =" o""''"'
he leader but during the nsxt tw sS inS Sr
,nss be played ,Roo5ly. he best rnn Of iho
da9r was was GlaasLns p!ong under easy san
, kef% he TGs baW
Toy n put 1n?thGr good rSn p
came hack with II, placing his total
a. 1873 against 23o for Townsend.
Then they had n battle royal TO the
enH. auluaur cIeeplhR up uhtlI ne needed
wv zen 10 e9,hPie,e nus s,tIhe ne mace auns
C,.S tr nu 4. uus scoreu a Hoto ~ ms nIty-
m nana ihhiins. iohV,hg an easy snot Tor Town.
sehui ,hthoHgn the latter was ysloly nervous
ne tlcKen 9li tne reminlmnlnH buttons OF his
stope, SGomp,e!nR s ~ whe Mnidanr was
ss.unppem ht slO ne Iatter nus only 10 play
40. The scores follow:
Townsend $500, .s.5,s.o.71.a
o. T. 5S.U o. o. 22.O l. l. o. i5a2s 81
Q. Q. 10. Total. ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
FIGURES ANSWER QUIGG.
Republican State Headquarters Show
Where the Republican Gains Were,

Republican State Hendauarters Show
Where the Republican Gains Were.
President Qulgg's attempt to gid the shabby
Republican showing In tho borough OF Man.
haitian on election day. and his assertion that
the increase OF 10000 In the Republican pln.
rnlity In the state over Rooseyelt's vote Inst
year IL accounted for by the decreased Tam
WWGny maioIites in New York and
considered yesterday. Politicians for a long
time haye not given serious consideration 10
any Of Mr.. QuigR's utteranccs. At Republican
State Headquarters the actual facts were given
out. According 70 tho returns, the upstate
counties show Republican. gain ot35,0 900 over
sembymen. These are the figures. leaving
out Greater New York:
Total Assembly plurality In 1893: Demo-
crstiic' ilS7t5; Republican. 1o9.34O Demo-
Republican gain, "a. 4O5.
Tho counties in which the vote has not
neen rnmclnlly cnnyassed are, Albany, Fulton
Oswego, seneca and suffolk, but tho csti.
mated Republican gain Ia all the upstate
counties OF nearly thirty. five thousand IA based
on the actual vote In 1893. and Is as nearly corr
rect as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
CHARGES AGAINST GARDINER.
City Club Mon Believe n Com missioner Will
be Appointed to Take Teatimonx.

Gov. Roosevelt and Attorney General Davies
will meet committee OF the City Club at mid
day to-day to discuss tho charges against
District Attorney Gardiner Tho Governor
and tho Attorney General will take luncheon
at the club with a number Of gentlemen
who have been invited to meet them. The Gar
diner charges will be explained in detail TO
the Governor by q subcommittee OF the COM
mittee which pr 'rared them. The club mem
bers. particular hose who have aided In the
preparation Of , charges. believe that the
Governor will nOS consider the District Attor-
ney's answer sufficient and will appoint com
missioner 10 take testimony.
James w. Pryor OF the City Club said last
evening that an effort would be made 10 bring
out before the Commissioner the coinodence
OF Col Gardeners reply TO the charges and the
eummoning OF Messrs Heydccker and McMn-
hon OF tho City CLUB TO a police court on
charges to which Coz. Gardiner refers
Mcmahon Mem, on and HGiydcckcr were arragncd in
peared against them, or Col Gardiners
charge; also made IN his answer that Mr. Hey
pecker.s partner was dsbarred last Decem Der
MI Pryor said that II was absolutely false.
n, The Rev Thomas II. Sllcor, Chairman OF the
CITY CUB Committee. that made the charges
said last evening that there seemed TO be an
opinion among the club members that Gov
Roosevelt would appoint Democratic lawyer
District Attorney.