davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12
THE: PRICES ARE NiGHT.
New Industry.

We wish to announce to the people OF
the western slope that we have just
added to our stock full and complete
outfit, that enables US to manufacture
our own line OF patent medicines. In
order to get the Sc preparations before the
people, we wish to tell you how they are
made. Nothing but the best and purest
of drugs and chemicals are used, and
every bottle and box put with our name
on it is guaranteed to equal any patent
medicine on the market.
These preparations are compounded
by Registered Pharmacists who are fully
protected by the law to manufacture
such goods. Our formulas are the best
that can be procured, and for these rea-
sons and many others we claim that few
patent medicines equal and none excel
our own manufactured goods.
We do not want any OF your money
that gives you no satisfaction.
G. d. Smith Il Co.,
Manufacturing Pharmacists,
GraDd Junction, G 10,
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12
OPENING RATHER TAME.
Home Seekers Get in Line at Land
Office and Trouble Fails to
MateriaIize in Oklahoma

El Reno, o. I July lO-Following
out the proclamation of President Nc
Kinley opening up to settlement by the
" it"s the 1900 farms In the Kiowa
and Commanche country, the first regis
tration of home seekers was made hero
and Mt Lawton this morning
Hundreds were still lined before
the various registration booths
when darkness came on and tomorrow
an1 next day the registration will con-
tinue until all have been given an oppor-
tunity to file their names.
The drawing by lottery will begin July
%, and until then none Of the 10000 ap-
plicants will know whether or not he
has been lucky enough to receive home
stead.
Tho lottery scheme robbed tho ''open.
ing" OF the picturesque run and the ex-
citing times incident to the great open
ing of the Cherokee strip ten years ago.
Compared with that event the affair is
tame in the extreme. Although there
are perhaps 10000 people in town. no
disorder prevails.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12
TURKEY PAYS THE CLAIMS.
America Secures the Long De-
Iayed Indemnity---Feather in
Secretary Hay's Cap.

Washington, July 10 The state de
partment has received the amount OF the
American indemnity for the claim against
Turkey, $4,000, through the American
legation at Constantinople.
The money WAS paid by the Turkish
government to MIR. Leishman, our min
lister at Constan tinople, and WAS by him
placed in the Ottoman Imperial bank
and drafts remitted for the amount.
These drafts have just reached Washing
ton.
AS is always the case the claims in the
aggregate exceed the amount Of indem-
nifty actually paid. but our government
has expressed itself as satisfied with the
payment. 1t assumes full responsibility
for the Distribution, and it is stated that
as soop as the department officials can
prepare the list it will communicate with
the claimants
The state department officials feel the
greatest satisfaction in the settlement Of
told by diplomats skill in the ways of
Oriental diplomacy, and experienced in
the political conditions of sou thern Eur
ope, that he never would be able to col
lect them.
Among other difficulties the state de-
partment had to contend with was the
jealousy OF the great European powers,
most OF whom had larger claims against
Turkey than ours, but through the eff
orts Of tho state department ours was
paid first.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12

Sir H. Campbell Bannermap, the
leader ot the English Liberals, is q
scholar as we'll as politician and a rep
resentative of the old type Of English
man In public life. John Morley said of
him once that he was probably the only
member Of the Commons who had his
Virgil and his Horace as readily at his
tongues end As was the custom 4 century
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12
In the Public Eye.

Mrs Winfield Taylor Durbin, wife OF
of good pictures and has splendid col
lection OF paintings which she gathered
during several trips abroad.
The Pope recently sent Sienkiewicz,
the author of "Quo Vadis." which was
90 well liked at the Vatican. a marble
tablet OF the time OF the Emperor Con-
stantine recently found in the Ostrisno
Cemetery.
James Boyd, who celebrated the other
day his SEVENTEEN birthday and his
fortieth anniversary as broker n the
New York Stock Exchange, was one Of
the pioneer brokers Of Chicago and was
at one time broker for Jay Gould.
Ibsen still remains in poor health and
his frienos say that the end must come
within few months. His wife is nurs-
ing him with the greatest care, never
leaving him day or night and refusing to
allow any other nurse to help her.
King George of Greece has lately
taken up pistol practice az an amuse
ment and is developing considerable
talent in that direction. so that hs was
able in q recent tournament to defeat
some OF the best shots in the kingdom.
The funds for the Margaret Fuller
memorial, which is to be erected at
Point O'Woode, have grown In very
short time to nearly the required amount
and it is expected that work on the me-
mortal will be begun in August 80 that
the monument will be set up next spring.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12

anniversary OF his assuming the head
mastership of Dwight School, in Boston,
the other day aud was presented by the
slumni with loving cup flied with fifty
$40 gold pieces. Among the speakers
on this occasion was Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12
BETTER THAN EVER
Grand Junction's Telephone Ser.
vice All Overhauled-.-Wo
Done By Expert Hands

The Colorado Telephone company for
their Grand Junction service have been
working for the past two weeks, in re-
modelling their lines and making a
change of central office. The money ex-
pended by the company is considerable
and will make the service much better
than it has ever been before.
Foreman Coffland, a very pleasant
gentleman who has had charge OF this
work. SAYS that 1t will require about ten
days more to complete all the new work
and remove the poles and wires OF the
Old line and that then Grand junction
will have as good service as any city.
The new Office to be occupied as a CEN
trail station is in the new building ad-
Joining The Sentinel Office and will be
finished for occupancy about the begin
ming Of next week. The office is to con-
tain the latest telephone furniture and
to be equipped with every item which
will better the service. There will be
commodation OF the public in long dis
tance telephoning
Into this office will run two aerial
cables of lead. con ntsining 2O4 wires, 102
wires in each cable. These cables are
made Of lead and are perfectly rain and
damp proof. The wires contained there
in are insulated from each other and the
service on account of these cables in the
main portion OF the city, will be much
better. There has been strung fifteen
hundred feet OF this aerial cable. 1t
runs east from the main office on the
corner, through the alley to point in
the centre CT the square, on the allie,
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Here the wires emerge from the cables
and are distributed north aud south. A
smaller cable will also be sent westward
from the Office through the alley.
To carry these cables which ae OF
considerable weight, very large and fine
poles have been erected. About twenty
OF the poles are over thirty five feet in
heighth and the rest OF smaller size,
but splendid poles. Th.re will have
OeeD eeL Wnen tne WOTh ID CODCluueu
over eighty poles These poles are not
bought for a penny either, some costing
as high as fifty dollars pole.
The service when all things are ar
ranged will he most complete. The day
OF the removal of the office. work will be
stopped on the wires for local service for
short period only
To this work the telephone company
in Denver sent to THE city fifteen expert
men IN their line of work. There are
i've line msn ana the balance OF the men
work as assistants.
The names Of the msn are 81 K. Cotf-
land, foreman, AL Rigsbee. Ira Pattsn-
gille, chief linemen; Stanley Colbond.
son, A. Penderson and Ora Cara, line
men; b. G. Walters, e. Thinner, e. E.
Miles, Frank Atsn, P. Dillon, A. E.
Yaunt, j. l.. Pryor and G. r. Yauncey
Telephone service will be above par
when the work is finally completed and
Superintendent Peugh may we'll feel
proud OF the new service.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12

Charles y, Sumner Of Telluride one OF
the proprietors Of the San Miguel Ex-
aminer, was an arrival in the city last
night. Mr.. Sumner goes to Denver to-
morrow morning on busiaess
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12
DslaplaiQ ( Crosby,

The victorious tide your affairs will result in continual
you saved of it in comfortable
home Perhaps you not assured of per-
manence neither anyone else MEsERvE the Architect
lines of ancient heresy and modern experience
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-12
Bicycle Road Race.

The Fourth Annual Bicycle Road Race
Basalt to Genwood will be run Sunday July
2lst. For this occasion the Colorado Md
land will seli tickets to Basalt and return as
follows:
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
church Services.

BAPTIST CHuRcH-The usual services
on Sunday at the opera house. Sunday
school at 10 IA. IN. Preaching IL a. IN.
and d. N. Bible class at I p. m. A
cordial welcome to all.
p. A. EUBANK, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURcH-Services at the
regular hour Sunday, morning subject:
1.-The Power and Scope of Love" Even
ing: "The Great Privilege of Citizen
ship, Hymns: 2s, 72s and 741; 3l6, 1927
and 724. Christian Endeavor Z p. M.
Topic: Religion and Patristism. Public
Installation of the newly elected officers
before the sermon Sabbath evening.
j. Il. KNucKEy. Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-Services at the
usual hour next Lords day morning.
Morning subject: 1.-The Child Jesus at
Jerusalem" Last Lords day evening
we organized Y. P. S. G. F., with twen-
ty members. The hour just before
preaching will be devoted to this work.
Miss Smith, the new president, will lead
next Sunday evening. Evangellstic ser
vices at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting at the
usual hour. You are cordially invited
to these meetings.
CLAY II. RUNYoN, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Election Judges.

The following is the list of judges Of
election appointed by the commission
ers:
Precinct No. IF. P. Waters, a.
Deeter and Ella ID. Barnes.
Precinct No. 2-J. b. Hardin, IL. IL.
Hopkins and j. L. Wood.
Precinct No. 3-Frank Keairns, Wal
ter Morris and Henry Dickinson.
Precinct No. 4-Geo. Merrill, Elmer
Mourning and Joseph Ball.
Precinct No. 81. N. Wing, Horace
Daniels and Sam. j. Higbee.
Precinct No. 6-Fletcher McVey, j. U.
Stream and E. p. Thurston.
Precinct No. Ross Young, A. f.
Crawford and d. G. Lamson.
Precinct No. Sired Kelsey, Harry
Manyille and A. E. Downer.
Precinct No. .9-Erick Erickson, Henry
Parish and G. H. Thomas.
Nos. 8 and 8 are new precincts NO.
being all that part of Nos. and 4 north
of the railroad and south of the river
Voting place at Strains Office
No. o is made from part OF Holly
precint and part of Granada, north OF
the river and Amity is the polling place
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

E. A. Bannister is now deputy post
master, and Ned is sure TO be popular
with the public in that position.
w. f. Martin is suffering from an at
Fiction, which is very annoying and
which renders him incapable of doing
any business. His eyes are in such con
| dition that it is necessary to keep them
| bandaged and he is unable to use his
sight. He hopes however, to soon be rid
of his trouble, which the doctor calls
''conjunctivitis."
w. ID. Pardonner, of New York, presi-
dent of the new storage company, and
his wife, Il. c. Howe, of San Francisco.
president of the American Beet Sugar
Co., and II. s. Adams, "A New York Jour
nalist, arrived in Lamar last night, and
are spending today in company with
Messrs. Wiley and Sincheimer in look
ing over the reservoir system.
II. Sayler, OF Rensselaer,, Indiana,
has been in Lamar the past week clos
ing up deal by which he has purchas-
ed half interest IN the Lamar Seed Co.
from ID. b. Novels Mr.. Novels had pre-
viously purchased all other interests in
the company and the business will here
after be conducted by the two. Mr..
Sayler will move to Lamar this fall and
take part in the management of the bus
mess.
Last Thursday evening, ut the home
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Stephen
Brown, Miss Lille Brown and Mr.. Sim.
Hatch we're united in marriage by the
Rev. Clay L. Runyon. The rooms were
very tastefuily decorated, and about
forty of the friends of the young couple
we're present. A most bountiful we'd
ding supper was served, and thoroughly
enjoyed by the guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch are both well known in Lamar
and have hosts Of friends who will wish
them long and happy life together.
The Citizens Band gave the bridal par
ty seranade, just after the ceremony
was performed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch
are at home, in their residence on Oak
street, and their home will be full OF
remembrances of their friends, as II
large number OF useful and ornamental
gifts came from their many friends.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at the Commercial Club room last
Saturday night, at which the question
of the fair association was discussed in
its various bearings. Committees were
appointed and the work is being pushed
in fact, has been pushed to such an ex-
tent that the success of the project is
assured. There will he mass meeting
Mt the opera house on Saturday after
noon, at two o'clock, where the final
steps will be taken to effect an organi-
zation, elect officers and start the work
OF putting the grounds III shape. An
elegant location has been secured down
in the timber, near the river. an ideal
spot for fair. There ground lies in
good shape for good speed track, and
there is an abundance of shade and
plenty of good water can be obtained.
Do not fail to attend the meeting at the
opera house next Saturday afternoon
and lend your help to make the matter
complete SUCCESS.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

For good goods and good prices, go to
Buffers.
Nothing can be better than McLean's
Ice Cream.
A fine and complete line OF Furniture
at Buffers.
After July lst Irwin will close out the
summer millinery.
Pure fruit juice syrups with ice
cream are served at McLean's fountain.
Go to the Marker Lumber Yard for
all kinds of Building Material.
WANTED-A few boarders by a resident
OF Lamar, Inquire at this office.
Try our Ic- Cream. II it isn't first
class don't pay for it. Mclean Bros.
rF- Money to Loan. "SD
A. E. CRAWFORD.
II you want Shoe to give you satis-
faction, try the Brown" at Buffers.
Step into Buffers and see those hand
some Side Boards, Dressers, Beds, Chairs
&c. A complete line.
All kinds Of Lumber at the right kind
OF prices at Markers Lumber yard
southwest Of the depot.
FoR SALE-Good triple-piate glass
show case, a bargain. For information
enquire of Mrs. d. E. Darrough, Grana
da, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Photooraphs.

Deming's Photo Car will be located on
the north side Of Hagaman & Sons
grocery store for limited time and to
Introduce their work, will give reduced
Work finished and delivered while in
town and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
prowers County Fair.

Below we herewith attach the SUI
scription list giving the names ana 'he
amounts subscribed by the different IN
dividuals, which will give you some ioea
of the interest that is being taken IN the
fair project. They cannot start the ia'i
until they have ut least $1,000 subscrip-
ed With that amount subscribed IL OIL
ables them to pay for the land purchas,
ed, build the race track and grand stano
this year. Should they be able to raise
the subscription list to 1880 they Will
then be able to build at least one OF the
agricultural buildings. This matter
will be of very great benefit to Prowers
county, and il is hoped that every one
will take hand in this matter and help
the committee to the best OF their aoili-
ty. The subscription list reads as fol-
lows:
ave, the undersigned, agree to pay
the amount set opposite our respective
names in the purchase OF stock OF Inc
Lamar Fair Association, and we hereby
subscribe for the amount OF shares SCI
opposite our respective names; saio
stock being placed at a valuation OF ten
dollars $1,000 per share, payment to be
made as follows: one fourth OF subscrip-
ton on or before July LIST, 1901, one
fourth of subscription on or before Sep
tember LIST, 1901, one fourth OF subscrip-
ton or or before July LIST, 1902 and one
fourth OF subscription on or before Sep
tember LIST, 1902. 1t is hereby under
stood that the said stock is to be issued
upon the full payment of my subscrip-
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION
U. s. LAND OFFICE, LAMAR GoooLo.

July 3, 1901.
AYOTICE is hereby given that Samuel ii. Hull
IN man. has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before the Register and Recover At
their office in Lamar. Colo., on satnrnay, ti tne
plication No. $3.50, for the SH Nwk and NJ
SWk Of Sec. g, in Twp. 81 s., RING. " W. 9th
p. NJ.
He names as witnesses: Aleert Mayhem. Fred
Williams, Guy Sharp and Fred Lamson, all OF
jI-a7 W. A. MERRILL. Register.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13

Highest temperature, p. m......-.............7s
Lowest temperature, 9 a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
RAIDS ON LIQUOR SELLERS.
The Police Arrest Many Alleged Vio-
Iators of the Law.

The police of the Sixth precinct did
Iivelv business yesterday In the way of
Tripping UP alleged speakeasy proprietors.
Two raiding parties were out, one under
Sergeant Burns, the other under Sergeant
Goss.
Louis Williams. coiored. was caught in
Cox's alley, between Sixth and Seventh
and u and f Streets northwest. He is
said to have been dispensing whisky anc
gin in the upper story of a barn. AS evil
dence of the trade of Williams a large
number of bottles, said to have contained
the beverages named. were removed to
the Sixth precinct station. Williams was
locked up.
Eliza Cole and Mollie Batson, both col
ored. are said to have run place In Jack
son Street, between North Capitol and
First Streets northeast. The police, when
they called yesterday morning, found two
women and man in the house 1t is al
legged they were there TO purchase liquor.
The Cole and Batson women were ar
rested.
Frank Brown, alias JACKIE Brown, col
ored. was arrested about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning at Madison Avenue and
First Street northwest. Brown was form
crly an aspirant for pugilistic honors. He
,s reunited to have discarded that profess
sion, however after meeting numerous
adverse experiences, and turned his at
tention to money-making hY running a
perambulating bar He is alleged to have
carried a stock of gin and whisky in his
rockets. which ne sold TO thirsty people.
He did a strictly cash business, but his
bank roll does not appear to have been
sufficient to keep him from being locked
up.
Walter Cisco, -colored, worked on the
plan that Brown employed, it is charged.
in and around Praytor's Alley northwest.
He was arrested yesterday in the vicinity
Of the alley The police had a warrant
for him.
Catharine Brown. white, was taken into
custody on a warrant She has a grocery
store at % Jackson Alley, back OF the
Government Printing Office She is charg-
ed with running an unlicensed bar in con-
nection with the grocery. She deposited
$3.50 collateral to ensure her appearance in
court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13

port of Capt d. d. Gaillard. who had SUI
pervision over the office of the Inspector
OF Buildings. He pointed out that the reg
ulations were being constantly violated
by builders. The bricks used were of poor
quality, such as were prohibited by the
terms of the regulations. There was an
excessive number of broken brick used
in the construction of certain house walls.
The character of the foundations was not
up to the specifications in the permits.
Brick work in general, and the construc-
tion of fiues in particular, was pro-
nounced faulty.
In other words. according to the report,
the contractors were Intentionally violat-
ing the building regulations in the inter
ests of cheap construction under the
eyes of the inspectors this work was done,
and in all cases where IL was detected IN
time the inspectors ordered the poor work
made good. One of the assistant inspec-
tors remarked to a Times reporter that 1t
was hard to find an honest builder who
would live up TO the regulations. With
out inspection he declared that the walls
of ordinary buildings would soon be con-
struSted so badly that they would not
stand year.
In addition to the work of examining
applications and inspecting the work OF
construction. the Building Division is
charged with the proper numbering of
houses This is cox paratively easy In the
city where the streets are regular ana
the numbering is effected by the demlcal
system. But north of Florida Avenue ana
in much of the suburban territory the
problem is almost unsolvable. The diff
Guilty increases with the multiplication OF
louses. and il is probable that the con-
tiUuation of house numbers from the city
into the suburbs will never be satisfac-
torily effected, unless there is at some
future time radical change in the streets
of the several annexes.
The difficulty lies in the fact that the
streets In the outlying subdivisions do not
conform to those in the city, and II mas
NOT been possible so far to adjust the sys-
TEN of numbers so as not to lead to more
or less confusion on parallel streets IN
the same general section. Much study has
heen given TO the subject. and a great
deal has been accomplished in several
localities TO simplify the problem, but in
MANY cases it is found that the more ex-
periments are tried the more complicated
the result becomes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
Fen Asleep on the Grass.

John Young twenty-eight years Of age, farm
or. went 10 sleep on the grass in the Smith
sonian Grounds yesterday afternoon, the police
say. and he was arrested, charged with tres
passing. Waterman Carrie says Young swore at
him when aroused, and at the station an addi-
tional charge Of disorderly conduct was placed
s1ainst the prisoner. Policeman Davis, Of the
First precinct station, made the arrest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
r. -eaAFssss T;.,,.,
LDf eNaieEa VltItf3
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1901.
weather IndicntIons.


Partly cloudy today with lower temperature.
Tomorrow fair; fresh westerly winds
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13

Harry sherman. of Charles County, Nd. re-
ported to the police yesterday that while hi,
wagon was standing at the corner of Twelfth and
d Streets northwest on Saturday night some one
robbed II Of lot Of garden seeds, sugar and
coffee. and pair OF ehidren's shoes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13

joseph Bolden while wandering around in
Georgetown on Saturday night lost new coat
and hat for which he had just paid S. He re-
ported the matter to the police yesterday and
asked their assistance in finding the goods for
him
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
stricken on the street.
IOI3.IOl5 9TH st. N. w.

Annie Mitchell. aged thirty-eisht years, whose
HON. is at s26 Baptist Alley northwest, fell at
Tenth and E Streets northwest in hit last
night and was sent to the Emergency Hospital by
.s,,;,,od someuhat while being treated Her
friends were notified OF her condition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
u.,.v and Earrings Gone.

j. A. Curre, of GIL Second street northeast
was A caller at headquarters yesterday 10 report
the theft from his home OF bag containing Sio
in cash and a pair of gold earrings vaiued'a
sIo II annears that the property belongs TO
n ,,a,b;Ida oberheidt, a resident of Ceyugo
S,roe, Germantown Pa. who is visitor at the
borOe n Mr. Currie 4 thief is supposed to have
enter,1 tie house early yesterday morning, prob
,bly by A rear window.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13

Columbia-"The Geisha,' evening.
Lafayette-"The Magistrate" evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite Vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Academy" East Lynne" evening.
Kernan's-"sociai Maids Burlesquers, after
noon and evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13

an, ,1rI II quart bottles OF the Wash
PHOilc lLjf ington Brewing Co.'S famous
- CAdcn Hop Beer for 81. De-
tor beer. lyered in unIettered wagons.