davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
Annual Excursion to Salt Lake.


For this excursion the very low rste
Of So 90 for the round trip to Salt Lake
City has been made; tickets limited to
Is days from date of sale. Special train
will leave Grand Junction at 800 p. m.
Saltair Beach will be at its height in
August-salt water bathing almost =
mile above sea level the Mormon Tenn.
pie, Tabernacle and Church Institutions,
Sapitarium, Hot and Warm Sulphur
Springs, Parks, Drives, the glitterinR
Salt Palace with Its saucer track bicycle
races and vaudeville shows, the Lagoon,
Canyon and nearby mountain ana lake
resorts are but few OF the ATTRACTIONS
OF Salt AXE City. No one who has the
time can afford to overlook this trip.
For any additional information call on
the agent at Grand Junction, or write
Geo w Heintz, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
IS IN CONTROL.
Missouri Pacific Has $l4,8 800, 900
of the Common and 81, 7,300,-
900 Of Preferred.

In the Financial Chronicle of July 27,
page 1856. appears these items under the
head, missouri Pacific:"
In partial payment Ut shares OF the
Denver g. Rio Grande Ry. S4,5OOOOO.
Subscribed by stockholders at par
for the purpose OF providing financial re-
quirements, including payment of shares
OF the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
purchase, s9,922,522.
The Missouri Pacific Railway company
mas acquired and holds in the treasury
S14, 100000 of tn common capital stock
and S7,3OO0OO of the preferred capital
stock of the Denver & Rio Grande Ry.
This shows that the Gould line con-
trolls the Denver & Rio Grands and will
soon become full owner of the road.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
THE GREATEST BOAT.
Old Americas Cup Defender
Again Shows That She is the
Greatest Goer of All.

Batemau's Point, Aug. 1.-The CoIum-
bia won the race today with Lawton's
Independence, beating it by mile.
When the two big yachts started this
morning the Columbus crossed the line
few seconds ahead OF the Independence
and in magnificent position right on
the weather OF the Boston boat. The
course was ten miles south west by south
with II mark boat anchored a few miles
off Point Judith, then due east ten
finish at the lightship. The wind was
southwest by south. The Columbia
easily west ahead and in two hours had
q lead of over a mile.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
Annual Excursion to Salt Lake.

Thursday, August 15. For this ex-
cursion the very low rate OF SO for the
round trip to Salt Lake City has been
made. Tickets limited to fifteen days
from day OF sale. Special train will
leave Grand junction at 9 Pm
Saltair Beach will be at its height in
August salt water bathing almost a
~6,ile above sea level-the Mormon Tenn
ple, Tabernacle, and church institutions,
Sanitarium, Hot and Warm Sulphur
Springs, Parks, Drives, the glitteriug
Salt Palace, with its saucer track bicycle
races, and vaudeville shows, the Lagoon,
Canyon, and nearby mountain and lake
resorts, are but few Of the attractions
of Salt Lake City.
No one who has che time can afford to
overlook this trip. For any additional
information call on the agent at Grand
Junction or write George w. Heintz,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. Salt
Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
SchIey Must Not Talk.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The war depart
ment has taken cognizsnce OF the pub
lished interview of Captain Thomas r +.
Schley regarding the court of inquiry
upon his father, Rear Admiral Schley.
1t is understood that the department in
formed the captain that such interviews
are contrary to the army regulations. 1t
is not believed that a general order di-
recting army officers not to talk for pub
location about such matters will be
necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
ARRESTED AND INSANE.
Flora Nicholson Said TO be From
Denver in Serious Trouble
in Montana.

Helena, Mont, Aug ii E Maple,
q we'll known commercial man, and .
woman who registered from San Fracisco
at the Grandon hotel with bim a. his
wife, July 4, were arrested last evening
on the complaint of G. L. Hathaway, .
mining engineer OF Wallace. Idaho, who
arrived this afternoon. Hathaway al
legged that Maple and the woman three
weeks ago ran away from Wallace dur
ing his absence with q sealskin sack and
diamonds formerly the property Of his
wife, now dead. Late last night the
woman, whose name is Flora Nicholson,
was discovered hanging to the bars 10
cell at tho city Jail. She had red
handkerchief about her neck and tried
to commit suicide, She was uncon-
scious, but was removed to st. Peter's
hospital and 10 now out OF danger. The
woman ia handsome and about 25 years
old. She went to Wallace from Denver
last April and had since been Hatha.
ways housskeepsr.
Today the woman was adjudged in
sane by jury Of physicians in district
court. Mr.. Hathaway has withdrawn
the charge of grand larceny against her
and Mr.. Maple will take her East to a
sanitarium.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

The operation of through trains
between San Fran ncisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
OrviIIe Wilson Arrested.

Salida. Aug. l-Sheriff Anksle OF this
county has gone to Durango to take
charge of Oruille Wilson, who was ar
rested in that town last mig hit. upon in
formation received from the authorities
derer of Ella Fowler whose death re-
suited from blood poisoning caused by
drugs last Sunday. Wilson will proba-
bly, be brought back to Chaffee county
Saturday or SundAy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPTER

No a., Z A n, meets second Thursday In
each month at Masonic hall, Canon Block.
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. Orson Adams, j.. HI
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22

Chief Burlington is being gen.
srally chided for mis- appointment
of Hoolie Bell as principal attorn-
sy for the Cherokee nation in en-
- ling freedmen. H0olie Bell
may be honest, honorable and
loyal to the Cherokees, bat there
are few who believe it. His open
declaration a few years ago while
a member Of the council, that be
could secure passage of citizen
ship cases for so much money and
ginger, has not been forgotten BY
she people. There is no question
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22

Wheat Brothers, for several wears
residents OF Vinita, have located at
Pryor Creek, where they have erected
a nice carpenter shop. Also one OF
the boys has opened up a meat mar
ket there.
Snide catches not to be found in our
stock. See those steel ranges at Oar
rough Hardware Co.
Charley Poole and James Arnott
are in from Chelsea taking deposit
tions in a case involving about $4,000
iu the settlement of partnership in
the stock business that has existed
between the two men for several
years. Mr.. Poole is represented by
J. L. Turner, and Mr.. Arlott by w.
H. Kornegay.
fyOu wish TO have beautiful, clear
white clothes, ask for Red Cross ball
blue. Refuse limitations. DIV
The Chieftain man was shown
through j. NJ. B. Fowler's photo
graph gallery this morning. Mr.
Fowler has lately added some note
worthy Improvements. He was just
unpackiug some of the latest style
photo cards, 10 all the newest de-
signs. and he says in order to intro
duce them he is going 70 make what
would be $500 picture for $500 a
dozen. They are certainly pretty aud |
ought to attract anyone desiring
photographs
Couldn't help getting 4 cold never
cures il; but carrying home bottle
Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup, and /
using IL as directed, will cure the
worst kind Of cough or cold. Price.
. and 50 cents. Peoples drug store.
You owe it 10 yourselves to buy
where you can secure the best bar
gains. Darrough Hardware Co
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22

as to Mr.. Bells ability and knowl-
edge, and this fact gives the citi-
zens additional fear. With Hoolie
Bell for the Cherokees and Bob
Kerns for the freedmen the aver
age citizen will not be surprised
if another batch of Kansas negroes
are admitted to citizenship. 'Tis
pity It's true.-Claremore Messen-
ger.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22

We are authorized to announce the name
of E. N. Williamson for the office OF City
Marshal subject to the action OF the demo.
cratic primary.
We are authorized to announced the name
Of J. f Ledbetter for reelection to the Of
hce of city marshal subject to the demo
xrstic primary.
the citizens of Vinita: I derire to an
nounce that | expect to be before the people
at the coming city election as a candidate
tor city marsh ! and that viii be pleased
20 receive the support of all citizens who
are In favor Of efficient city officers. l. L.
Gilstrap. If
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22

Col. Robert L. Owen is out in a
1sepgthy article in the Fort Gibson
Poet urging the Cherokees to rati-
fy the treaty. II Bob is for it, it
is safe to say that it is as full of
schemes as a porus plaster.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22

If your paper is not delivered regu-
ularly, make complaint promptly by
phone or otherwise to this office.
We will esteem it a favor and will
try to insure better service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22

We are authorized TO announce the name
Of Earle Walker as a candidate for the office
Of City Recorder subject to the action OF the
democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
81 Vance Mcspadden for the Office OF city
recorder subject 10 the action Of the demo-
cratic primary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22

Write % US if you want to learn
what DR.. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin viii
de. Or call at our store and ret ID trial
bottle. Ten doses l0c. a. Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-22
Announcements.


We are authorized to announce the name
a0f JAS. s. DAvESPORT as candidate for
mayor of Vinita. subject to The action of the
Democratic primary TO be held Friday, the
End, inst
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
ROMANCE OF AN IOWA GIRL.

Tittemore and sympathized with her,
the girl was struggled aboard the trans
port Indiana. Dressed 1becomingly in
mems clothes she shipped as a stow
away, with the aid of her two friends.
After the Indiana had put to sea and
was far enough out so that the trip
was inevitable, Miss Tittemore made
known her presence to the captain Her
appearance made quite a sensation on
board. General Sumner, who was on
the Indiana, looked upon the affair as
capital joke and came to the girls
rescue, treating her with Difference and
gallantry.
Miss Tittenore made the balance of
the trip to China on the Indiana, the
only woman on board, and was treated
with the utmost respect by officers, sol
diers and crew throughout the journey.
While Miss Tittemore was en- route
to Taku, her soldier lover, Lieutenant
Dean, was with the United States troops
at Yang Tsun, acting as special escort
to United States Commissioner Rock
hill.
The Iowa girl spent five weeks at
Taku and then journeyed up the Pei
Ho in a houseboat. accompanied by
some United States soldiers. The trip
consumed five days. Arrived at Pekin,
Miss Tittemore became the guest OF
Major Roberts and United States MIN
lister E. f. Conger, with whose family
the girl had become acquainted through
frequent visits and her social connec-
lions in Des Moinss. Miss Tittemore
was in and around Pel-in from Septem-
Der to November, during much of the
| trouble experienced there by the allied
forces with the natives
During her stay with the Congers she
visited Northern China, Miss Tittenore,
Laura Conger and Mary Pierce Ga rel
ative of the Congers) being the only la
dies to make the trip, which was ex-
ceedingly dangerous.
While in PeBin, as the guest of the
Congers, Miss. Tittemore visited the for
! biGden city. She played on the en-
press famous organs and sat in the
chairs of the emperor and empress, and
visited all the principal places in Pekin.
From Pekin she went to Shanghai
then to Hong Kong, and then to Ma
nilla, where she spent two weeks. She
| then returned to Hong Kong and after
a short stay went to Canton. The re
turn voyage was made on a Pacific Mail
steamer and a few days were spent in
sightseeing in Honolulu.
After seven months travelling around
the world Miss Tittemore has now re-
turned to her home in Iowa, and is still
Miss Tittemore. Especially devoted to
her is a young man who accompanied
her as far as San Francisco last sum-
mer when she started for the Orient.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
CARRIE NATION AS AN EDITOR.

Peoria, III.-(Special.)-Mr Carrie
Nation is in charge of the Journal here
today. She arrived last night and has
esta blished herself at the Cosmopolitan
hotel, a little. out Of the way boarding
house, which was selected because it
has no bar attached.
In her leading editorial she says: 81
have never hurt hair on the heads
Of my bad brothers, the saloonkeepers,
and hope for pits sake none of them
will get in the way of my Ratchet, for
it gets mighty reckless when it flies
around that which murders men,
Aside from writing some eight col
umns of editorial, the Kansas smasher
has also written an account Of her
smashing career in which she tells how
she happened to direct her energies
along this line. The paper will be
twelve pages instead of eight, with eight
columns to the page, as usual:
Many of the best known men of the
country have contributed to the col
umns Of the paper. The cartoons are
those suggested by Mrs. Nation. Whis-
ky firms advertisements are another
feature, one concern having an entire
page Mrs. Nation will lecture here
this evening and may visit some of the
djstilleries late this afternoon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
HORSE NOTES.

One must love his business If he
| would attain the greatest success in it..
This is eminently true Of the horse
| business.
There is a happy medium between
papering a colt during its first winter
and allowing it to suffer from neglect
or exposure.
Trying to make hardy horse by cru
ely exposing the colt to inc1ement
weather is a costly mistake.
The automobile is a machine that
contains it's motive power within itself
That's the kind of a machine a horse
ought to be, needing no drivers whip.
profanity or other outside influence to
make him go.
This is the season of the year when
the feet of horses need to be looked
after. If during the muddy season the
disease should be discovered and treat
ed at the earliest moment possible.
There is probably nothing more con
ducive to unsound feet and legs Of
a horse than to allow manure to &C
cumulate behind him, that he must
stand on with his hind feet, thus throw
ing his whole body. including legs and
feet, into strained and unnatural po-
sition.
After the harness has done its sea-
sons work it should be taken apart,
washed clean in warm water and soap,
and after being allowed to dry slowly
give it good oiling. Then put it to-
gether, repairing it wherever needed,
and hang it up where the ammonia of
the horse manure will not reach it. This
treatment will give the harness long life
and a hearty old age.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
EX-SENATOR EVARTS is DEAD.

New York.-(Special.)- William Max
well Evarts, former United States SEN
ator and one of the foremost jurists Of
the country, died this morning at his
home here. He was SO years old.
Senator Evarts studied at Yale and
Harvard and received degrees from
both universities. He practiced law in
New York and defended President
Johnson in the impeachment proceed
ings in 1868. He represented the United
States in the Alabama claims and was
chief counsel for Henry Ward Beecher
in the Tilton case.
Mr. Evarts was attorney for the re-
publican party in the HayesTilden
controversy, was attorney general Of
the United States in 1868, secretary Of
state under Hayes and United States
senator from New York. Pneumonia
caused his death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
FARM NEWS NOTES.
=
LIGHT IN POULTRY HOUSES.

LIGHT IN POULTRY HOUSES.
Light is necessary in ali poultry hous-
es, but there is a tendency to go to ex-
tremes in furnishing it. Many are OF
the opinion that if a small window
gives some light a large one will adj
nit more, and in the winter time, when
the warm rays of the sun are shining
down in a slanting position, these large
windows wiIel admit heat and keep the
fowls warm. All this is true and very
good when the sun shines, but when
it is not shining AS in the night and
on cloudy days, the cold goes through
them at a rapid rate. Cold will be
readily radiated through single win
dows. Double windows are not so bad,
and very great help will be found in
curtains hung on the. outside on cold
nights.
Where large windows are provided it
will be good plan to provide light
wooden shutters to put up when night
approaches, and in very cold weather
when the sun is not shining. For this
reason we have smaller windows and
have just enough of them to admit light
and no more. We like double windows
very well and we also like to have cur
tains made Of burlap to close down
over the windows on cold nights.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
FRIBS.

Superior merit should be the aim both
in growing mutton and wool.
Care should be taken to keep the
fleece clean. It is also an item to pro-
tect from wet, as all reasonable care
should be taken to produce the best
and most merchandise wool.
The single object of the breeder and
shepherd is to get the most money out
of the sheep at the least cost. To do
this the sheep must have special form
and shape, which is essential to the ac-
| tual market value Of the carcass for
| the butcher, and equally productive OF
the most wool on those parts Of the
body where the best wool grows. These
points of excellence as to form go pre-
cisely together on both these lines; the
| best. wool grows on the best meat, and
thus the special form of a sheep which
we say is best for one use happens to
be the best for both.
No one breed of sheep can possess
all the desired qualities of all the
breeds, so that what one breed lacks,
another possesses, but with some def
| ciencies. What a large breed of sheep
gains in size, they usually lose in early
maturity and prolific breeding and quail
ity. The closest fleece does not always
shear more than an open fleece, unless
you give it more time to grow. Sheep
bred to excess of wool cannot grow
rapidly or make as 1arge a carcass. The
medium-wool sheep will probably al
ways command the best price both for
mutton and wool. Medium wool scours
| less and makes clothes and blankets
sooth, thick and cheGS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
WANTS. US TO TRY PANAMA COAL.

Washington, D. C.-(Special. )-From
semi official sources it was learned to-
day that the opposition Senator Morgan
encountered during the past few days
to the Nicaragua canal bill was due to
important developments regarding ref
erence to the Panama canal. DR.. Car
los Silva, the new Colombian minister,
is believed to be responsible for the
change. It is said his statement to the
state department put the entire canal
matter in a new light. DR.. Silva is
authority for the report that he will
issue a statement setting forth that the
Ishmian canal commission sighted the
Panama route and that Colombia is in
a position to put the United States into
the ownership of the Panama Canal
company. The opposition of Columbia
has hitherto been the greatest obstacle
to the selection of that route.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Broken china may be mendec by
brushing the edges with white l-d.
such as painters use. Press the p -es
together and tie them in place, en-
leave them two or three days until Or
oughIy dry. The dish can be broken as
easily anywhere else as at the old
break, and the water does not affect it.
II the oven gets too hot while you
ara baking cake or bread. put basin
of cold water in it instead OF leaving
the oven door open to cool it.
When tie inges of a door creak ap-
ply few drops of oil from the machine
oil can, and swing the door back and
forth to allow it to work down to all
parts Of the hinges. Soap may be used
for the same purpose. and either one
viii stop the disagreeable noise.
If you wish to prepare a new iron ket-
tie for use, I'LL it with potato Feelings
and boil them an hour or two, then
wash the kettle and rub it with lard.
This will prevent rust, and the food
cooked in it will not have the bad taste
that new kettle is apt to give it
Should the top of a glass jar refuse
to come off, turn the jar upside down
in pan containing a little hot water.
and allow it to remain minute Or two.
It may usually be unscreWed with lit
tie effort when taken out.
Brushes and sponges that have been
used in the bathroom and kitchen re-
quire frequent cleaning to prevent them
from having musty, disagreeable
smell. Wash them in a strong pearline
suds, rinse in clear water and put them
up to dry. A rack made Of wire, which
allows the air to circulate freely thro'
it, should be used to keep sponges in
after they have been used, and they
will dry quickly.
One can make a supply Of good vim
egar with very little trouble and ex-
pense. Put half a gallon of vinegar in
a barrel and add five gallons of soft
water and half a gallon of molasses
This will make vinegar in about three
weeks. Stand the barrel on end, bore
a hole in the top to admit the air, and
cover it with. wire screening or cheese
cloth to keep the bugs out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
POULTRY.


With turkeys one cock is sufficient
for dozen hens.
Crowding in the quarters is a foe to
thrift and productiyeness.
Feed regularly and always sufficient
to keep in good condition.
The object in view should always
govern the system of feeding.
Grain should always be clean. whole
some and digestibIe.
One advantage with ducks is that
they grow and mature rapidly.
Scrub poultry cannot be made to pay
any better than scrub stock of any
other kind.
For raising broiiers on a large scale.
incubators and breeders are a neces-
sity.
When eggs are put into the inct :
bator the date should always be mark.
ed upon them.
1t is only in exceptional cases that it
is advisable to keep hens over two
years old.
Give the hens all the skim milk and
buttermilk they viii drink; it is cheap
and healthy.
A little bone dust mixed with the
soft feed given to young chickens will
give vigor and strength.
There is no rule or set of rules that
can be laid down to suit ali breeds or
breeders.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
THOUSANDS VIEW Tie EXECUTORS.

Pekin.-(Special.)- IA crowd of fully
10000 persons witnessed the execution
Of Chin Stu and Hsu Cheng Yu. VINO
were beheaded here in accordance WITH
the demands of the powers. The mem
bers OF the various legations were CON-
spicuously absent, feeling that if they
were present they might seem to be
gloating over their fallen adversaries.
Every power, however, was largely rep
resented by military officials and other
heads, and there was also a stat from
the foreign powers. Besides these. many
missionaries witnessed the executions.
The condemned men met death stole
ally. In each case one blow severed
the head from the body
At the time the execution was being
carried out the ministers held a meet
ing and determined, on the part of the
majority, to draw a curtain over fur
Their demands for blood. United tates
Special Commissioner Rockhiu sided
strongly with those favOring humane
methods, who are Sir Ernest Satow and
Nm. Komura, Cologan and De Giers,
respectively British, Japanese. Spanish
and Russian ministers. Others believe
that China has not been sufficiently
punished and that men should be ex-
ecuted in every city, town and village
where foreigners were injured. 1t is
safe to say that little more bloodshed
will be demanded.