davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13
Trust Breaker.

Washing ton, Nov. 2-President
Roosevelt looks to congress to break the
power OF trusts, and will urge in his
message legislation at the coming session
to so amend the Sherman antitrust law
as to make it operative.
Amendments to the interstate COM
merce laws also may be made to curb
combinations OF capital.
The search for a remedy for the trust
evils has brought the president into con-
sultation with men representing allied
capital; in the past few days he had con-
sultations with President Schwab Of the
steel trust and Senator Hanna. The re-
suit has been whispered and brought
disquiet to trust magnates.
The president thinks that the public
should be protected in it's Investments
in the stocks of great corporations, and
that to prevent over-oapitalization they
should give ths United States or state
authorities full statements of all the
facts concerning their business which
the public should know.
A department OF commerce and indus
tries, which the president will recon-
mend, offers strong safeguard to tho
public against the trusts.
This department will absorb the inter
state commerce commission, which, like
the department Of Justice, claims to have
found it impossible to enforce the de-
fective laws against monopolies and
trusts. Mr.. Roosevelt depends upon
congress to draft amendments to the
present laws, which will enable the de-
partmsnt OF commerce to get informa-
tion concerning violations Of interstats
commerce and antitrust laws, which it
can report to the department Of justice.
in order that transgressors may be pun
ished,
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13
Object to Employing Indians

Washington, Nov. IA labor prob
lem, such as has arisen only rarely in
the Indian service, confronts the inter.
ior department as result Of the action
of fifty Indians of tho San Carlos. Ari.
zone, reservation, who, under the leader
ship of the agency farmer, went to work
on roads near the reservation.
Official advices received by the inter.
ior department today announce that cit
izens of that vicinity met last night and
finally demonstrated against the en-
ployment OF Indians on road work out
side OF the reservation. No details were
given.
II is said here that the construction
work on which the Indians haye been
engaged is not being done by the gov,
ernment. 1t is supposed that the basis
Of the objection is competition by per.
sons supported by the government. The
San Carlos Indians have the reputation
OF being industrious and hard working
A full report has been telegraphsd for
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13
JUDGE GRAY ON HAIRPINS.
John L. Gray, Formerly Of This
City Collector Of Hairpins.
A Wise Disquisition on
That Important Fe-
male Append
age.

Many Of The Sentinel's readers will
remember Judge John L. Gray, former
ly county judge, who is now district at
torney OF the district which includes As
pen and Glenwood. He was always a
practical joker and always had good
joke to tell his friends.
The following from the Glenwood Ava
lanche shows that Judge Gray still re-
tains his love for good joke:
"Did ever show you my collection OF
hair pinsS"
The speaker was District Attorney
Gray, and the remark was caused by a
pin which was lying on the desk at
which he was sitting. AS he spoke he
commenced to pull hair pins out OF his
vest pocket in which other men usually
carry matches. Bunch after bunch
were produced. until pile containing
nearly one hundred lay on the desk.
All kinds of hairpins were there, black.
yellow, metallic, celluloid and even one of
tortoise shell.
"Picked 'em up on the street," said
the Judge. i've been collecting them
ever since l moved to Aspen last Decem-
ber. find them all over and frequent
ly l see them lying in rooms At hotels,
but L never take those. I'm playing
fair and nothing goes into my collection
but what find on the street.
"You notice the most of them are
black. l don't know whether this means
that there are more brunsttes than
blondes, or that the brunettes are more
careless in the matter of their hair pins
How do know? Oh we'll, er-that is
i believe that blondes are in the habit
Of wearing light colored hair pins.' And
then the judge carefully gathered up his
collection and put it back in his pocket.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13
Firemen Rescue Women.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. IA fire which
destroyed M o. Stone Il Cos building
this evening was attended by the thrill
ing rescue Of over score OF women and
and girls who were employed on the
fourth floor, in Mrs. Graham's corset
factory.
When the fire broke out, all the girls
made run for the fire escape. The
flames spread 80 rapidly, however that
they could not use the fire escapes and
it seemed that many OF them must per-
ish.
Ladders were quickly sent up however
and all but three of the women were car
ried to safety by the hremen. Three
who could not be reached, including
Mrs. Graham, jumped from the fifth
story windows into nets held by tiremen
below. Not one OF them was seriously
injured.
M. o. Stone & Co., shoe dealers and
owners OF the building. suffered loss Of
Of about $4,000, and the jewelry firm OF
Arstein Brothers & Meir, occupying the
second floor, sustained loss OF about
$4,000. Other tenants and nsighbors
suffered smaller losses
When taken to the hospital, Mrs. Gra-
ham was found to have been fatally
hurt, her side was crushed in spine frac-
tured and and ono arm broken. She
died at the hospital.
Others injured were Miss Jeanette
Stratton, who jumped from the second
story and sustained bruised hip, but
will recover; and Kate Mutlkey.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13
The Oil Strike at DeBeque.

There is nothing about the oil strike
at DeBeque to cause excitement, but
there is much encouragement in it to
continue development net only in that
vicinity but in other places in that part
Of tho state. The fact that the oil is OF
a light green color indicates that it may
belong to the Illuminating class.
For the general public the point Of
chief interest is that il oil in paying
quantities is encountered at DeBeque it
probably will be found at other places in
western Colorado. Several years ago
two wells were sunk &C Grand Junction,
and although gas was encountered and
the indications in many respects we're
encouraging, the work seems not to have
been pushed sufficiently to demonstrate
whether oil existed there or not. 1t was
at time when comparatively little ID
tersst was taken in oil prospecting, and
it was difficult to raise the money with
which to continue the drilling. But it
is probable that work will be resumed at
Grand junction il good discovery is
made at DeBeque.
With all the work In progress in yari-
ous Colorado oil fields it will be strange
il good results are Eot achieved some
where. The state seems to be standing
on tho eve of an oil boom, and since IA
vorable indications have been found in
many different places it is probable that
no one locality will absorb the benefit.
One OF the most promising fields is the
one in Archuleta county, where several
wells are sinking now. 1t will not be
surprising il good flow is encountered
in one or more Of these wells almost any
day. There is another field iu Boulder
county, another in Huerfano, another in
Gunnisop, and others in Rio Blanco and
Routt counties 10 addition to the we'll
known Florence field and the one at De-
Beque. Tho search has in the main
been for illuminating oil, but the fact
that fuel oil is available in place OF coal
oa locomotives will provide a market for
all of that kind that may be discovered.
No company need hesitate to push de-
velopment on account Of the character
Of the oil iscovered.-Denver Republi-
can.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13
Burns.Doyle Suit Again.

Council Bluffs, Nov. I2-The
trial Of the Doyle>Burns mining
suit, involving the title to million
dollars of mining property in Colo
RADIO, was commenced again today
in the district court.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13
Diplomat Retires.

Berlin, Nov. I2-Emperor Will
lam has acceeded to the request Of
the German ambassador to Great
Britain, that he be allowed to retire
from the diplomatic service on ac-
connt OF i'll health.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13

To Housekeepers.--Ia am now prepared
to rent eight rooms over store to a re-
sponsible party. Rooms are unfurnished.
A chance to make money and have a
home. M. Strouse.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-19

place, SO dark and dismal, had more
effect upon his mind than it had up
on his companion.
Al a second pull of the chain he
groaned and begged for mercy. He
had heard of this dark place, and he
fancied that men who came there
seldom went away alive.
'fHark ye. base wretch" the monk
said. "if you do not tell me where
the young gunmaker is I'll have you
torn limb from limb Another pull,
therei''
As the wrench came again the viii
lain fairly shouted with pain.
"Oh, let me GO! Let me go! ~
tell allw
'Then tell. You leave not this
place alive until you have told"
''He so Godl He is-in the
old bath"
"Where?"
''The dukes bath. on the pass of
TulaI"
Whereabouts there?"
'Tn the lowest. farthest vault
Oh, spare!"
Vladimir waved his hand, and the
quaking wretch was freed from his
torture.
''Now conduct them both TO the
dungeons and lock them up. They
must not run at large for the pres
ent. Let them be secure"
'No, no. cried viska, who had
been brought back "You were to
let me go If told you"
moi free, sir" said Vladimir.
'FBut you have no right to hold
me thus. am nearly dead with
pain now where you have torn my
hands in pieces. BY the
silence. dog! NY authority here
is my power. Ny right is nv might.
! have you. and will keep you.
We're to let you go | might not
have the power to catch you again,
as legal officers could. Lead them
off, and then we'll turn our atten-
ton to the Juke's bathi"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-19
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY or FREMONT,

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF Fremont.
In the County Court OF said Fremont
County.
II tsppearing from the files OF said County
Court that Richard Jackson. who at the tim.
OF his death hsd his place OF residence In
-ado, died on August -. A. ID 1901. leaving
. paper purporti t' mis- iart will and
and IL fur,har appeari-, :hat two OF the he'll IS
at-iaw of said Rich 80 jackson, deceased,
to-wit: Richard 'ckson; who resides at
b Zeilers, who res iss at Wellington In the
state Of Kansas. ami, also. one OF the execa-
zsiIers, who resides In Wellington IN the
state of Kansas, reside out OF the state OF
Colorado and are not In said state OF Colo
rado.
The People Of the state OF Colorado. send
To sal Richard Z. jackson and Clara
b. zeilers ard Grant L Zeilersi
You: sa9 nieh II hrd yn1, aJe Ieehssn Seeeased
has been presented 10 said County Court OF
the County of Fremont 10 the ~tate OF S'lo-
RADIO for probate. by Benjamin +. jackson.
one OF the executors named therein. who IL
ais a legAtee and deyiEee named therein,
and whose residence is Canon City 10 said
that the name and place of residence OF m.
testAtor IL tichArd Jackson. who resided
near said anon City In said County of IRE
mont and State OF Colorado at the time o bis
death: and that the property devised as DE-
eCriDed IN SAID VIII lsG fbur uuiiAIf IN
money legacies; AL of the hourehold goods.
furniture, books, pir ures and other bonse-
hold furnishings which shall be owned by
me at the time of my death" and all Of the
rest aud residue Of my prope ~ Anh estate /.
both real and personal. and Including All
debts due 10 me and all rights and chooses 10
action, and ell rights to, and estates and In
terests In, property of every Kind, vhleh !:
=han o=s, and to which ! shall be entitled
AT the time OF my death"
And you. aud each Of you, are requi ed 20
attend the probate OF said will at the ON ee
OF the County judg- In the Court HOUSE In
the City OF Canon City In the County of fTc-
mont and State of Colorado. IN wednesday ,
the 18th day OF October. A. d. 1901. al the
hour of ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF said
day.
Given under my hand and the zeal Of said
court At said Canon City. this 9th day OF sep-
tsmber A. u 1901.
tssAL-l kEsI l. ELpHnD. County Judge.
First pub. Sept u. 1901.
Last pub Oct. 10. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-19
CHAPTER Xy.
WHAT HAPPENED AT TnE DUKES BAT

WHAT hAPftNED Al ihE b~hEs bAlh-
Ruric Nevel could keep no ac-
count of time. Darkness, and dark
ness only. dwelt with him in his pris-
on house-darkness so utter that
the only eject of opening the eyes
was the nervous reality of the mo-
ton. In fact, twas lighter with
the eyes closed than with them
opened, for when tightly closed
there were peculiar fantastic shapes
floating in the imagination, and
even this was relief. And then
there was a sort of Kaleidoscope
succession of colors when the lids
were tightly pressed that seemed
grateful to the nerves and gave vari-
ETY. to the mind. But when the
eyes were open only cold, impene-
trable blackness was present, within
which there were no shapes, no
forms, save the one form of utter
chaos.
Ruric felt sure he had been there
four DAYS, and at times it appeared
longer than that. Food and drink
had been brought to him thrice, and
be was now without both. His
strength had not vet left him,
though there were pains in his limbs
and a chilling sensation about the
heart. He had broken the rope
from his arms on the first day of his
confinement, and he had hoped to
overcome the man who brought him
food and drink and thus make his
escape, but no human being had yet
come in to him. His food had been
passed in through a small wicket.
sand this is the end of lifew he
murmured to himself as he paced
slowly to and fro across the dun
geon. "Thus ends all the hopes of
youth, and here the prayers of life
time must close in one last hope
one hope of heaven when earth has
passed away, Ny mother, no fare
well can reach thee from the lips of
thy son. He will lie down in the
dark slumbsr of death, and thou
shalt not know his resting placei
And thou, loved one-oh, thou
fondly cherished, wildly worshiped
being-thy smiles can shine no more
for me! Oh, Rosalind, would that |
could see thee but once-that once
more might press thee to my bos-
ON and bid thee remember me when
l am gone, Had / never seen thee l
might not be here nowl And vet,
o God, for life itself | would not
wipe away the written story of that
holy love from my heart!"
The thought of Rosalind came
heavily upon him. All else he could
give up in higher hope than that
of earth, but for her he held a
strange fear. She would be anoth-
eris.
. "And must it be so" he contin-
ued after some minutes Of painful
reflection. "Alas, she will be nothing
to me hereafterl Ny mother will
know her son, but Rosalind viii
know another! And vet she may
carry the old love with her always
She may never forget it. Oh, could
| but once
He stopped suddenly. for he
heard a football in the low passage
close by the dungeon. lie listened.
and he heard more. There were sew
eral feet, and soon he heard voices.
He moved back to the extremity Of
the vault and listened. The feet
stopped, ard the sound of grating
iron, like the drawing Of a bolt, was
heard. Soon afterward the door
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-19

Department - th. Interior. Land one. at
Pueblo. Colo, August 10. 1901.
Notice is hereby given thai the following
nam ed seitler has nlrd notice q his inten-
tion to make final proof IN support OF his
claim. aud that said proof will be made he
for. the clerk Of tho district court At Canon
Baird, H. " No. Sti1 for the NJ swA, NJ
sEA @wa.. SEg -Fk rwk. and swA sEA
rec =. 7. IL &. r. CO W.
He names the following Witnesses to pruve
his continuous residcnce upon and cuitiNA-
tIop of said iAnd, yiEt
II. u. ~ n shop. ~f tramer. Colo.
J. Perry Tons. Of Cramer. Colo.
Simon y. smith. OF Williamsburg, Colo
simon smith, OF Williamsburg. Colo,
In. Gospos. Register.
FIRST pub. Aug. ibi last sept. 10. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-19
Mining Application No 1915,

Ninrrsl survey 10. ia""9s
US. Lssp oyytcE. PuEHlo. Colorado.
August n. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that R. $, Pair
Nsagcr and A. u Fairchild, whose post
Office il p. o. BOX ava Canon city. Colorado,
linear feet on the Copper Girl and Va ley
View Lode Mining Claims, lode b-arins
gold. silver and e"pper, the same being - -
feet 5 81 degrees t-iuo minutes W from dis.
oovery shafts thereon. with surface ground
Mining Dis' rici, Fremont County, state OF
Colorado, End described In the glAt and heid
THE COPPER GIRL JoDE.
neetnnins at Cor. 80. /. whence the 5. Y
Cor Sec II. 7. ~ u. "a W. Of tho 6th =, NJ.
bears \, a degrees ~ minutcs e,A,al y.
bears n 81 degrees t-loo minutes Is. 80 II
thence y. 81 degrees 10 ninuter L. 100 ~. TO
Cor No. y thcnc. = ssdesrces i-loo minutes
W. 1870 n. TO Cor. No. 81 thence N - degrees
Sd minutes W 90of to Cor No e. thence y.
s. desreea ,-iOl minutes Z. aseft % Cor. No;
II. to Cor. No l. the pi ce Of hesinning.
VALLEY VIEW LODE,
Beginning at Cor, No whence the :. x
Cor. sec. II 7. 10 =. h, "a W. OF the ON y NJ.
thence 8. 81 osgroes ~ minntes z 800 H. 10
Cor. No. a; thence 8 ~ degrees t-i0o minutes
MI ~ Survey w aud nd isSo & r. to % eoT Ss.s tSesee
81 degrees 80 minutes w 80 ~. 10 Cor No.
4;thcncs Nss desrees t-,co minnies 1900 IT.
Variation at all Corners II degrees 20 min
utcs T..
Containing % G6a acras.eNpreHsiy excepting
and excluding all conflict with aud forming
portion Of the <. W. < sec. II and the N W
See H. TWP. ~ s., Range y w, Of the 9Th
principal meridian sHid location being
recorded In vol, io9, page ~, aud vol. y, page
S. of the Records OF Fremont County, Colo
rado.
Adjoining claimants u any uukucwu.
81 GORDON, Register.
First publication August 70, 1901,
Lnet publication october "a. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-19

tnef gave pull upon the chaln-
20 God" gasped the prisoner
as the painful twist and wrench
came upon his thumbs.
"Will you answer ?"
"How can !? How can ?"
"By speaking what you know"
81 know nothing"
Another signal was made to the
men at the chain. and they pulled
again; another groan from the pris-
oner. but no other response.
Another signal and another pull.
Mercy" shrieked the poor
wretch. quivering with pain.
will you answer?"
81 don't know"
"Then we must try again"
"No, no; o God. no more"
''But you must answer"
Il don't know"
''Then you must have forgotten,
and such treacherous memories need
starting up"
As Vladimir thus spoke he waved
his hand again.
20 God, have mercy! oh-o-ol
Save me! Save meT
.'Save yourself"
The wretch was in torment now
without ceasing. Nearly the whole
of his weight bore upon his wrists
and thumbs, and the latter were
drawn over almost to the wrist. But
he would not answer. He had
deeper fear than this. He feared to
break the horrid oaths by which he
was bound to the scheming priest.
One more pull upon the chain,
and the mans feet were clear of the
floor. His whole weight now bore
upon his thumbs, and he groaned in
the agony of torture. He bore it a
few moments, but his coward soul
could bear no more.
80 God, Down, down. Let me
down."
But answer Where is Ruric Ne
vels"
"I-I-don'f'-
Hold, thou false hearted vii
lainr shouted Vladimir in a voice
of thunder. "This is the last of this
torture, but when we take you from
here we can put you into state
compared with which the pain you
now experience is real JOY. Each
particular limb shall be wrenched
all out of shape, and your very eyes
shall start out like
Down, down! o great God,
down.
Where Is Ruric Newell"
"fll tell you! III tell you if you
spare mel'
Tell me iirstr
There was moment more of hes
itation, one single moment, and
then the misere hle wretch gave up.
Hes in the bathhouse."
"Ha! Where?"
In the old bathhouse near the
river on the Tula pass in one of the
vaultsi'
Very well. Let him down"
The chain was Stacked up, and
Frederic Viska was once more upon
his feet He trembled yet, for there
was pain in his arms.
Now carry him out" ordered
Vladimir, land bring the other one
in"
In few moments more Lesko
Totma was before the strange tri-
bunal. He trembled fearfully, for
he had been where he could hear his
companions groans without hearing
what he said.
"Lesko Totma," spoke the monk
in a low, deep tone, 1--WE have given
you time for thought, and mayhap
you have Your memory Frightened
by this time. Now, where is Ruric
Nevel?'
q don't know"
"Ah, YOU still forget, ell ?"
Il never knew"
"A most strange forgetfulness, l
must confess. Let the Interpreters
be adiusted"
"oh. mercyl Don't murder mew
But no notice was taken of his
cries. The straps and conical cups
were adjusted and the chain drawn
tight AT the first turn of the self
acting screw the fellow shrieked. 1t
was not SO much with the present
pain as with the fear of what was TO
cana Tho vary nrpca,ra nf fha
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-19
Notice Of ipplirat.on f,r q =. P.'tn',
y. 325s.

Notice of Application n.r q y. P.''n'.
y. 327s.
=. L.xp orr CT.
PUrHto, COLORADO. Juic %. 1911.
Natice is bsr.bv EIren. that in pu-+uar@
81 the Ae q @ - reS- prove NH
ls12. a. amended by m Act q toH sgH ap-
proved August :. sP2 o. saxon whose
i.s staa' CO addres. - No 80 Hsst Ab iendo
Avenue. Puebin Colorado. has made applica-
tion for t-s snt 80 the -AItOn and oAxfon
No placer claims, bearing building stone
containing 80 ~ acres. -ituafsd In r mont
Souniy. Colorado. not Included In ATTY 'r-
ganized mipin district. and deScribed AZ
sAxrGs PLACER CLAIM.
The e. y X Z. = sec. :; NE. "a NE. < n.
y. * sec. II; " y NV. x y. ". Y. Sc x
nm. ~ NV. =. =. = sc Z NV. Z. E,f.
: AZ NV. Z, and -W NE X NV.
x Sc. IL, t.. 10 \ r 20 W. 9Th P. NJ
sASToN No, 7 PLACER CLAIM.
The NE. 3. sec. :. TIP. Is SIR. 20 W. 9Th NJ.
As said cisims are located and location
certtncAtss recorded IN Rook 81, at pages
sos and 395 OF the records pf Fremont County.
Colorado Excluding conflict with mineral
Entry No. 2Ssi. AlAbastrr Placer, adjoining
claims none. J X. GORDON.
Register.
First pubIieatinn July Is. is7is Last pubiicA-
tluu September 2C. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-19
NOTICE.

Nnice In hereby given that at a meeting 4
of The school board school District No. l.,
Fremont county, Cole. 10 bc held at the
Coui ;, r',ensurrr's office, on Monday, Sept.
23d. lp0i, at 10 O'Clock q, M, said ho1rd Will
allow and pay the sum : S2so000 10 e. NJ.
Nnra Contractor, to apply aH phrt payment
On contract for tho erection OF the high
school building. and also NJ the same time
and place the sum of $500 90 Will be paid to
A. @, Jeusen for piastering aud finishing Of
the Lincoln school building ne per bid here
tofore made. and awarded To him.
Dated Supt iith, 1901. -
Oh. FIRE. y RICKSoN,
a7tg Secretary school District No. l,