davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

G. D. Grant placed . handsome family
monument in Orchard Mesa cemetery
today on the family lot.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Edwin Manchester OF North Loom.
Nebraska, and Miss Dora Naeve Of this
city.
Tha infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. G .
q. Bedwell died at an early hour this
morning. The funeral occurred this sf-
ternoon. w. Il Bannister had charge
Of the burial.
A.. L. Gourley received a message from
tho mother OF Frank Nesbitt. the young
stranger who died at the hospital, telling
him to bury the body here. This was
done this afternoon.
For the Elks' Street Fair and Carni,
val at Salt Lake the Rio Grande Western
will sell, September 23rd. oath ard 25th,
round trip tickets at one fare. For other
information call on 8. @. HUM or w. P.
Dale, agents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
Prof. William H. Brewer OF the

Prof. William H. Brewer of the
department of agriculture at Yale,
saws the destruction OF forests has
cost portions of the west 40 per
cent. of their population. And If
it continues it will be only ques
ton of time till agriculture itself is
destroyed because of no water sup
DIV. The destruction of trees in
any section diminishes the water
supply, because one is dependent
upon the other. Out of every hum
dred acres in the western states,
there is only one acre that is fit tor
agriculture without irrigation. 1t
is the idea of Prof. Brewer that all
public lands having forest growth
should be set apart by the governs
ment for the perpetuation OF forests.
He says that no greater calamity
could happen to Colorado than the
destruction Of its forests, and he
urges all means possible for their
preservation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

The Rocky Mountain News says
that four months ago President and
Mrs Mckinley started on trans
continental tour. On reaching the
Pacific coast, Mrs. Mckinley, over
come by the excitement and fatigue
OF The journey, was taken so vio-
lently ill that for days her life was
despaired OF. The best medical
science and the tenderest nursing
restored her to her usual condition
of health, and all the nation thank
ed God that the president land hus,
band had been spared great be-
reavement. Four months barely
have passed and the conditions are
reversed. The president who
watched fondly and tenderly over
the bedside Of his wife, now lies a
corpse, the victim of an assassin.
Mrs. Mckinley is widow and with
her the nation mourns the loss OF a
husband and president. Such are
the mysterious ways of Providence.
Such are the strange fates in store
for the human family whose inex>
orable DEGREES cannot be forseen,
but to which all must bow. A more
vivid illustration of the uncertain>
ties Of existence has seldom been
recorded.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
ONE USEFUL FLY.
He saved Tired Merohanrs watch
snd Pocket Book.

He Saved Tired Merchants watch
and Pocket Book.
Flies are so seldom heroic that the
story of how one of the "pesky things
saved for a Cincinnati business man
his wallet and diamond stud is in
many ways remarkable. The time was
early Thursday morning and the place
was a smoking car Of a Louisville q
Nashville train which stood at the
Tenth street station ready for the run
to Cincinnati The fly was doing on
the bald spot OF the Cincinnati mer-
chants head. The man who had been
attending the races, was also tired ana
sound asleep. In his inside coat pock-
ct was his wallet containing all his
money. On his shirt front diamond
glistened. Suddenly the ny was
aroused He saw a mans hand work
ing at the shirt stud. Not moment
was to be lost. The fly danced over
the sleeping mans cheek in a vain en-
deavor to arouse him. The merchant
only turned. The fly galloped over his
chin and did stunt" in his ear. NO
response. In desperation he began 10
slow march up and down the nose OF
the man asleep The merchant clutched
wildly, struck the wrist Of the pick
pocket and the next instant was
awake. The thief ran from the smok-
er and disappeared In the darkness.
The fly, like all heroes. did not await
to receive the thanks Of the man whom
he had befriended. but few away
Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

From nearly every valley in the
state word comes that fruit is going
to waste for lack of help to take
care of it. Yet this city has men
on the streets doing nothing day in
and day out who could te earning
a fair salary helping the fruit grow
ers gather their crops. The same
condition Of affairs exists in other
sections, we think.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

Monday on the battlefield of
Gettysburg the monument 10 Jen>
ME Wade was dedicated. The mons
ument was erected through the ex-
ertions of the w. X. c. of Iowa.
We have told the story of Jennie
Wade before, but the main facts are
that she, girl OF sixteen, was liv-
ing in little brick house near the
great battlefield, nd on the morn>
ing of July 8, 1868. (the second day
of the battle) while baking bread
for the soldiers, was struck by a
vagrant mimic bullet and killed
She might have gone away, but
would not, the soldiers needed help
and she and a sister remained work
ing for them until she was killed.
Her death was quite as heroic as
that of any of the thousands of
soldiers who died in those terrible
three days. The monument is of
Barre granite, r2 feet high with
statue OF the young girl. Salt Lake
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

Just south of the city OF Lead
vile was struck, a few days ago, a
vein OF ore which assays 200 ounces
Of silver. The vein is four feet
wide and is the richest strike made
in that great camp for many a day.
1t was in the Shalt OF the New Home
Mining company that this rich find
was made.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

Senator Henry M. Teller was one
Of the speakers at the Central Pres
byterian church in Denver Sunday
evening, where memorial services
were held. In his remarks he paid
a Just tribute to the late president,
William Mckinley.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

Another year should see large
canning factory in this city. Tons
of the finest kind of fruit has gone
to waste in the orchards on account
of the ranchmen not being able to
take care of it. A canning factory
here would be a paying institution.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
A new edition of the b Bile is out

A new edition of the b BILE is out,
says the Aspen Times, and one Of
the changes which is most notice,
able is that the word hell is entries
ly omitted and sheol is substituted
instead. They may call it what
they like, but the change Of name
will not lower the temperature one
degree.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
=
COUYTRI

As long ago the force of Asia's hate
Was turned on Greece because she dared
50 Europe. following the self-same fate,
Shall hurl her combined armies, soon or
My country. upon thee.
The world moves on in cycles. History.
:, Advancing by some hidden law sublime.
Is re-enacted. as the ages flee; .
For that which once has been again snail
Though changed to fit the time.
The monarchies behold with startled eyes
Thy growing shadow, casting in eclipse
Their trade and prestige: fear and envy
And he who asks. hears ominous replies
Fall from the Futures lips.
For Europe, naughty in ancestral PRIDE
With ali her mighty armaments OF war
TN they are used will not be sat,snsd; afi;aa
10 crush rival, al ner states aiheo
VIII gather on thy shore.
She will not brook an equal; will not SEQ
The marts of commerce pass from ner
She hates thy newness, hates thy liberty;
But most she hates thy threatened mas
Thy fieetness to the goal.
Already srowl the war-dogs in their lsirs:
Already come the mutterings OF storm:
Then, as the trumpet call for action
Her columns swiftly form.
Her hosts unnumbered swarm upon thy
shore:
Her navies sprinkle the surrounding
seas,
This Is the elimination of all war,
The Arma&eddon prophesied or yore'
Preceding lasting peace.
And long the contest wages to and fro: o,.,
And long the clouds hang heavy over
thee,
My native land: yet. In the ending. know
Thou shalt prevail and over thee shall
The sNn Of victory.
Then, as a tempest on a summer day
Leaves all things purer from Its passing
So shall thy stains corruption and de-
Thy nlth of greed and guilt be washed
In that baptism of blood.
Then stronger. better, truer than OF yore'
The nag Of freedom over thee un1urleo,
Thou shalt, the peoples champion once
March onward through the Futures open
The leader of the world.
~''s~s''aGb''.'@"~
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

J. s. Carnahan, Henry w. Rose, s. N.
Wheeler and Father Conway.
Bensdiction Rev. Lyons
q. Price.
Committee D. Bsushman;
G. F. Caswell.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

The Citizens band will give an
open>air concert tonight on the
Dowrey corner. A special piece
entitled Santiago" will be rendered
aud plenty OF powder will be used.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
Memorial Services.

ton Of the mayor calling for the closing
Of all business houses from the hours Of
two to four on Thursday afternoon, the
memorial services will be held in the
city park on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock The procession will form at
the Methodist church at :45 and march
to the park. The Modern Woodmsn
band will lead tho procession. All the
different orders and citizens are request
ed to join IN the procession. The follow
ing program will be followed:
The sun., 1901-11-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

North Baptist Church, OF this city has
attended II call to the Rev. +. b. Meyer,
,astor of Hepzibah Baptist Church, of
Vest Chester. The local church has
mcn without pastor for some time.
From the livery stable of S. ]. Nc
all, Nos. lO9-111 West Front street Ed
yard +. Pecken, aged 70 years, who is
uiferng with II broken arm, was re-
moved TO the Delaware Hospital by tha
'hoenix Ambulance yesterday morning.
At the undertaking rooms of James
T. Chandler waiting to be claimed is
he body or an Italian named Andrea
bella, who died in the Delaware Hos
ta Of pneumonia Tuesday. The man
worked in Claymont, and was brought
ere for treatment.
From this port yesterday the British
tennar Saxoine cleared for Cette,
france, carrying cargo Of 1,696,967 gal
ons Of crude oil, valued at $89, 900. This
! one of the largest cargoes ever taken
from this port.
Francis III. Hoffccker. who has been
pending several weeks in Chattanooga
u the interests Of tho Douglass COal
md Coke Company, has returned home
George $. Allmon, president of the
Hallway Spring and Manufacturing Co
4 Pittshurg, Pa, is visiting his mother
nd sister in this city. Mr.. Allmon was
ormcrly with the Diamond State Cal
'pring Co. of this city.
The sun., 1901-11-14
JAPAN rs WORRIED.
Financial Depression In That Coun-
try Has FnrrenchIng Eject.

try Has Farreaching Eject.
Victoria, b. c., Nov. 13.-Thc steam
or Empress of China has just arrived
here. According to news received by
the steamer, the financial depression
IS being kcenly felt in Japan. The
Japan Herald says:
THE economic condition of the coun-
Try may he gagged by the fact that
he mere report of the failure of the
government to raise loan of 10000,
600 yen and the issue of exchequer
bills sufiiced to bring about disas.
trous fall on the Tokyo Stock En-
change, stocks falling as much as 80
ven and 20 ven in few days"
The troubles in the north of China
cost Japan 22,S15,0906 694 yen.
The Japan Times reports that the
United Suites government has sent
an order for six gunboats for use In
the Philippines at Il cost of between
100000 yen ana 100000 yen per boat to
the Urga Boat company.
RumorS are published in Japan thai
the governor of North. Kyangsang
province Of Korea, has given order,
that all foreigners living in the prov
ince are 10 lie killed. Warnings have
! been sent to nll foreign residents b,
Mr.. Roberts, French priest. who wa
\ told of the orders.
The sun., 1901-11-14
QUEER CASE IN LONDON.
komnn Who HID Trouble with Art.
ist Vow Thought Insane.

ist Vow Thought Insane.
London, Nov. 13.-AIiss Vanderbilt
Wackermann of New York has been
taken to st. Giles intirmary as lu-
matte. She will probably be examined
speedily.
Miss Wackermann has been staying
ut tile Hotel Cecil for fortnight. She
did not attract any attention until she
insisted on wandering into the court
ward of the hotel bareheaded. During
the night She went out into the streets
without Il hat. wearing Il loose black
tea gown. and wandered aimlessly
about, attracting crowds.
SIZE was taken back to the Hotel Ce-
ell in a hysterical condition. and the
management handed her over to the
police. She was sent TO the Bow Street
police court, but refused to give any
particulars concerning herself. She
talked ncoherently ana was sent to
the intillnary.
Miss WHckermlnn came into promi-
neice last winter owing to trouble with
Professor Hubert Hcrkomer. X. A. She
was his model for a picture shown at
the academy. Before it was finished
Professor lIerkomer refused to allow
her to continue the sittings and wrote
Miss Wackermann letter which she
ana her mother considered libelous
They threatened to sue him, but die
mi
The sun., 1901-11-14
ASSAULTED A POLICEMAN.
Owen TaIiey to be Tried on This
Charge,

Owen Talley, 4 youth, was fined $40 III
City Court yesterday and another case
against him, IL charge of assaulting Pa
trolmen Moore and Soloman and Ser
geant McDermott, was continued until
tomorrow morning to give him time 10
secure counsel.
Taley was fined for being disordery
and assaulting Karl Nedah, Policeman
Moore, who made the arrest, testified
that after Talley had been arrested he
struck him and was very disorderly.
i.ntcr Officer Solomon arrived and he re-
listed both officers. In the patrol wagon
Ie attacked Sergeant McDermott and at
he police station kicked Moore. When
he assault case was called Talley said
he was not ready for trial and asked
'or continuance. He stated that he had
retained William L. Lyman. Mr.. lyman
was not in court and upon being com
muncated with he said he did not repre-
pnt Tallcy. Upon being informed of
his Talley asked for n continuance to
i've him an opportunity to get an at
sorrey.
Cosino Thomas was charged with com
hitting breach OF the peace at 1926
| Lodge street on Monday night. His wife,
| bildpn, Alice. Elizabeth and Mari,
| Wright, were the prosecuting witnesses
| according to their testimony. Thomas
y married to their mother. About fiv,
| months ago. according to their statement
| he family moved from Trainer. Pa, t
| his city and since then the girls hav
cen working and keeping the family an
he mother has been keeping house. Tw
II tho girls alleged that Thomas did NO
,nntrihute anything toward the suppor
t the family, 50 far as they knew. The
| logged that after an absence from tn
ty. Thomas arrived on Monday nigl
nd Guarreled with their mother, an
chen they interfered Thomas struc
,'re with an umbrella.
Thomas alleged that the girls assanl
\ him. On the charge Of committing
Nreach of the pcacc Thomas was fin,
= ami OH the charge Of assarltinc Ali,
80.
ON account Of the woman being Il
naN'S wife. she did not testify.
William Hunt. colored. wns chargt
; 18th disorderlv conduct. Mary Moor
y ~ colored. alleged thnt he cut h
'nthing in Front street saloon In
i"ht. 4 fine of S. was imposed. Nf
u h"w Connpll WIS CHARGED with the II
onv of hicvcle. hut the cas-" was CT
'Hmrd until tomnrrnw iNnrning IN ord
! secu"c the attendance nf = witre
Y '""'"d lynch. who is now in New a
y y" Jail.
The sun., 1901-11-14
ROOSEVELr'S NEW
SPAN OF BAYS

Washington, Nov. 1S. Miss Alice
Roosevelt wni lie the first one Of the
Presidents immediate family to be
driven behind the new span of bays
purchased in Baltimore yesterday, Fore
man Hurley, of the White House stables,
selected the horses, and after they were
pronounced sound by DIR. Brown, of the
Quartermaster-Gener Department,
they were formally accepted for the
President and shipped to Washington,
arriving safely at the White House
stables in the evening.
This morning Mr.. Hurley gave them
their first exercise over Washington
pavements. The new horses are beauti-
fully matched geldings. sixteen hands
high, weighing about 1850 pounds each,
and and 6 years of age respectively,
They are fine trotters of Hambletonian
stock. and in regular road work easily
make fifteen miles an hour. Mrs. Roose-
Welt has christened them Admiral and
General, giving the same names that
she conferred upon the span Of bays
brought from New York month ago
and found wanting.
The sun., 1901-11-14
SCOTT SENT TO HOSPITAL.
Wound He Received i'm Fight Civ.
ing Trouble.

Andrew Scott, colored, who was shot
in the leg on Monday afternoon during
fight on a Baltimore and Ohio railroad
train is now ut the Delaware Hospital
where he was removed yesterday aftt
noon Scott and Charles Coleman also
cOlored, entered I4andenberg branch
train i'll this city on Monday afternoon
without purchasing tickets. At East
Junction when conductor Hughes was
collecting the tickets the trouble started
which ended in fight. With the assist
ance of Brakeman Ryan the two men
were put off the train and locked up IN
Il freight car until the arrival of do
tectivcs Tucker and Pierce of the rail
road They were then brought to vii
mington. After arriving ut the police
station Scott complained of having beer
shot in the leg. No one could account fol
this.
On examination a bullet wound wa
found in Scott's leg and it was dresset
by Ilr. John Palmer.
Yesterday morning Scott was taken he
fore Magistrate Hollis ana was fined fo
dsorderly conduct. He paid his fin'
and left for his home at Hockessin
Since then the wound has constant.
panied him and it was thought advisable
to send him to the Hospital. He wa
brought to this city on B. X o. trai
late yesterday afternoon and remove
to the hospital in the Phoenix ambulance
Attendants at the hospital stated las
night thGt there was an ugly wound j
the leg but no serious consequence
would result.
The sun., 1901-11-14
WHITE HOUSE NEWS.
The President Has n Talk With the
New Kentucky Collector.


Washington, Nov. 13. = Representa-
tive Boering of Kentucky has formally
presented to the president j. A. Craft
of Louisville, whom the president has
appointed to the collcctorship of in
ternal revenue of the Fifth Kentucky
district The president cautioned MIR.
Craft to observe rigidly the civil serv-
ice law. To this Mr.. Craft pledged
himself.
Senator Spooncr of Wisconsin and
Senator Bailey of Texas saw the presi-
dent during the day, and the former,
together with ex-senator Donald Cam
eron of Pennsylvania, took luncheon
at The White House. Senator Spooner
declined to discuss the questions of
reciprocity and tariff. but expressed
the opinion that the new treaty with
Great Britain would be ratified and
the canal bill passed at the approach
ing session Of congress.
Senator Bailey, who was for two
congresses the leader of the minority
In She house, says that so far as he is
aware there will be no meeting of the
minority senators to determine upon n
policy of opposition in the coming CON
gress. He is inclined to think that
events will be likely to determine their
course. Senator Bailey said that il
the new canal treaty was the strong
American treaty 1t was reported to be
he gladly would give in his support.
The sun., 1901-11-14
How This Z?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
iot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
2. J. CHENEY & G., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known II.
7. Cheney fer the last is years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable in all
BUSINESS transactions, and financially
,ble to carry out any obligation made
" their firm.
VEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug,
lists. Toledo, o. WALDING, KIN
VAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
:sts, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
,cting directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces of the system. Price. 75c.
yer bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-11-14
CENSUS WILL COST $4,000, ,ooc
Bureau May be Made Permanent
neDartment.

Washington, Nov. 13.-lt will cost the
aople Of the United States about sl4,
)c.O0O to know the population of the
mlntry. The work Of the Census
:ureau has cost thus far s9,S75.000, and
,rpctor Merriam estimates that he
ween s4.OO0.OOO and s5,oOO.OOO will be
lnedcd.
i liz daily disbursements for the clerical
"rcp at the bureau foot mp about $4,000
Ipre than 100000 month. Since the
c@inning of the work about $500 clerks
aye been employed. This number has
ltcy heen greatly reduced and the d-
ectnr says that the decrease in the force
viIl continue. until the payroll will in
vide only 800 or 500.
Tie director is in favor of making the
rnsuS bureau 4 permanent government
department.. hill establishing the Office
5 such will hc presented to Congress
nd as il is said number Of the most
influential of the party leaders are in
'Nvor Of Il permanent Census Bureau
t may pass.
Director ,lcrriam says that the entire
'ork of the present Census Bureau will
& completed within eighteen months.
The sun., 1901-11-14
DROWNED BY SCORES.
Over One Hundred Fatalities Caused
by English Gale.
GREAT FLOODS IN WALES.
Twenty-three Lives Lost From
Revenue Cutter--Adventures OF
Mnilboat - steamer Stelvto
Beached at Dover.

London, Nov. 13.-The gale which
has been sweeping over Great Britain
and Ireland for the past two days con-
tnues unabated at many coast points;
over the Welsh lowlands the torrential
rains are increasing, causing disastrous
floods. Reports of wrecks and casual
ties continue to flow in. The death list
has an aggregate of over 100.
The revenue cutter Active has been
wrecked In the Firth of Forth. Twen-
ty-tbree of her crew were drowned,
and dthree were saved.
The British steamer Stelvio, which
left London Nov. l for the Tyne, mas
been bcached at Dover. She Is high
and dry across the Parade.
Early In the day French bark
struck off Hendon. Nineteen of the
crew were drowned.
weather Prevents Identification.
Numerous other wrecks have been re-
ported. but the weather in most cases
prevents the Identification Of the craft
Two vessels in distress were sighted
or Dungeness, but the weather was So
snvere that the lifeboat was unable t.
l,ut out to their assistance. One o
them sank. The other, a steamer
reached West Bay
The mailboat Nord which starte'
from Dover for Calais, ran down tn
lightship of the works of the new Dc
Yer pier and afterward went ashore
It was fioated. however. and succeede
III returning to Dover. The mails an
messengers are safe.
The crew of the lightship were ais
landed after passing terrible night
sea in small boat.
The sun., 1901-11-14
STATUS OF STONE CASE.
Fear That Bulgaria May he Absolyed
From Legal Liability.


Washington, Nov. 13.-Such official
information as comes to the state de-
partment from Sofia and Constantine
pie is contirmatory of the press reports
OF Mr.. Dickinson's negotiations with
the Bulgarian government touching
Miss stones case.
1t Is believed that the consul gener-
ais efforts to secure Miss Stones re-
lease by negotiations with the brigands
without interference by the bulgarian
government will he successful.
1t is apprchended, however. that
through his dcclination TO permit the
Bulgarian government to exert its po-
lice authority to effect the capture OF
The kidnapers Mr.. Dickinson may have
absolved that government from any le-
gal liability on account of the amount
of money which must be paid over as
ransom to secure Miss Stones release.
The sun., 1901-11-14
GUARDSMEN NOTES
Company a to Elect Lieutenant 10
Succeed II. r. White. Discharged.

At the armory on the evening of No
vemhcr 25th, Company 4, will hold an
election for a first lieutenant TO succeed
ii. Il. White. discharged. The election
will be conducted hy Captain Albert f.
Matlack Of Company G. Private w. II
Mahan of Company X, rs order Of Cap
tain Edwin l.. Rutan of that Company
has been granted furlough for &c
days. beginning, Monday, November IS.
and ending tuesday. December II. with
permission to leave the State. Captain
Rutan has appointed Samuel NJ, Saun
ders uuartermaster sergeant to succeed
Harry w. Barker. discharged. Tn.
drills are heing largely attended fol' this
early in the season. Last night was
Company ks regular weekly drill niy
and about twenty-five men We're on the
tiOur.