davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

orphan girls served delicious lemon
aGe TO all corners. A cash prize was
given to the class having the largest
number OF members in attendance.
ana chance on a horse and cutter
was given with each ticket. A very
pleasant evening was spent BY both
students and friends. The arranging
committee consisted of J. B. Hume,
Leo Butler, Evan Gamett, David Leek
and Emma Savage and Jennie Hill.
At the meeting of the engineers to
morrow afternoon Professor Acree viii
address the students upon Recent Ad-
Vances in Science"
The senate on Thursday organized
a football team and elected Preston
cannon as manager and Ebert Thorn
as as captain.
That students mass meetings may
be held for a period longer than half
an hour-the usual lunch period-the
faculty has arranged that on days
when such meetings are held the after
noon classes viii begin at ? O'Clock
instead of at 1880
1he fourth year normal students met
on Friday and appointed two COM
m1ttees 10 arrange for an appropriate
expression of sympathy to be extended
to Miss Laura Widdison. one of thei
class members, upon the death of hel
mother The committees were one on
iloral tribute, consisting of Misses
nate Thorpe, Serena Sylvestersen and
sadie Holt, and one on resolutions.
consisting OF L. E Elggren, Jessie
Horne and Lilly Chapman. Arrange
ments were also made for the class
members TO attend the funeral TO-DAY
II a body.
The two basket ball teams are tax.
ing advantage Of the fine weather anf
are practiclng on the field every after
noon. during the past week two prac-
sIce games have been PLAYED. On
a. 4 thursday the eighth grade bovs Of
tne training school defeated the fourth
year girls, and on Friday the sam,
sIris were worsted by the first yea
From twelve to fifteen stud ants snf
instructors are upon the golf g-1,,r,5-
' sach DAY, and all are ENJOYING tb@
A number Of the students esneo;au,-
muse whose homes are outside of Sait
Like city, are interested in the M
ISL. sSisily sunday school to be ORGANIZED
ms ;, morning at 10 o'clock in the rooms
u the Latter-day Saints Business COL
go, 4 ne new school has no official
LII, oililecIion with the university in any
way, although it is known that some
" the professors and instructors are
20 De teachers and assistants. Pro
lessor Milton Bennion will ACT as en-
peIlntendent, and Dr. J. E. Talrnaga
ma Frofessors j. F. Merrill and r. r.
lyman VIII conduct classes.
iIoIessor J, J. Mcclellan met tn,
University students interested in fbo
VI sSHiIa tion Of the glee club last nigbt
a. eaideI music store. A permanent
=, ss.iiLIatIon was effected and a second
meeting was arranged for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Nov. 16.-Coffee- Spot Rio.
steady; No. Z invoice. 60 mild. quiet.
Cordova, X. Coffee futures closed
steady. solo points up. Sales. IS. 500
bags, including December at 655G660.
January, $40; March, 6s0@es5; Nav.
695Q7OO; June, 10; September, 73oa7S5.
Sugar-Raw, quiet. Fair refining.
3 3-l6; centrifugal. IS test. 8 lis. No
lasses sugar, 1916. Refined. dull.
No 6. 4-S0; No. :, 4.20; No. 8. 40: No.
9, 4.05; No. TO- 400; No. II. s.s5: No. ~.
S.95; No. Is. 385; No. IA, 3.85. standard
A. 40; eonfectioners' A. 40: mould A.
o.2o; cut loaf, $40: crushed, $40: pow
dered. 800: granulated. 4 80. crhes 5 m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

chicago. Nov 16-Cattle-Recefnt
oVV STEADY. Good to prime. 6.2567 Ok,
poor to medium, 4.25G6. 25. stoct-e~
and feeders, 2.00644O; cows 25S74 so.
nelIerS, l5OQ5.00: Gamers. 2562 On.
Duls, z-O0g4-15; calves. 2.5OG6.25: Texas
steers nominal 33O04.O0: western
steers, 3.50654O. Il
Hcgs-Receipts, $4,000; Monday. AZ
oUV; left over, 5000 Strong weight
urn nght, weak. Mixed and butch
eLs 5-SOq5.S21z; good to choice heavy.
S.oVt9.ot72; rough heavy. 535G5 ga
5isn'' o'zoQo-05; bulk Of sales, $500
Sheep-Receipts. 1.5OO. DUH and
lower. Lambs. dull and lower CT
TO choice wethers, 9.4OG4OO. fair 70
cholce mixed, 2S0d340: western Sheen
S'VeQ $40; native lambs. 2.5OG4 e6.
western lambs, feeders, etc, $50
Kansas City, No, Nov. 1s.-Cattle-
receipts, 200. Unchanged. Native
beef steers, 465@6.25; Texas and In
dlan steers 215Q440; Texas cows. / 90
QZ.SV; native cows and heifers. 2.500
20, stoekers and feeders. 2.50G4 Is.
bulls, 2.O0GS.75; calves, 3.0O65.25
Hogs Receipts. 1000 Heavy hogs
DC higher; others, steady. Bulx If
sales. 5.3Oq5.S5; heavy. 5.S5G5. 95: mack
ers, 5-7OQ5S5 medium, 5.eO65.S5. light
5,lOq5SO; workers, 5.5OQ5.75; pigs. I25
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Steady. Nut
tons, 2.75G3.6e; lambs, 3.75a475: wear
ilngs, 3-4O@3-65; wetbers, 2s5G3 60.
ewes, 2.5OQ3.25.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 16-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200. Nominally steady. Native
Deet steers, 450G650; western steers
5.f5q5.SO: Texas steers, 3.5004 40: cows
ana heifers, 2.S0G410; Gamers. .00G
go; stockers and feeders. 2.756D4. 40.
S-OoQ5.50; bulls. stays. etc, 200
Hogs-Receipts, l05Oe. Slow; SC low
er, Heavy, 5.6065.75: mixed, 5.6OG5. es.
Hght, 55O45.65; bulk of sales, $500
sheep-Receipts, 800. Unchangedl
Muttons. S.00G400: western wethers
5000 AGO; ewes. 2s0@3.20 common and
STOCK sheep, 2.75Q3.50; lambs, S.75a4. so.
Denver, Nov, Is.-Cattle-Reeeints
90 Market, quiet Beef steers. S.507
400; COWS, 2.5003.30: feeders. freight
paid to river 3.509410; stockerg.
freight paid to river, 3.40@3s5; bulls.
stays. etc. 150d3.OO.
Hogs-Reeeipts, loo. Lower. Light
packers. 5-7005.75; mixed, 5.75@5.s0.
heavy. 5.7005.S0.
sheep Receipts, 5000. Market firm
GOOD fat muttons, 3.50G400; lambs. 400
St Joseph, NO.. Nov. 1s.-cattle-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Dairy Prodnnts

Chicago. Nov. LION the produce ex-
change today, the butter market was
firm Creams, 1924; diaries. Isaac
Cheese, 4Q101l. Eggs, firm. fresh. q
New York, Nov. 6.-Butter-Re-
celDtS 2.666 packages. Firm. State
dairy, 15Q23; creamery, 17G25: June
creamery, ll1aQ221z; factory, 121kd1555.
EggS-Reeeipts $40 packages. Firm.
state and Pennsylvania. 26627: west
ern' candled, 24Q27; do, uncandled, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Stocks at London

New York, Nov 16.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram says: The stock market TODAY
was idle and Uninteresting. Dealings
remained confined To the Anglo-Amer-
lean ring traders. The prices were
firm on New YOrk's supporting orders
canadian Pacific was buoyant on the
ass rtion that New York interests are
Huying for control, but London thinks
thst the price is justified by the excel
le1s earnings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Metal Market

New York, Nov. 16.-The usual Sat
urday dullness prevailed in the local
market for metals. Tin was quoted
firm at 26.75@27. %.
Lead, dull. at 4.S715.
Spelter. dull and inactive. at 40.
copper, quiet. Lake, 16.75G17. and
casting. 1855 QI65s.
- IRON Gull PigirOn warrants. $500
1880; No. I northern foundry 1S S;Sf
No. foundry, southern 14G15. ~
l foundry, southern. 14.50G15 50. No
foundry, southern soft. 14.5O016 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

ST. Louis. Nov 6.-Wool-frm: ter
ritOTy Of western, medium, 14d165s:
fine, 11615; coarse. 118141k.
San Francisco. Nov. 16.-Nevada, 100
p: Oregon, 10q12; valley Oregon. 100
10; mountain lambs. 6dS: San Joaquin
plains 66S; Humboldt and MEDICINE.
10d1215.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Loans, Exchange and Silver.

New York. Nov. Is.-Ciose: Money
on call firm at 3azG4 per cent: last loan,
Per cent Prime mercantile naber.
412Q5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills
az SA-Slsl 44.SS for demand. and ct
S4.e41sd4.S5 for sixty days. Posted
rates, AS59ASSls Commercial bills,
S4.SSs4 G4S4lL.
Bar silver, 562c.
Mexican dollars, 45e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
A Few Pointers

fhe recent statistics Of the number
OF deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly by KemD'S- Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, Which is guaran-
teed 10 cure and relieve All cases
Price. &c and Soc Trial size free
For sale by Godbe-Pstts Drug com.
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Receipts, 1S6. Steady. Natives. s.ooa
e-ss; cows and heifers. L25a5le: veals.
s.oy4 o.oO; stockers and feeders. 1900
Hogs-Eeceipts 1000. Steady to
stIong- Light and light mixed. $3.50
o-ov, medium and heavy, 5.S965s5;
pigs. 3.7565i00; bulk. 5.6065.SO.
Sheep-Receipts. 10. Market. steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

with pimples or is your complexion
cloudy? If so, one dose of Lanes Tea
XIII make a change It purifes the
blood. cures a foul breath. makes your
complexion clear and drives pimDler
and black heads from the face. Soc
and Csc. packages For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Pacific Coast Grain Markets.

San Francisco. Nov 16.-Wheat-
Firm; December. 1005s: May. los.
cash, 100
EaFley-tlrm: December. 49,
Corn-Large yellow California, 10
q125.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Condition of the Treasurv

Washington, Nov. 16.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury shows. Available
cash balance, $1T2, 514, 1872; gold, S10s.-
466.S29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Portland. Nov. 16-Wheat-Firm and
higher; Walla Walla, 57Q571z; valley,
81; bluestem, 5SG5S1k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 16-Wheat-
Unchanged; bluestem, IS; club, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Nov 16.-The statement
Of the associated banks for the week
ended today shows:
Loans, ssS2,567, 400; decrease, $4,4z7.-
Deposits. ss4s, 300; decrease, s4,8s4. :
500
Circulation, s81. sS2, 500; increase. &c.
Lei e. tenders. s7ooa5. 400; increase.
spec. $17s. $50. 500. decrease. s74s. 800
Reserve, sag, 624, 800: increase, $3.50, =
Reserve required, ,O75; de-
crease. s1.OS3. 700.
Surplus, s1O,1O3.s25; increase. $1.41s.-
New York, Nov. 16.-The Finaneier
says: So far as those movements Of
money during the week which affect
ed the bank statement could be traced.
the banks gained s1,006,000. It is note
worthy that the gain by the banks
OF new gold and the net interior move
ment, which together amounted to
S4,bZ4,4OO, more than offset the gold ex-
ports of Europe, which were 81. sos. 500.
Moreover, the banks gained through
new gold and disbursements for bonds.
s6,Sl4.IOO. while the banks lost through
the fiscal operations of the subtreasurv
and gold exports. S7,363. 200. showing q
net loss to the banks of only s449. 600.
Inc bank statement showed a net
gam OF sS3O,2OO in cash, an amount
somewhat close to the above noted es-
innate. The return was affected. OF
course, by the various items reported
Dy the Seventh National bank. which
resumed business this week
Loans were reduced 81, 427, 600. prob
ably rejecting liquidation of exchange
borrowings and deposits were de-
creased S4,3S4,S00. In consequence of
THIS lessening of reserve requirements
Dy $l,O03, 90 and the gain in cash. the
surplus reserve was increased 81. 413. 500
now standing at 10,103,S25. The bank
statement was made on rising averages
for cash, there having been paid on
Friday SS20,019 for unmatured bonds re-
celVed at the subtreasury on that 1av.
It IS expected that bond purchases viii
De large, at least during the early. part
OF the current bank week, for more
IMAM $Z,OOO,OOO will then be offered to
the treasury.
The resulting improved conditions of
the banks at the beginning of the week
VIII tend largely to counteract anv
adverse effect which may be produced
by the Withdrawals of gold for export. |
even though such shipments should be- /
gin on Tuesday. The bankers who are
largely interested in the Northern Sc /
-uflJies company's group of stocks /
were among the most liberal lenders of /
money last week and they will doubt
ess seek TO prevent the maintenance
ot high rates while they are engaged (
IN marketing their profits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

IAN. Pacific His Tex. q pac.-... 81
an. 5ouEnern@- - H., - l.. y W.. zv4
Ches. * ONO a. - sse.rsI ..-.-. % i.
enc. q Alton D.. IS Union FaciIIc...l5a.s
Preferre@..... IS FfeIeTreu $3.50 81
c.. (. < L........ -tie aeasn $50. 49,. ~
Preferred 800. 43s7 freIerred ---.. 5i.-s
C.. < T. I-.-.---l3lss ". q 4. hl-.---- is.s
&. * G. W.. ~ "a prelerIe,i.. 81.
Preferred A q. So Wis central. lbs
Preferred 3 ~ EreLeEred .... -.
q A. n W.2S Adams Express. I,Ht
c. X. /. & PIT, ANN. Express. 10
- n s. t.. 90 a.. =. EXpI ess-.. -
Preferred 800 %. " eilS-t argO III
G C. - * St L. @, = Anal. Copper :. 81
Colo. southern. II ann = * H. -o9s
lst ple1erTed-- - Preferred 49,. o5ss
ID preferred. 26 ANN LIN. OIL. Ia
EoeI 4. f441d 7 referred ...-. Al
D.. L & W239 ANN. s. * R.. Al
ID 4. r c., 49, EteIerred $500 s.
Preferred g4@s Ana. Min. Co.. 3
Erie 49,. 43-S Srcok- Rap T. 6Sl5
1st nreferref. 3 Colo. F. & L.. y5-t
- y,re- ar-sa 90 Con. Gas ..-....2Zfis
- Nor 80 1qyTs Cont. TOb. pfd. 1l7la
Hocs V4Iieyr 62R Gen. Electric ssh
Prss-rred SlfE Glucose Sugar. Al
MS central -Igql5 locking Coal =. 1sls
Ia. Central ,,--. 4O-s inter i5seI. Fapsl go. zV7a
Ats-ciIUd ...-- ffss ISAe56Su ----- 30
I.ane -. x W.. ~ 4htSt- FVWer S94
Preferred ..-.iS9 6.eeie9 Us Sas ----- %.
LoIls. " Nasn- 10 a aASSt' 5DlsSui1 '.' rs
NarhatIal a.. SIS Nat. Lead ------ 1871
S-et :, ~ u7s- Nat. Salt ........ 81
Az se1r,.sf 90 Preferred ..... g.
49, Sr..ts,,,,I - North ANN. "a
~, =. ~, ~ Pacific Coast IS
''i i,s - - i.rs, Pacific Nail ~ 4Slz
~ ~ "S'i ~ So Peoples Gas lee
~ - - = 1850 80 Pressed S Car. AIS
-. - - - Preferred 49,. S73s I
' e,; ,.ss2 Pull Pal. Car..2lS
VI S[l Rep. Steel $3.50. 1875
Preferred . .Dsa So. ''--'4 80
IN IL - Fes---, .,s's Tenn. c. & L. 625s {
4 Gllii-J .%-illk rsldf fe HMM e. 3
Reading ........ As prefa,re5 y IA 4
80 % "iS1eIieH.. "a L. S. Leather. 1I7s 4
st. l.. q San T.. g II : Prbbor - 80 0
5st Prcletfel.- II Preferred m 80
ST p- /; 5 W. 2S'a Preferred -. s25s
g. iT ps.i e1 ..--- " Western Union. 991s /
Ere .Ccrcd IN Total sales l95 n ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Agricultural College.
Principal Cutler Of the Oneida Stake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Isl QNoIaJI0ns we've as follows.
E'loUr-Steady. Winter patents. 3519
$50; straights. 3.00d5. 20. clears. 2. 7Qd3- 7a-
spring specials. A0od410; patents 3.358
Wheat-No. 8 spring, 6SduIk; No. 2 red,
.Oats--No. white 431lq44A; No. 3 white.
49llGA
Rye-No. 2, e01k.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, 57d60.
Flax Seed-NO. J. 1.4T5k; No I north
western, L4S1k
Timothy Seed-Prime. 600T610.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 1315d13S0.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. s. 47tb6S 52
Short Ribs-Sides 0oOse). TS0d799
salted ShOulders-Dry (bOxed4. 7h17is
Clear Sides-ShOrt (0oxed), S.15dS. 8.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, 81
ClOver-COntract grade, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

St. Joseph. MO. Nov. ls.-cattle-
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
Heirs Claim Texas Oil Gushers.

Beaumont, Texas, May 1.-THE climax
OF land litigation growing out Of the ad
vance in values following the oil strike
WAS reached today when the Lucas gush-
er, and it's equal, the McFadden No. 3,
were sued for. The suit is styled Emma
X. Boring ct. al VS.. w. P. McFaddeD
ct. al and makes the Gutfy Land com
pany one Of the parties to the suit. On
this tract, in addition to gushers, are
located several tanks, pipe line and
pumping station. Plaintiffs claim that
they are peipg damaged in the sum Of
$4,000 daily by withdrawal OF oil from
the wells to the amount OF at least 81, 600
barrels each day, aggregating SS5O,00O,
and by reason Of plaintiffs disposipg OF
it they claim further damage of $780,.
600. making a total damage Of $1.S00,0OO.
They ask that an injunction be issued
restraining the defendants from further
operations uutil they give legal security
Tor the value OF the PLAINTIFF interest
and for general and special relief of the
petitioners. They claim that their title
exists as heirs. and recite their genealogy
for some time back.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
MUSIC FOR ALL.
Two Most Excellent Concerts.
Large Crowd on Streets---Pop-
ular Entertainments.

/ There was music in the air Saturday
night; not too much masic by any man
ner OF means, but more than most towns
get-especially OF such excellent quality.
Two musical band programs we're rem
dered for the pleasure OF the people Of
this city Saturday night, one at the cor
ner OF Fourth and Main streets, by the
Modern Woodmen band. under the
leadership OF Prof. Alexander, and the
other at the Dowrey corner, Second and
Colorado avenue, by the Citizens band,
under the direction of Prof. S. M.
Boyer.
Great crow ds thronged the streets and
passed from one place to the other, both
the musical organizations receiving
about an equal amount OF consideration
from the public, which seemed to play
no favorites.
At no time iI the history OF the city
have two such excellent musical organ
izations appeared f.r public favor. Both
are striving to excel and both doing
hard work with an astonishing amount
OF progress to be noted whenever they
give a public concert. The emulation
to excel will not hurt either one OF the
organizations and Grand Junction can
congratulate herself that she will soon
have three first class band organizations,
The Citizens band plays each Satur
day night at the Dowrey corner, the re-
suit of the energy displayed by the citi.
zens of the First ward, backed by the
pushing figure OF Mr.. w. 7. Dowrey.
The Modern Woodmen band, through
subscription OF Main street merchants
plays at the corner OF Fourth and Main
streets.
The concerts each Saturday night
during the hot season have come to be
figure Of moment in the life OF Grand
functions people, and now they could
hardly do without them.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
Nine Held Up.

Evanston, May 1l-Nine sheep shear
ers from Utah. who had just finished
some work and been paid off, were held
up by two strangers last night and re-
lieved of some $500.
Frutess efforts to capture the high
waymen were made by Sheriff James.
The county is overrun by touehs at
tracted here by the oil excitement and
the peace officers are unable to success
fully cope with them.
Petty thefts and holdups are Of nightly
occurrence.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
BRAKEMAN FATALLY INJURED
c. W. JosIin, Former Rio Grandc
Brakeman Badly Hurt----ln
SaIida HOSPITAL,

Last Saturday freight wreck occur
red on the Florence & Cripple Creek
road, in which G. w. Joslin, a well know n
freight brakeman who formerly resided
in this city, was severely il not fatally
injured.
The following description of the wreck
is taken from special sent out from
Florerce:
Engine No. 81, Lou Frain engineer,
was bringing down twelve cars to Flor
ence. When about a mile north of
Adelaide, on the curve just south Of the
iron bridge, the engine and nine cars
left the track. Engineer Frain was
killed, Fireman E. Bisney was slightly
injured, and the head brakeman, @. W.
Josliu, was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured A relief train was at once
summoned from Florence, with the COM
pany's surgeon and everything possible
was done for the injured men. Bisney
resides at Canon City, and Was taken to
that place. Joslin was brought to Flor-
ence and taken to the hospital at Salida
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
OFF FOR TELLURIDE.
EIks Take the CoIumbine Band
and Go To Help Organize
Lodge at Telluride.

The narrow guage, which left the city
at $40 this morning. had on board quite
a large party of ladies and gentlemen
from this city. The crowd was com
posed OF number OF prominent local
Elks and the Columbine band.
They were bound for Telluride, " here
there will be organized this evening
a lodge of the Benevolent Protective
Order Of Eks The Elke from Ouray
will also be there and most eujoyab BILE
time is anticipated by everyone.
The Elks never do anything by halves,
and the representatives OF the local
lodge showed the genuine Elk spirit
when they decided to take band with
them. A proposition vas made to the
Columbine band which was accepted,
and this morning found the young ladies
all at the depot and intent upon having
as good time as the Elks themselves.
The party was composed OF the Colum-
bine band, with Mesdames. j. S. Carna-
han and T. G. Hickman as chaperonee,
Messrs. and Mesdames. r. A. Jacobs,
g. z. Jenkins, j. Il. Dulmaine, Herman
Hoesch, Miss Parmles Jacques, Messrs
James Silcox, M. j. Wohlfort, S. NJ.
Boyer, j. F. Grady. John G. Broemser,
Edward Gallagher, James b. Cosg rove
and j. G. Payne.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
The Third Note.

Constantinople, May ia third note,
evidently emanating direct from the
eultan, was delivered today to the AMI
bassadors demanding in peremptory
language, the immediate SUPP ression OF
the foreign postoffices and reiteratiDg
the charges OF smuggling against foreign
officials.
The ambassadors Immediately return
ed the note to the porte thus creating
partial cessation OF relations between
the embassies and the Turkish govern
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
The Great TravelIe.

A clever show and clever company
Thursday and Friday nights, May Is
and IT,
The TIavelle company, which appears
at the Park opera house Thursday night
for a two nights engagement, come well
recommended by press and public. M.
Travelle is finished artist in his line,
aud the New York World says "He has
few il any equals" Tony Pastor, man
ager and proprietor of Pastors famous
New York theatre, starred NJ. Travelle
for three seasons, which speaks volumes
for Travelle and his art.
The well known minstrel, Mr.. Ray
Southard, is also IA feature Of tn, Travelle
company. Mr.. Southland has gained an
enriable reputation through the min
strel world, by his thorough and artistic
personation Of the negro race. His sing
ing OF Lam, Lam, Lam" and Just Be-
fore She Made Dem Goo. Goo Eyes" is
well worth the price Of admission.
Other members OF the company are
clever painstakiug artists, and all COM
bined make wholesome, cleancut and
refined evenings entertainment. On the
opening night, Thursday, May is, ladies
will be admitted free, when accompanied
by one paid reserved seat admission,
thus admitting lady and gentleman or
two ladies on one paid admission.
Reserved seats so and rs cents; general
admission 35 cent?; children % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13

William White left this morning for
the Seiber ranch on Pinon mesa.
Mrs Catherine Sullivan, aged 73 years
died this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. z. Liston, OF this city
The diseased was born in Ireland and
came to this country 35 years ago. The
deceased leaves two sons and two daugh-
ters to mourn her loss. Grief over the
death Of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Martin, just one week ago today, is cup
posed to have brought on an attack Of
heart failure, which caused her death.
Catholic church tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock and the remains taken to Salida
for interment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
Cecil Rhodes for Premier.

Capetown, May 1.-THE South Afri-
can News today declared it had been de-
cded to reconstruct the ministry with
Cecil Rhodes as premier, DR.. Jameson
as colonial secretary and Sir John Cor
don Sprigg as treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
Lot Owners.

The permission Of the city has been
granted to tap the water main for Or.
chard Mesa cemetery. All persons de-
sirous of growing a grass plat are re-
auested to call on me at once.
A. L. Gourley, Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13

George Kenniston, we'll known pas
senger brakeman, on the Grande, was
married last night in Salida to Mrs.
Pittenger. Mr.. Kenniston has many
warm friends in this city who will con
gratulate him upon the important step
which he has taken.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13
occurrences.

The Columbine band is always sure OF
a great big crowd at their entertain
ments. Their next dance is May 22nd.