davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Rich Strike in MoIIie Gibson.

Aspen, May 1T has just been learn
ed from sources considered absolutely
reliable that big strike has been made
in the Mollie Gibson mine. Officers OF
the company refuse to either affirm or
deny the report, but nevertheless the
report comes from a source that gives it
credence.
The strike in QUESTION was made by
the diamond drill with which the COM
pany has been doing extensive prospect
ing for some time past. The new ore
body was fret tapped from the tenth
level, and then. after the course of the
chute had been approximately determin-
ed. the drill was started from the upper
levels In this manner the course Of the
ore body was located to within a short
distance Of the surface. when the chute
was again lost. Enough prospecting,
however. has been done 10 prove that the
mine has large body OF ore ready to be
opened.
The strike was made in virgin terri
tory, and the values run from $50 to 900
ounces in silver per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Wesson. Miss.-The happiest people in
the world are those who are being en-
ployed. Work means wages. Wages
means contentment, and brings to the
home opportunities OF education for the
childrsn, and it is the boast Of civiliza-
ton that every boy and girl il the land
can aspire to the highest positions OF
trust and honor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Memphie, Tenn.-What mighty ire
sistible element for good is united ma
ton Of freemen. 1t makes for peace and
prestige. for progress and liberty. 1t
strengthens the pillars Of the govern
ment and is fulfillment Of that more
perfect union for which our revolution
ary forefathers strove and for which the
constitution was made. You early
harmed that maxims were not as profita-
BILE at markets and that the only way to
get markets was to encourage commerce
and transportation by sea and land.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Coast Cities Are Decorated.

Los Angeles. May This city, in
common with the other places ia South
ern California through which the presi
Dental party will pase, is being lavishly
decorated with festoons OF flowers, dags
and electric lights. Los Angeles is al
ready in gala attire, the business houses
being almost hidden from view by the
national cOlors.
Redlands, Cotton, Santa Barbara and
Ventura are preparing to welcome the
president and entertain thousands Of
people from tho surrounding country.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

MRS. CRONJE GOES INSANE.
Wife of the Boer General Com.
pIeteIy Unbalanced by Her
Recent Experiences.

Amsterdam, May 5--Advices from st L.
Helena state that Mrs. Cropje, wife OF
the Boer general, has become mentally
unbalanced owing to her experiences in
che war and her life in her prison home
at Deadwood. She imagines that she is
the ex Empress Eugene Of France.
Five other Boer prisoners have alec
gone insane.
Mrs. Cronje, typical Boer housewife,
is devoted to her husband and followed
him into exile with their child.
The women of France, in admiration
OF her conduct, raised $500 and PIE
sen,ed her with magnificent heart
shaped locket. jeweled, and surrounded
with rays of glory, viole:s and roses.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
A 500 PLEASURE TRIP.
Offered by The Sentinel to the
Most Popular Young Lady
in Grand Junction.

Who is Grand Junction's most popu-
lar young ladyY
Not the young lady who is the most
beautiful. or whose friends have the
most money, but the young lady who is
the best known and best liked by the
largest number of people who read The
Daily Sentinel?
To that most fortunate young lady
fortunate because she has go many
friends-The Sentinel offers free trip
to the Boulder Chautauqua. to be held
at Boulder from July to August Is.
This offer includes not only the trans
portation to Boulder from Grand juno
ton and return, but also free entertain
ment while there, and admission to all
entertainments held on the Chautauqua
grounds from July 4th to August 18th
This includes everything prepared in
the feast Of learning for the summer
season. . .-
- 1t is by special arrangements with the
Colorado & Southern railway and the
Boulder Chautauqua association that
the Sentinel is enabled to make this lib
eral offer.
The actual cost Of these advantages
would be 800 il one would have to pay
for them.
The rules governing the contest shall
be as follows
The contest shall be decided in favor
of the young lady who re ceives the larg
est number of votes.
The ballot shall be cast by means OF
coupons, which will be published in The
Sentinel each day, beginning Thursday
Mays.
No ballot shall be considered legal
that is obtained in any other manner
and all illegal ballots shall be thrown out
Of the contest.
The ballots shall be deposited in box
The ballots must all be in by noon on
Saturday, June 30, and no ballots re-
ceived after that hour will be counted.
This contest shall be strictly honest.
No extra ballots will be printed under
any circumstances.
Everyone should save their coupons
and vote them in for the young lady
whom they consider the most popular
. and whom they would like to see win
this prize and enjoy the pleasures which
would attend such a trip.
Some one start the ball rolling. Who
is the most popular young lady in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
The Reception.

At the reception last night by the
Fifth Street whist club, OF the East End
whist club. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Wadswortb, the first gentleman's
prize was won by Mr.. 8. M. Crawford
the first lady's prize by Mrs. Edward A.
Wadsworth, and the BOBBY prize by Mrs.
w. B Stanley. The reception was large :
sly attended BY club members and thor
Sughly enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

McComb City, Miss What we want
in this country now, having reached a
point of development where we can more
than supply our demands, is foreign
market 10 distant lands. We want to
send the product of our farms, our fac
tories and mines into every market OF the
world; make the foreign people familiar
with our products, and the best way to
do that is to make them familiar with
our flag. et
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Nothing advertises city more than a
good ball team. Help you own home
team fix up their grounds and build a
prand stand. by attending their ball on
May 10Th at the Armory.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

jackson, Miss.-We have been growing
more in the past few years. whether we
wanted to grow or not. The war with
Spain brought it. and whether we want
ed it or not, we could not helpit. There
are great risks about it. but there are
great obligations and great opportuni
ties and the American people will face
its new problems a. it has faced it's old
problems, in the fear of God, and settle
them righteously and for the honor Of
the American nation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID.
Extracts From Speeches Made by
Mckinley at Various Places
During His Tour.

Charlottesville, Valet me assure
you, young gentlemen, that the present
and the future hold rich reward for good
scholarship, high character and noble
endeavor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

You are invited to participate in the
enjoyment Of the Columbine band ball
At the Armory, Wednesday, May %.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Corinth, Massive don't want any
war. We are not q pirate power. We
are peace powe.. We love peace bet
ter than war and our swords should
never be drawn except in righteous
cause, and then not until every effort at
peace and arbitration shall have been
exhausted.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

The girls OF the Columbine band will
show you one OF the very best times you
ever had. at their ball May 22nd.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
MORE BARGAINS
TOYS. NOTIONS. TINWARE.
CRANlTEWARE.
&c., 1oc. AMI 15c. COUNTERS.
New Currie Block, 5th Street,

Beautiful hats this week at cut prices
at The Fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Take advantage Of our big hat sale
this week. Tho Fashion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
REYES WILL RETURN.
After Ten Years i'm Paris VIII Go
Back to Colombia.

New York. Nov. 13.-The Tribune
will say tomorrow:
Information that Gen. Reyes, who
for ten years represented the Colom-
bian government in Paris, is soon to
return to Colombia, was received in
this city yesterday.
The news was regarded by persons
interested in Colombian affairs as of
great Importance. Gen. Reyes, ac-
cording to this information, has re-
ceived a message from President Mar
oouin, urging him to return to Bo-
Gotta.
At present Gen. Reyes is represent
ing the Colombian government at the
Pan American Congress in the City
of Mexico. He is regarded as one of
the leading men of Colombia. 1t also
was learned that Gen. Reyes had sent
a message to Gen. Pedro Mel Ospina,
former minister. of war of Colombia,
who has just arrived in this city, ask
ing him to come to Mexico for a con-
sultation. Gen. Ospina expressed the
belief that Gen. Reyes will go back
to Colombia at once, and that weari-
ness of the civil war, which has for
more than two years ravaged Colom-
bia, was the cause of the call for
Reyes return, and that as he is the
one man satisfactory to both parties
in the strife. he will be selected nresi-
dent and put an end to the war.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

me. While they hesitated a great roar
came up from the south. AS II came
nearer and increased in volume the
savages stood transfixed with terror.
Then they cried out: 1T is Jehovahs
Voice!' He is coming to punish us! with
that they fed. Jehovah's voice was
the coming of one of the violent tor
nadoes that occasionally visit the New
Hebrides. 1t blew the flames away from
the mission house, and the torrent of
rain that followed put out the fire,
though not until the church had been
practically destroyed.
10000 Christin nixed.
1.-The savages never forgot the ex-
perience of that night, any more than
we did. and although we had great
deal of trouble with them in various
ways after that, l never felt that my
life was I'm great danger. The terrors
of the night. however, cost us dear,
for they unhinged the mind of one of
the missionaries, Mr.. Mattheson. Ills
wife wore herself to death caring for
him, and in less than three months he
followed her to the grave. That left
me the only missionary north of the
island of Aneityum.
Our experience on each new island
which we sought to Christianize was
much the same, but we had no such
serious troubles anywhere else us
have told you of on Tanna, which, by
the way, is now civilized in almost as
high a degree as in Anetyum, Santo.
where my son Frank now is, is in
much the same condition that Tanna
was when we went there. and | fear
he may not be so fortunate as / was.
Although there are 10000 people in
the islands which we have rescued from
cannibalsm, and of these $4,000 are
professed Christians. But there remain
many islands with from 10000 to $1,000
inhabitants, to which the light of the
gospel has never been carried. and
where cannibalism is still regularly
practiced. 1t is to carry the work TO
these islands that I am now appealing
for funds. The Australian churches
have done all that they could. but we
are more than $4,000 in debt, and we
need another Day Spring. We have had
half dozen Day Springs, which is
the name we give to our mission ships
that brings US i'm supplies and keep us
in communication with Australia and
Tasmania. We have had hard luck with
them, losing them by shipwrack and
fire so that much of the time we have
been dependent upon trading ships.
and now have no regular means of
communication.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
MEXICAN TRUST COMPANY.
Persistently Reported That stand
ard Oil Group Will Establish One.

Persistently Reported That stand
ard Oil Group Will Establish One.
City of Mexico, Nov. 1S.-Renewed
reports in financial circles attribute to
the Standard Oil group the purpose to
establish a large trust company here
which will do banking business and
provide means for financing large
American undertakings, these being
continually growing in importance.
Present Mexican legislation does not
contemplate trust companies as they
are known in the United States, and
there will have to be extensive changes
made in existing laws to give full
scope to trust company. This, 1t is
now said is under consideration by
the government. 1t is recognized that
this country's business development
mas reached a point where trust COM
oanies are necessary. Old established
banking interests resent the increase
Of American financial influence and
will proba bly, make opposition to the
effecting of changes in the laws favor
able to the new American financial
project However, the administration
Is not hostile to American business in
auence, and will probably favor large
trust company which would surely as
sumo an important place in the bank
ing world here.
1t is known that the majority of the
delegates to the Pan American confer
ence have agreed privately to bring the
labors of the conference to an END De-
fore Christmas. Victor Maurtua, sec
rotary to the Peruvian delegation, has
departed for Washington. The rumors
here are that he has gone to CONFER
with the state department on arbltra-
tion The Committee on Pan American
Banking and Monetary Exchange held
session to-day and it was decided to
ask the opinion of prominent bankers
both in the United States and the
Spanish American countries as to the
most feasible means of establishing
bank in New York which shall create
direct financial relations between the
people of this continent. The Pan
American Railway Committee has ask
ed St. Louis to cooperate in the pro-
ject as being the American city which
will profit most by it's realization.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
KEEN COLLEGE MEN,
The Food of Harvard Brain-work.
ers and Athletes.

Memorial Hall at Harvard, where
some twelve hundred Of the men eat.
is particularly interesting. The dining
room is an enormous gothic hall finish
ed in old English oak with wide, stain
ed-glass windows on the sides The
walls are hung with portraits of illus
trious graduates and benefactors Of
past generations.
The students have good food to eat
and plenty OF II. The hall Is run on a
cooperative plan so that Il costs
something less than four dollars a
week for board. To this place three
times a day come men, whose lives for
the time being are given 10 serious in.
teliectual work, and 10 accomplish this,
they are keen enough 10 realize that
proper food is absolutely necessary.
one Is particularly struck by the yell
low packages OF Grape Nuts standing
on nearly every table. which the men
purchase a. grocery stores and bring
In for their personal use. They quick
~ md out by practical demonstration
that brain work eShsusfs the phos-
phates. and that nature dems ndf that
This loss be- made up, and made 40
from food
Grape Nuts h ready 10 be used With
out cooking, II Do q scientific foQa
which nourlahea and builds W the
brain, and 10 particularly suited 10 he
needs ~ students
Tho Varsity athletes alsO eat % ~
keep their digestive organs in perfect
WORKING order no fh8f they c8n stand
the ffeif strain ~ both body end bead
WORK shen important contests nhHh
come,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
In Annual Session at Wilmington.
Mrs. StOnewalI Jackson's Warm
Greeting.

In Annual Session at Wilmington.
Mrs. StOnewaII Jackson's Warm
Greeting.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 1s.-The
eighth annual convention of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy,
Mrs. Edwin G. Weed of Jacksonville,
Fla, presiding, convened here to-day
About IT'S officers and delegates are in
attendance, representing every South
ern state and several from the North.
The morning session was principally
of a social nature. Welcome addresses
were made in behalf of the local chap
ter by Mrs. w. NJ. Parsley, the pres
ident; in behalf of the city by Mayor
A. M. Waddell, and for the state by
Gov. Charles b. Aycock. During the
progress of the session Mrs. Stonewall
jackson was presented, and was re-
ceived with widest applause, the con-
vention standing. Mrs. Cornelia B.
Stone of Galveston, presented in be-
half of Mrs. NJ. r. MacGill Rosenberg
of Texas, a handsome silk flag as 1t
was first adopted by the Confederacy.
The staff is surmounted by a Maltese
cross, an emblem of Maryland, the ma
tive state of DR.. Charles MacGill and
Mrs. Raglan MacGill, for whom the
flag is designed as memorial.
The business session this afternoon
was entirely taken up with a settle
ment of a controversy over the repre-
sentation to be allowed each division
incident to the report of the Creden-
tials Committee. Tonight the visitors
were guests of the local chapter at an
elaborate reception at the Orion Hotel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
LONGBAUGH INDIC1 Id.
Express Messenger and Fireman
Identify Prisoner as Robber Lead


ST. Louis. Nov. 13.-The November
Federal grand jury to-day returned
indictments against Harry Longbaugh,
alias John Arnold. the mysterious Mon
tana train robber, suspected, and his
companion, Laura Bullion. Each was
indicted on seventeen separate counts.
Charles H. Smith and William O'Neill,
express messenger and fireman. re-
spectively. of the Great Northern flyer
that was held zip last July near Wag-
ner. Mont, arrived here this afternoon
and identified the suspect under ar
rest as Harry Longbaugh, the man
who held up the train and took the
lead in intimidating the train crew.
ONeill says that Longbaugh is the
man who climbed over the tender and
held up Engineer Jones and himself,
and then superintended the blowing up
Of the safe. His recollection of the
episode was so vivid that he could de-
scribe the two revolvers that the rob-
bers used. The police say they are the
same weapons that were found on the
prisoner when he was arrested.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
DINE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Senator's Lodge and spooner Confer
with President.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Senators
Lodge and Spooner, the former a mem
Der of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations, which will have cognizance\ of
the Nicaraguan canal treaty and re-
ciprocity. treaties in the coming Con-
gress, took dinner with the President
tonight and were in conference with
him until after midnight.
When the two senators left the
White House Senator Lodge said the
successorship to the late Senator Davis
as chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee was already settled and
that it would go on to the Senior
member OF the committee"
Senator Spooner said that he would
probably introduce at the coming ses-
sion a measure creating a tariff com
mission of experts to go over the
tariff question exhaustively and make
a comprehensive report for the guild
dnce of Congress along the lines of the
amendment he offered to the Dingley
bill, during the tendency of that meas
ure in the Senate
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
OkInhoma'r cotton.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The agricul-
tural division of the census bureau has
completed its tabulation of the acre
age and production of cotton in the
territory of Oklahoma in 1899. In that
wear there were 240,67s acres in cotton,
Producing 7O,675 commercial bales, the
equivalent of 72,O11 bales of 500 pounds,
of a value to the farmers, not includ-
ing cotton seed. of $2,Sl7 lls. The re-
mort of cotton ginned in the same ter
,itorv. as given by the manufacturers
division. was II 1888 bales Of 500 pounds.
There Is thus a variation of only rs
hales between the report OF the man
ufacturers' division and that Of agri-
culture.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
W. C. T. U.
DeIegates Assembling at Fort Worth
for Convention Tomorrow.

OeIeCates Assembling at Fort Worth
for Convention Tomorrow.
Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 1S.--The ad-
vance guard of the. National Women's
Cbristian Temperance Union Conven-
tion, which is to meet here Friday, ar
rived to-day. The party is headed by
Mrs L. NJ. N. Stevens, national presi-
dent. Portland. Me. and Miss Anna A.
Gordon, vice president, Evanston,
I'll other officials here are Mrs. Clara
Hoffman, recording secretary, Kansas
CITY: Mrs. f. E. Beauchamp, assistant
recording secretary, Lexington, Ky;
MISS NJ A. Powderly, Portland Me.
Miss Cornelia M. Dow correspondents
secretary for Maine, Portland, Me5 and
Mrs. Eliza B. ingalls,, St Louis, ma
tional superintendent of the Nom Mar
cotc Department of the society.
Speaking of the Forthcoming con-
xention, Mrs. Stevens said:
This is the first time for many
wears the Union has met in the South.
/ anticipate a pleasant and profita BILE
convention. Although there is in the
national treasury only 1886, which is
less than Mast year, there has been
much progress in all directions"
\ joint meeting of the executive
board composed OF state presidents ana
general officers and superintendent of
departments, was held this afternoon.
It was decided to send a. fraternal del
egate to the National Anti-Saloon
League, which meets at Washington,
D. c., Dec. 8. The most important
topic to come UP for discussion was
the use of the name and symbol of the
w. C. r. u. by manufacturers of
remedies of various kinds. One re-
quest had come from the proprietor of
a brand of whisky, asking permission
to use the white ribbon on his goods.
1t was decided unanimously not to
allow the use of the name and of the
white ribbon symbol of the W. c. T.
U. in any way, not contemplated in
the original purpose of the organiza-
ton.
Tonight Mrs. Addie Fields lectured
to a large audience in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church on temperance
work in Mexico. She said contrary
to general expectations Mexico pre-
sented a fertile field at work.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
The United States Gov
eminent Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
FROM TALLAHASSEE.
One of Florida's Distinguished Citi-
zens Enters Married State.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov 13.-The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan C. Whit
field, in this city, was the scene of a
notably pretty wedding at noon to-day,
when Judge George P. Raney and Miss
Evelyn B. Cameron, both of Talla-
hassee, were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
William H. Carter, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, before a small
gathering of relatives.
The service took place in the par
Tor before the front windows, which
were gracefully draped with smilax,
and were fianked with palms and other
growing plants. The house was beau
tifully decorated in white and green.
with chrysanthemums on the mantels
and tables and smilaX twined in
graceful festoons about the walls and
woodwork, completing an effect at
once simple and artistic.
The bride wore an exquisite import
ed gown of brown zibeline, trimmed
with fur and carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses. The only at
tendant, pretty little Miss Evelyn Cam
eron Whitfield, as flower girl, wore
white organize with blue ribbon trim
mings.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony, and Judge
and Mrs. Raney left on the early aft
ernoon train for a wedding tour in the
North and East. Very soon after
their return the bride and groom will
tender large reception to all of their
friends.
The marriage of Judge Raney and
Miss Cameron, owing to their promi-
nence and popularity and their distin-
guished family connections, is attended
with pleasureable interest throughout
Florida and other Southern states
Judge Raney is one of F'lorida's most
illustrious citizens and has served the
state with distinction in all three de-
partments of her governments, as leg
islator, as attorney general and as
chief justice of the Florida Supreme
Court. He is now an active practi-
toner at the bar. and no lawyer stands
higher in the profession.
The bride is member of one of Vir-
ginia's most aristocratic families, and
is greatly admired both in her native
and adopted states. She is sister of
former Gov. William z. Cameron of
Virginia, whose brilliant oratory and
profound learning have made him one
of the leaders in the constitutional con-
vention now in session at Richmond.