davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
A Mistake.

/, The readers OF The Sentinel no doubt
noticed an article in Saturdays issue
headed mot Here for a Day." signed by
the Thomps,u Jewelry and Music Co. u.
We, their would be competitors" make
some exceptions to the way this article
is worded, as it is somew hat misleading.
Possibly it has been a mistake of the
printers.
In the first place we are the state
agents for the Kranich & Bach pianos,
and it has been only through our cour-
tesy that these pianos have oeen sold in
your.city-
The prices you have seen advertised
by the local piano agent will be reduced
$50 and $75. Should there be any who
wish this make of piano call and see US
before buying.
You see we are wholesale dealers and
buy our pianos for cash, get them 10 car
load lots and contract for them by the
hundreds, to be delivered 30 many each
month. This enables us to get the very
lowest prices from the manufacturers
and can thereby save the people many a
dollar
No doubt Mr.. Thompson has been
somewhat troubled at seeing the in mense
business we have been doing and the
wonderfully low prices we have been
selling for. But don't worry. Brother
Thompson, we cannot sell all the pianos;
you are bound to do some good bueiness
yet.
Let us say to the people that we will
not le,ve you in the lurch. Our pla %
OF business has been in Denver for 27
years; il you look up our standing you
will find that we are obliged to make
good anything we promise.
Don't forget our great piano sale which
closes Wednesday. Pianos from $50 to
1866. Easy payments. At Roberts
Jewelry Store.
The Knight. Locke Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
"What Did Tomkins Dor

The coming event of the season, Thurs
day, May I'd, will be the appearance Of
Harry Corson Clark. He is supported
by New York company in brand new
farce entitled what Did Tomkins Dor"
Judging from the press criticisms, Mr..
Clarke has scored hit OF huge proper
tions in his lateet attempt, the opinion
obtaining that his performance is the
very top notch Of comic effect One
feature Of his production, upon which no
money has been spared, is the beautiful
stage settings, the handsome women who
support him, and the beautiful and art
istic gowns they wear. One critic who
was more interested in the action OF the
farce than in the dressing Of it
complained that he was constantly
Interrupted by the "oh's" and "ah's" Of
the audience at the appearance OF each
successive apparition.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
For a Driving Association.

Petitions are being circulated today
for the sale OF stock OF the Mesa County
Driving association. The organization
will have a capitalization Of $4,000
Stock will be sold as follows: Six thou
sand shares Of common stock at $5 per
share and four thousand shares Of pre-
ferred stock at S2 90 per share.
The question of such an organization
has often been agitated here. 1t would
take the form Of an annual fair and do
away with the Peach day celebration
1t is hoped that the citizens will sub
scribe liberally fer the stock.
The sale OF the four thousand shares
will give the organization sufficient
money to purchase the grounds and erect
the buildings, and then il the county
will levy a small tax for the purpose OF
awarding premiums for the exhibition OF
stock, the other portion OF the entertain
ment-the driving and racing will be
taken care Of by the driving association
itself
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
Buena Vista Guests.

w D Blaine, DeBeque; Il g Haugnton
Toledo, Ohio; Mrs e B Bailey, Califor
mia; W X Haines, city; A V Green, Den
yer; h NJ McAllester, Delta; r B Jones
Colorado Springs; Chas F Steinbach,
Chicago; J W Whipple, Egeria; J +
Ridgway, Philadelphia; e F White, w
o Billings, Tom Cooper. city; Ray South
ard and wife, w F Fravell and wife, New
York; G M Wilson. A D Ashbaugh, A N
Cutting, Jas L Hamilton, VIM R Nc.
Farland. M T Bolonnor, N Sebastian
Denver; Neil Burgess. Harry Burkhardt
II q Johnson, Robert Ross, New Yo.k
X Ehrhart, Chicago M
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN.
Private Car All Ready for Journey
South to the Coast.-.The Best
Ever Constructed.

Washington, April 2S.- The train
which will carry the president and his
party for the next seven weeks on their
trip through the United States reached
here this morning. 1t is one OF the finest
trains ever run over any American rail
road system.
The start will be made at 1890 o'clock
as engineer and and w. w. Albright as
conductor. Both are trusted employees
OF the Southern railway.
The Southern Rsilway company will
have charge Of the train from Washing
ton to New Orleans, and from this point
the party and train will come under the
supervision OF the Southern Pacific rail
road.
The train, which is practically new, is
made up OF seven cars. The presidents
own car, the Olympia, is in the rear of
the train. Next to the engine comes the
baggage and smoking car, followed by
the new dining car with capacity of
forty people. The next two are com
partment care, with seven state rooms
and two drawing rooms each. The fifth
and sixth cars are handsome twelve sec
tion drawing rooms.
The president will retain the OF, mpis
as far as San Francisco, and will there
be transferred to the Lucania, one OF the
finest private cars in existence, in which
he will make the return trip to the east.
The Olympia is seventy-five feet long,
has five private rooms and one sofa sec
ton, and will accommodate nine persons
The Lucanla has accommodations tor
thirteen people. The president and Mrs
Mckinley will have their meals served
in their own car.
At the White House tonight it was
announced that all was in readiness for
the trip. There were number OF call
ers during the afternoon and evening to
cay goodbye to the chief executive ano
his wife before their departure.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29

Lost-Ladies' gold watch, Elgin move
ment. On outside OF case letters M. A.
B. Leave at this Office and receive
small reward.
F. F. Wolf returned home yesterday
from his trip to Tilton, Georgia, where
he went as an escort to the body OF
George Ogle, the well known and popu-
lar railroad man who was terribly ipjur-
ed on Tennessee Pass few weeks ago
and who died at the Salida hospital Sat
urday, April Goth. Mr.. Wolf was absent
just nine days on his trip. He says that
the young man was very popular in his
home town and there was universal sor-
row over his death. The funeral occur.
red from the home Of his parents last
Thursday, April 25th.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
They Use Kranich & Bach.

II you want any further evidence as to
the quality aud standing of our pianos
neighbors who are using the famous
Kranich & Bach pianos:
Mrs. Alice Abbey,
Mrs. d. Baughmsn.
Mrs. H. D. Webster,
G. q. Mayo,
Prof. 8. NJ. Boyer,
Mrs. j. w. Weyer.
Mrs. Bessire,
Mrs. F. q. RAIDER.
Mrs. DR.. Henderson,
Mrs. l. N. Bunting,
Mrs. Carl OsborD.
The Thompson Jewelry & M"sic Co
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
Delta's Reform Wave.

Delta, April -Fleishman & Young,
druggists, who have been ON trial for
selling liquor without license, were fined
$500 and costs. At the last election the
city voted against granting licensee, but
the drug stores have continued to sell
LIQUORS.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
Notice.

Watering gardens and orchards from
city waterworks must be discontinued at
once. The present supply is insufficient.
John G. Mckinney,
Water Sup't.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-29
THE BAZAAR,
ROBT. N. LEE. Prop.

MORE BARGAINS:
One Nutmeg Crater .o2
One Asbestos ,05
One Pair Bronze Drawer Pulls- .O5
One Pair 216 216 Butt Hinges-- 10
One Granite Berlin Kettle--- 80
One Hennis Fruit .35
One Best Dinner Bucket .35
One Best Coffee Mill ill------ IS
One Copper Bottom Wash Boiler .95
One Galvanized Wash Tub- .95
One Pound Best 40
TOYS. NOTIONS TINWARE.
CRANlTEWARE.
&C., 1Oc. ana 15c. COUNTERS.
New Currie Block, 5th Street,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09
Marietta Girl.
things.

The Commercial Tribune contains
the following interesting special from
Parkersburg:
At Marietta, C.lio, in the early spring
Months, will occur the wedding of
Charles S. SmoOt. of Parkersburg, and
Miss Mary F. Brigham, of Marietta.
Mr.. Slmoot is we'll known member
of the newspaper fraternity of West
Virginia, having been connected with
the Parkersburg State Journal for a
number of years in the business de-
partment.
Mllsa BRIGHAM is a member of one
of the eldest families in Marietta, and
is an accomplished young woman. She
is a musician of considerable note and
a leader in Marietta's society. She is
a descendant of General Meade and
General Hooker. Miss Brigham has
gained quite a reputation for her pen
and pencil sketches.
The wedding will take place in the
First Congregational Church in Mar
ietta, which is the Oldest church in
Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09
Tortured by Nervous Diseases,

the cowers of State Governments in
respect to their own citizens, but to
operate upon the National Government
alone Protection to life. liberty and
property rests primarily with the
States as Chief Justice Fuller said in
ReKemler.'
The Constitution makes no provision
for protecting citizens of the respective
States in their religious liberty; this
is left to the State Constitutions and
LAWS" saFd Justice Catron in Permoli
VS.. the First Municipality The Con-
stitutlon fortbids States to pass amy
bill of altainder, eXpost facto law or
law imrairing the obligation of con-
tracts, or to grant amy title of nobility,
and the fourteenth amendment pro-
vides that MO State shall deprive any
person of life, liberty or property with
cut due process of law, nor deny to any
person Within its jurisdiction equal
protection of the laws; but outside the
range of these limitations the people of
the State through it's Constitution and
laws, are supreme. They can define
treason against the State as they see
fit; they can limit the freedom of
speech and of the press; they can re-
strict the bearing of arms; they can
provide for the qulartering of troops;
they can regulate the right to search
and of arrests. they can provide for
trial of capital or otherwise infamous
crimes uoon information and without
Indictment and without jury they nave
done SO. They can do away with trial
of civil suits by jury. And they may
do many other things which / need not
enumerate."
The right of the people of the States
TO change their laws and system Of
procedure so as to make them CONFORM
to the changed views of an admins
t1a5ion or the exfgencies of their 80
cial life has been sustained.
If the constitutional guarantees re-
lating to indictment by a grand jury
and itrial by a petit jury are not fun
GIamental in character and therefore
do not tie the hands of the inhabitants
of a territory when organizing a State
why then should they tie the hands of
the President and Congress in preserv-
ing order and protection of life and
property in our new possessions?
sit is strange contention THAT as
soon as the treaty went into effect the
power of the President and Congress
to preserve order in the possessions
ceased. There is no grand jury, petit
jury, no machinery for Furnishing
crime by processes of Anglo-SaXon law,
and yet, if limitations are intended for
the States at once of their own force
applied IN these new possessions, crime
could be punished in no other way.
The Constitution which gave the Unit
ed Stateslthe power to acquire territory
by treaty and imposed upon Congress
the duty of disposing and governing It
did not leave the National government
by demanding impossible
things"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09
Marietta People
Are Requested to Honestly An
swer This.

Is not the word of o representative
citizen OF Marietta more convincing
than the doubtful utterances of people
living everywhere else in the Union?
Read t,his
Mr.. w. p. Snowden, master mechanic
at tine Marietta Transfer Co., says: AN
accident at our place in February, 1899,
laid me UP for two months. was Sc
riously injured and severe kidney trou-
BILE ensued. Mrs. Snowden learned
about Deans Kidney Pills and got a
box for me at W. H. Styer's drug store,
240 Front street. I commenced their
use and the result proved that Doan's
Kidney Pills are "a remarkably effective
remedy. Two boxes completely cured
me- cannot speak too highly Of
Deans Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents -Mflburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and take
no substitute.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09
KANSAS SUICIDE
Proves to be the Son Of Ex-COngreSSman
BOOthman.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
HutchIison, Kas.. Jan. S.-The body
of the MON who committed suicide at
a hotel here last Friday was today
identified as that of Ernest H. Booth
man, SON of eX-Congressman H. NJ.
Boothman,r of Bryan, Ohio.
The deceased was a graduate of
Obcrlln College and also took a course
at Ann ArEor. He was Captain of the
CIberlin football team from 1894 to 1896.
He once was elected Treasurer of WI
Iiams County. Chic. OF late he has
been a travelling salesman. His re-
mains will be taken to Ohio fer burial.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09
Large Lumber Mill.

The large quarter oak veneer mill OF
A. w. Humphrey, at Ml,ewan. w. Va,
VIII be conpleted and ready for oper-
alton in albout week. One hall mill
lien feet of laage oak timbers have al
reaIdy been purchased for this mill.
Arrangements are being made to run
uhe mill might and day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09

Take Rocky Moutain Tea. See it ex-
terminate poison. Feel it revitalize
your blood and nerves and bring back
THAT happy, joyous feeling OF boyhood
days. S5c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09
wanted-A wife

Must be strong and never have lame
back.-DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LETS stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle C Ly-
tie and A. ]. Richards, druggists, MARI
etta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09
Augusta Rebekah Lodge.

The Augusta Rebekah lodge, No.
272, |. o. o. F.. will have an installa-
tion of officers and banquet on Fri
day evening. All members are invited
TIC be present.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09

son, $1.00; E. M. Davis, 30 cents; l..
]. Custer, so cents; Chas. Schneider,
so celts: C. M. Coffman. so cells;
Thomas G1,LIam. s1.65; ]. H. Dye,
$2.45.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-09
Register of COnVeyanCes.

Mascl G3.oy 10 Charles 5. Smiley ct
al, oil leclla.
l.. B. C.rmer to B. F. Warren. as
slgnme T. ci oLl l,Lse.
SaLruN Fl. Dyer et lll to A. j. AID
S. B. 'Longfe.low, real estate. c1-J.Llr-
at.on 1925.
Nlrl King al al to A. ]. and s. B.
Lor a-C.J~lw, real esJ3te. consideration
SIS.
Jc4eE2lne Dilley to A. ]. and S. B.
L---,.-e'.I-lw, real estate. Consideration
SIS.
Iar.el B. Torpy ct al Ito I. NJ. Latch
aw, real estate. consideration $175.
PeIGoy DunGmore to Amanda Gra-
ham, real estate. consideration $1,000.
TO ACCOMMODATE those who are
partial TO the use of atomizers in an
plying liquids into the nasal passages
for CATARRHAL TROUBLES, the
proprictors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm Price including the spraying
tube is rs cents. Druggists or by mail.
The liquid embodies the medicinal
properties of the solid preparation.
Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by
the membrane and does not dry up the
secretlons but changes them to a nat
ural and healthy character. Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren st. N. Y.
The silver star., 1901-01-25
Coloradoan ms Decorated,

Denver. Jan. 21.-Among the list of
Americans connected with the Paris
exposition. who We're decorated with
the cross of the Legion of Honor. are
the names Of two men well known in
Colorado. one of these Is George NJ.
Charter. the mine operator and min
ing expert. who rooms in the Opera
House block, Denver. Mr.. Charter
was member of the jury on awards
for mines and mining machinery. He
was made chevalier of the Legion OF
Honor.
The other is Frederick ]. V. Skiff of
Chicago. who resided in Denver about
fifteen years ago. and was business
manager of the Denver Tribune. which
was absorbed by the Denver Repub-
lean. He is at present general mana
ger Of the Field Columbian Museum of
Chicago, and was put in charge of the
American department of mines and
mining mt the Paris exposition. lie held
similar position mt the Chicago
Worlds fair. He was In the newspn-
per business in Denver In the days
when Eugene Field was first earning
his reputation as poet. Mr.. SkifY
was made an officer In the Legion Of
Honor
The honor bestowed upon Mr.. Char
tier and Mr.. Skiff is n very high one,
and much sought after. 1t is the most
complimentary way In which the
French government bcstows an honor
The order was created by Napoleon !.
The silver star., 1901-01-25
WEST POINT STUDENTS
ABANDON HAZING

West Point, \. Y. Jan 20-The con-
:yressional investigation of the West
Point military academy hns borne
fruit rather unexpectedly. Last night
when the congressman were hurrying
their inquiries to a termination, tho
cadets of all four classes held meet
ing in Grant hall. and unanimously de-
cided to abolish hazing OF every form
as well as the practice OF calling out
fourth class men.
This is exactly what General Dick
and the other members Of the congress
sional committee have been trying to
impress on the cadets who have testi-
fed before them, as the only course
open to them if they desired to see
the fair name of the United States mil
itary academy unsullied and above re-
proach. The communication was ad-
dressed to Superintendent A. l.. MiNS,
who had Just returned from Washing
ton, and he quickly brought it to Gen
eral Dick. The committeeman are de-
lighted at the action of the cadets and
General Dick. in few words, said
that they would all go back to the
House of Representatives believing
that in spirit and letter the agreement
would be firmly adhered to by the
cadets. who made II voluntarily.
At the close of the session tonight.
Colonel Mills. superintendent of the
academy, handed the following docu-
ment TO General Dick. chairman of the
committee:
West Point, January 10.
''To the superintendent of the United
States Military Academy:
Having become cogniZant of the
manner in which the system of hazing.
as practiced at the military academy.
is regarded by the people of the United
States. we. the cadets of the United
States Military Academy, while main
tanning that we have pursued our sys-
TEN from the best motives. vet realiz-
ing that the deliberate judgment of the
people should. in country like ours.
be above all other considerations. do
reaffirm our former action abolishing
the practice of exercising fourth-class
men. and do further agree To diseon-
time hazing and compelling fourth
class men to eat anything against their
desire. and the practice Of calling out
fourth-class men by class action. and
that we will not devise similar prac-
tees TO replace those abandoned"
This was signed by the officers Of the
four classes.
The silver star., 1901-01-25

A movement has been begun by sew
eral art institutes in this country to
check the exodus OF American art stu
dents-especially girl students-to Par
Is II has the approval of American
artists OF established reputation-men
who have studied in Paris. lived in
the Latin Quarter. and know the un-
wholesome conditions existing therein.
They assert that facilities for the first
training in art are as good in America
as in Paris. If not better. For proper
appreciation and use OF the rich COL
lections OF art which exist in Europe,
preliminary training is necessary, End
that can be obtained at home. ITO
go abroad for postgraduate course"
said one of the most celebrated OF these
artists. "is all right. but by no means
for a beginner. The Latin Quarter is
vlle." he added.
The silver star., 1901-01-25

Franz Anton Itrieh, U. S. N, war
rant officer of the training ship Buff
falo, has been awarded a medal Of
honor and gratuity OF 500 for gallant
service at the battle OF Manila. Mr..
ltrich was member of the crew OF the
whaleboat which burned the Spanish
ships inside the harbor Of Cavite on
the afternoon of May l, 1898, and was
at the time serving on the gunboat
Petrel, commanded by E. P. Wood
and forming part OF the feet under
Dewey's command.
The silver star., 1901-01-25
salt Serve. for Blood.

Hamilton. o.. Jan. 2l.-Marcus Sau-
or. the man afflicted with dropsy who
was revived after apparent dissolution
by the injection OF II solution OF sodium
chloride common salt). into the nrter-
les on January 11th. IL still alive. Since
his resurrection Saucr has steadily
gained in vigor and the acute symptoms
OF his dropsical afiiiction are disappear
Ing
DR.. Kumler. the attending physician.
does not cinim the salt treatment hns
anything to do with the Improvement
OF the chronic disorder, but there is no
doubt that II tidel over crisis In the
mans aiimenf. There IL every prospect
that sauer's life will be prolonged for
some time.
The silver star., 1901-01-25

A diary of more than sixty years ago
contains two entries appropriate both
to athletics and to the season: DE-
cember 21st. Started for home on
foot and arrived-forty miles-after
twelve hours on the road. | was not
much fatigued." December 2sth.
Started back to college at 5 in the
morning. 1t was very stormy and the
snow four inches deep. A little lame
but happy" The writer was sixteen
years old, and his name was Ruther-
ford B. Hayes.
The silver star., 1901-01-25

Chief wilkie OF the secret service
has discovered new use for a we'll
known instrument OF civil engineer
ing, the transit, which is a sort or
spyglass on stills. While govern
ment employe was at work on the new
federal building in San Francisco he
noticed that man was bringing some
thing small to window frequently in
a building about 200 yards away.
Bringing a transit into play the OBJ
server convinced himself that the man
was at work on bogus money. Sc
cret-service detective was summoned
and he peeked through the transit
Then he went over and arrested the
man for counterfeiting. making what
Chief Wilkie regards as a most i'm
portant capture.
The silver star., 1901-01-25
Valuable Almanac Free.

We have received copy of the new
almanac for 1901 published by the
Royal Baking Powder Co. II is an ar
tistic and useful book and will be Of
interest TO housekeepers. A note
worthy feature of the almanac is pre-
diction of the weather for every day
of the year. by Prof DeVoc, who cor
rectly prophesied the great Galveston
cyclone and other important meteoro-
logical events. We are authorized to
say that any woman reader of this pa
per can secure copy without cost by
sending n request to the company, at
40 William St. New York.
The silver star., 1901-01-25

Perhaps the cleverest scheme ever
put together for evadlng custom house
duties and practically smuggling goods
into the country has been brought to
light ~ the death OF an old French
man in Indiana. When he came here
he was one OF the poorest in the coun-
try, and when he died he was one OF
the wealthiest. His name was Pierre
j. D'Heur. and he laid the foundation
OF his fortune In this way: He had q
friend in a great glove factory in
France. and had him send thousands
OF pairs OF the best gloves In two con-
signments. one to New Orleans and
one to New York. When the New Or
leans consignment was opened Il was
found to contain only left hand gloves,
and D'Heur refused 1t. Later the
consignment was put up at auction and
DHeur bought II for q mere nothing.
Then came the New York consignment
which. oddly enough, contained only
right hand gloves. which were also
refused by D'Heur on account Of the
mistake" and also afterward bought
by him mt public auction, thus escap-
ing the payment Of any duty.
The Rev. J. NJ. Bacon. r. r. g.. pro-
poses to make balloon ascent during
one Of the thick, impenetrabie fogs
which visit London during the win
tor months. He proposes to ascend TO
the higher limits Of the fog and to sx-
plore scientifically its constitution, He
also proposes to discharge small cart
ridges Of suncotton at great heights,
in order to ascertain whether the con-
cussion will dislodgs or disperse the
fog In any way. He has carried out
several experiments with similar cart.
ridges for acousticai purposes. Ct vasy.
Ing attitudes.