davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-06
TOURING THE STATE.
Plans for Conveying Labor's Mes.
sage to Smaller Towns Ar
ranged by Leaders.

Denver, July Ga state campaign in
the interests OF organized labor is being
planned by Colorado labor leaders The
various heads of state and national
bodies OF labor have been invited to
Cripple Creek. early next month, for a
speaking tour there Of week.
The idea is to visit all the large towns
OF the state, and urge organization and
solidarity in the ranks OF labor every
where in the state. The plan is meet
ing with general favor. and before the
fall season it is expected that no less
than ten prominent labor leaders will
tour tho state in big campaign.
Among those who have been invited
to Cripple Creek and who will probably
take part in the state campaign are Lieu
tenant Governor D. O. Coates, President
Edward Boyce of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners. President Carmen Of the
State Federation OF Labor, Secretary
Robinson, Roady Kenehan, and State
Labor Commissioner Smith.
The retail srocers will begin today
their canvass to bring tho meat trust and
the local jobbers to terms. A committee
Of three will call on all the wholesalers
and the representatives Of the eastern
packers. and ask that they sign the
agreement to keep out Of the local retail
field. The committee postponed the
work until after the rush Of Fourth OF
July business had passed.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-06
ONLY $3.50
NEW CURRIE BLOCK
Fifth Street, Grand junction.
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 these 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.
Q. D. Smith & Co.,
Manufacturing Pharmacists,
Grand Junction. 10.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-06
To Close the Mine.

Telluride, July 5.-The citizens
committee which was appointed to
settle the differences between the
union and non>union men at the
Smuggler-Union mine has stopped
its work owing to a report tele-
graphed from Boston that orders
have been issued from headquar>
tiers to close the mine. No definite
news has been received from the
officers of the Calumet and Hecla
mine, whose stockholders own the
mine, but if they have
to close the mine, which
has not in years paid big profit,
the work OF the committee will end.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-06
Suit Against Strikers.

Dayton, Ohio, July 5.-Litiga-
ton which will serve ss a prece>
dent was begun today. The Dayton
Manufacturing company, which un-
derwent long strike with the met>
al polishers. brings a suit for S25,>
900 damages against the polishers.
The purpose is to establish the
question of personal liability in
strike troubles.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-06
Roosevelt and Watterson.

Colorado Springs, July Sin ar>
ranging for the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the admission of c olora>
do as a state the local committee
completed the details for compli>
mentary banquet to the editors OF
the state at which Vice>President
Roosevelt is to be the guest OF
honor and principal speaker. Henri
Watterson and other noted editors
have been invited to attend. The
banquet will be given on the night
Of August 2, i'll the ball room of
the magnificent new Antlers hotel
which will be completed and opens
ed to the public tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-06

Keep cool by using one OF the Bazaar's
ice cream freezers.
The Columbine band returned home
at noon today from Leadville, very tired
from their outing. They report de-
liRhtful time at both Leadville and Asp
en-. Their treatment was most generous
at both places.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-06

The victorious your affairs will result in continual
satisfaction when you saved OF it in comfortable
home or Perhaps you not assured OF
manence neither else MEERyE, the Architect is
ttine. of ancient heresy and modern experience.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
HAY DEFINES POLICY.
Addresses a New York Banquet o,
SsOur DiDlomacrv

Addresses a New York Banquet on
"Our Diplomacy"
Secretary of State John Hay was the
principal speaker Mt the 133d banquet of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night. He spoke to a company
of prominent men, including Ambassador
Choate, Gov. Odelf and Mayor-elect Seth
Low, his theme being Our Diplomacy"
Secretary Hay filed the place of the late
President Mckinley, who several months
before his death promised to make an ad-
dress at the banquet. The Secretary
paid an eloquent tribute to his dead chief.
Coming to the theme of his speech,
Mr.. Hay said:
There was a time when diplomacy
was a science of intrigue and falsehood.
of traps and mines and countermines. Ii
may be another instance of that credul-
ity with which | have often been charg-
ed by European critics when l say that
| really believe the world has moved on
ward in diplomacy as in many other mat
tiers.
In my experience of diplomatic life,
which now covers more years than like
TO look back upon. and in the fan greater
record OF American diplomacy, when
have read and studied / can say with
out hesitation that we have generally
told squarely what we wanted, announc-
ed early in negotiation what we were
willing to give and allowed the other
side TO accept or reject our terms. Dur
ing the time which | have been promi-
nently concerned in our foreign relations
l can also say that We have been met
by the repr, sentatives of other powers in
the same spirit of frankness and SINGER
ity."
Secretary Hay referred hopefully to the
outlook for American trade in the Orient.
He continued:
I'VE consider our interests in the Pa
cific ocean as great now as those of any
other power and destined to indefinite
development. We have opened our doors
TO the people of Hawaii: we have accept
ed the responsibility of the Philippines
which Providence imposed upon us; we
have put an end 10 embarrassing condi-
lions in which we were involved in Sa
moa and while abandoning none OF our
commercial rights in the entire group we
have established our flag and our au-
thority in Tutuila, which gives us the
finest harbor in the south seas.
Next in order viii come a Pacific
cable and an isthmian canal for the use
of all well-disposed peoples, but under
exclusive American ownership and Amer
lean eontrol-of both of which great en-
terprises President Mckinley and Presi-
dent Roosevelt have been the energetic
and consistent champions.
I'VE frankly confess we seek the
friendship of all the powers; we want to
trade with all peoples we are conscious
of resources that viii make our commerce
a source of advantage to them and also
profit to ourselves. But no wautonness
of strength win ever induce us to drive
a hard bargain with another nation be-
cause it is weak, nor will any fear of
ignoble criticism tempt us to insult or
defy great power because it is strong
or even because it is friendly"
Other speakers were Gov. Odell, May
or-elect Low, Ambassador Choate, Sena-
tor McLaurin of South Carolina and
Governor-elect Cummins of iowa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

to spend the surplus is by providing per-
manent improvement on Uncle Sans
own land, and at the same time spending
the money among the people, and in a
way enhance the value of all surround
ing property.
The friends of the public buildings ex-
penditure feel that with the existing sur
plus on hand, no matter how taxation
may be reduced in the future, Congress
viii be certain to be liberal in the way
Of concentrations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
A Retort from Nature.

Among the useful results of aerial
excursions are the satisfactory expert
ments in the way of echoes and rever-
berations. John Mackenzie Bacon had
many opportunities of testing the car
rying of sounds to and from a balloon
at great height, and Mr.. Wise, the
American aeronaut, relates a case in
point.
He was ballooning one day above a
dense cloudstream when he heard a
cow-bell and the sounds of a wood
choppers ak, whereupon to attract the
attention of the laborer he shouted
"Halloow He was Immediately an
swered by another 'Halloor' from the
ground.
He then asked the question: "How
far is this from Lancaster and was
annoyed by being Knocked by his own
words.
Being in the Clouds" he says, "and
not able to see things above or below,
l felt somewhat nettled at this clown
ish display of wit, and in very audible
tone of voice, while the foregoing was
still reyerberating in my ear, l Gang
out: You're a fool" which in a very
few seconds was answered by an
equally distinct and measured tone Of
voice, You're a foolp
''Then it suddenly flashed upon my
mind that it was the echo of my own
voice, which opinion was ratified by
the dying reverberations of my words,
which had now become as numerous
as though a whole regiment had caught
the watchword and were passing it in
quick succession through the whole
line"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

The two houses will be ready.for work on
the opening day of the session. but there
will be little actual work done except in
the way of preparation before the holi
days. A large proportion of the leading
members of both houses have found it
convenient to visit Washington since the
death of President Mckinley and have
held conferences with President Roose-
velt
As result of all these conferences a
fairly accurate idea has been gained as
to the general outlook for legislation at
this session of Congress- There is a
strong sentiment among both Representa-
tives and Senator's that the Inauguration
of work on the Nicaragua canal is TO be
the principal outcome of the legislation
of the first session of the Fifty seventh
Congress, and unless there is some most
unexpected slip in the negotiations the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, permitting the
building of the canal will be ratified by
the Senate early in the session
With that must come before long the
ratification of treaties between the Unit
ed States and the two isthmian countries
of Costa Rica and Nicaragua. 1t is be-
AC'eu lhdt an lhese IledlieS can De us
posed of with little difficulty in the Sci
ate. 1t is believed the construction of
the canal will be turned over to the en-
gineer officers of the army, but that there
will necessarily be a commission repre-
senting the government and this body
will probably be permanent one. In any
event, it is believed the Nicaragua canal
viii be the foundation stone of the actual
work of the coming session.
Trusts, Tariff and reciprocity.
There are three topics of legislation
which, it is asserted by the old heads of
Congress, will be given careful attention
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
THE PHILIPPINE CABLE.
Its Laying the Most Stupendous of
Modern Undertakings.

Its Laying the Most Stupendous of
Modern Undertakings.
The most stupendous undertaking Of
modern times, the laying of tie new Pa
cific cable, will be undertaken before the
close of the present year, and within nine
months this country will be II telegrsphic
communication with Honolulu and year
later with Manila. 1t viii approach
globe-circling achievement, for it will be
the connecting link between the existing
lines that will place all parts of the
world in communication with each other
And a pretty long link it will be, for the
distance to be traversed by the cable will
be G,912 miles. The completion of this
line will bring the aggregate telegraphic
system of the world up to a total of 1G4,-
$50 miles, all of which, with the excep-
ton of 1911 owned by various govern
ments. will be under the control of pri-
yate corporations.
The promoters of this gigantic under
taking are John w. Mackey and his as
sociatcs, Edward G. Platt, Albert Beck,
George G. Ward, Albert B. Chandler and
William w Cook, These capitalists will
ask of Congress authority to construct
the line. 1t has not yet been definitely
determined whether or not subsidy will
be asked; it is probable that only the CO.
operation of the government will be re-
duested, together with the detail of a
naval officer to assist in the laying of
the cable. Rear Admiral Bradford of
the bureau of equipment, who has given
the enterprise much study, will probably
be the man selected for this duty, and
it could not deNOlve upon a more compe-
tent man. Admiral Bradford estimates
that the total cost of the work will
amount to $10,000,000
In return for the concessions the gov
eminent will be requested to grant the
company, compensation will be given in
the form of reduced yates on messages
and absolute control of the cable if it is
deemed advisable in case of war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
TeIerrnnhic Rrevities.

Louisville, Ky, Council passed an anti
prize fight ordinance.
Copper has been found in Woodward
and Wood counties, o. Il.
James Hill, Cassville, Mo-, shot and
killed his brother, Thomas. Family row
Convict Clarence Hoffman, Jefferson
City. Mo, K He'd himself with a shoe cut
ter.
Steamer Maru brought S1,100,000
worth Of sill from China to San Fran
cisco.
DR.. Charles NJ. Spatter, New York,
was accidentally killed by DIR. e. E. Tull
while they were hunting.
John T. Hayes. Litchfeld, Conn, who
killed his sweetheart, Winifred Cook,
was sentenced to prison for life.
Rev. J. ~ Ivie, Fishkill. ~ Y, caught
a thief who had stolen a horse and bug
IS. The owner gave him $50.
The Kaiser, Emperor Josef and King
Emmanuel have already accepted invita-
tons to attend King Edwards corona
zion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
oId-Time Custom in the Commons.

OId-Time Custom in the Commons.
When the House of Commons votes it
marches out into the Hobbies, where the
members are counted by the tellers.
The average distance traverSed by each
member from his seat to the lobby is
240 feet. so that st one all-night sitting
recently on an important bill. when So
divisions We're made, each member
tramped exactly a mile and half,
without counting Unofficial excursions
10 the smoking and refreshment rooms.
As a division usually takes u minutes
the house was six hours and a half on
its feet that night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

in search Of the
north pole, already
holds the record for
"farthest north. =
The dukes expedi-
ton OF last year
reached SO degrees
and SO seconds
north latitude, or
239 miles from the
pole itself. Abruzzi
did not personally
accompany the lit
IL rartv that uladU-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

shot and killed in a crowded street at
Chicago by Samuel Clayman, a saloon
keeper. Clayman claims he acted in self
defense. The crowd was panic stricken.
Mrs Sophie Eastman, Chicago, a sis
ter Of Mayor Harrison. has been granted
a divorce from Barrett Eastman, Chi
cago newspaper man, By South Dakota
court.
Ed and John Cart, Hominy Falls. w.
Va, are under arrest, charged with at
tempting to assassinate Deputy Sheriff
McCiung. They killed the mule he was
riding ard put a bullet through Aic-
Clung's lung.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
Brief News Items.

Collector Hoey's case, Tucson, A. t.,
has been continued until the April term
Of court.
WIN. Aiken and Jacob Kline were
crushed to death by the premature explo-
sion Of dynamite at a clay bank in Mo-
galore, Ohio. Several other workmen
were injured.
Michael Brennan Of Dover Plains, y
t.. has been arrested and charged with
the murder Of Andrew Keough, a tramp
whom he assaulted for insulting his
mother.
Alexander Burke, a cigarmaker, was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

evils OF intense parusanship, because il
is their own defect. And moderate par
tisanship is not an evil. 1t is almost es-
sential to popular government. 1t is
intemperance in this, as in many other
things, thas deserves condemnation. No
sane man can consider the partisanship
of Kentucky admirable or beneficial,
even though it shows a dangerous ten
dency TO spread.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

to take steps to pre-
vent the consolid&
ton of Northern
Pacific and Great
Northern interests.
as contemplated by
The Northern Secur-
tiles Company, re-
emily incorporated,
and that if there is
no Law to cover the
case he will call a
special session OF
the Legislature to
make one. War has
been declared an
the Northwestern
States against the
promoters of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

from his rank, and found guilty
by cout-martial of having been involved
in a conspiracy with contractors at Sa-
vannah, by which the government lost
50 100000, his highest hope is that some
thing may be done to restore at least in
part his reputation. The 100000 for
tune, which his brother and uncle hold
for him, he claims is legitimately his.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
something New in surgery

German surgeons have discovered
that the delicate membrane which COW
ers the contents of an egg shell will
answer as well as bits of skin from
human being TO start the hecVRs -
open wounds. The discovery e. -
ready been successfully tested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

but in all probable
ity will not be ad-
vanced to the stage
of actual construc-
tive legislation.
These subjects are
the control of the
trusts, the revision
of the tariff, and
the creation of gen
uin e reciprocity.
The sentiment in
-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
u.n..a tn n. snrn az Her.

Il want TO buy a monument fer
Maria's grave said the Billville citi-
zen.
"A large one:"
well. / reckon bout ten ton win do.
tn take Jest bout that much to hold
her doWnr'-Atlanta Constitution
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
WORK 0FLAW MAKERS
THE FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
SOON TO BEGIN BUSINESS.
Nicaragua Canal Affairs Likely to Be
Most nt-Reciprocity Has a
PIace-Trust Regulations and Tariffs
Rank with First in I'm portance.
washington Correspondence:

ONGRESS will
soon begin its SEES
sions. The Senate
is already organ
lied, as it is a con-
tinuouS body, and
Mr.. Il ry e of
Maine. the Presi-
dent pro tem., be-
comes the perma-
nent presiding Of
ti,er. there now
being no Vice
President. i h e
House will un-
doubtedly organize
without difficulty
by the election of
Mr.. Henderson of
IoUa nc Sneaker
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

Court in Chicago in
a few months, was
once one of the
most skillful Off
GERS of engineers in
the United States
army. Socially he
held a high place
not only in army
circles, but in the
exclusive society of
New York and
Washington. Now,
a oouvict dourodaJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

ed the distance from his ship to the point
nearest the pole ever reached by white
men. This was alone due 10 illness. II
is believed that the royal explorer VIII
this time make the attempt in his proper
person. Prince Luigi is % years old and
a first cousin Of the King Of Italy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
BONNIE TRIAL BEGINS.
Sensational Murder Case Is Opened In
Washiu rtou


The trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine, in
dcted for the murder of the young cen
sus clerk, James Seymour Ayres, Jr., in
the latter's room at the Kenmore Hotel
in Washington last May, began Tuesday.
After the preliminaries of calling the
names of witnesses and of jurors We're
disposed of Mrs. Bo7Lnc was asked to
stand and plead TO the Indictment. She
listened calmly to the reading of the
document and when it was concluded
pleaded mot guilty in low but distinct
tones. After a brief statement of the
case by Judge Anderson the examination
of jurors was begun,
The killing of Ayres caused a great
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
DUKE OF ABRUZZI.

He Announces that He Will Soon Make
Another Dash for the North Pole.
Prince Luigi Of Italy, Duke of Abruzzi.
who has just announced his intention of
making a second journey Of exploration
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
oBERL-iN M. CARTER.

Remarkable Struggle of an Army En-
eineer to Regain His Good Name.
Oberlin NJ Carter, who will be brought
from his prison cell at Fort Leavenworth
TO testify in the United States Circuit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

combine. Sentiment has developed in
Minnesota that foreshadows State POI
litical issue II the subject is not sum
marily disposed OF.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
Young Men at the Head Of Colleges

II DUNG wen at AAiC Va
The youngest college president is
said to be John II. McCracken, who. at
%, presides over Westminster College,
at Fulton. NO.. while his father, Henry
NJ McCracken. is the executive head
of New York University. Jerome Hall
Raymond. president of the University
of West Virginia. was elected to that
office when % years old. President
Boothe Colwcll Davis of Alfred Uni
versity, New York, was elected when
80 years old. Rev. Burris A. jenkins
was two years younger when he be-
came president of the University Of
Indianapolis DIR. Daniel f. Jenkins.
president of Parsons College. Iowa.
was just 80 years of age when he took
the place. in 1896. DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman was IS years old when he
vent to preside over Cornell Univer-
sity.-Success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

Gen. William ]. Palmer has given 700
acres of ground as a municipal park for
Colorado Springs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

revealed the fact that murder had been
committed, and at the inquest all doubt
on this point was removed when Mrs.
BONNIE, walking from the rear of the
room, interrupted the proceedings by ex
claiming: You needn't ask the witness
any more questions. | killed Ayres."
She then told Of having had quarrel
with Ayres in regard to his drinking ana
that she had gone to his room for the
purpose of smoothing over the trouble
when he locked the door behind her,
threatened to kill her, and, in the strug-
gle for the weapon which he had, it was
discharged. Three bullets were found in
Ayres' body.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
n ~ %
NoRA,s lest
BY MARY CECIL HAY
From
Darkness
To Light
-2oooaoaaaasseeooooooaoa
BY MARY CECIL HAY

little do but think now. Was that
young docthor you've bin speakin' Of
Docthor Armstrong;"
DIR. Nuel Armstrong-yes."