davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
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London. Jan. 2-,-3.ao a. Ma spec
ial train is held in readiness tO convey
the members 0f THO cabinet to Osborne
at any moment. Thus far it has not
Eeen required.
Up to 3 a. N. no further bulletins
had been received in London since the
one Issued &t midnight.
emperor imam IS spending the
hIght AZ osborne, where thr "ctommo-
dat are so severely taxed that the
l,"t'e'i"orE .lLllleh Sept MONDAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California ana !, = =
points South and West may be haa Vi ths
H. Walker, ticket agent, Mugus.a,., All
lnly office in Augusta selling va OF.
routes and checking baggage iFee u
GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. & Gen. MAJ
+. T.. BOOTHBY. G. Z. & 1. A.
Pnrflann Maine. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

London, Jan. 22.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says
he understands it is practically certain
that Great Britain will accept the
amendments of the United States SEN
ate To the uaN-PaunCefote treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

70 ttItE1 a CVAD IN UNE4 DAT
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tabletl
All druggists refund the money n 1t fall
10 cure. E. W. Groves signature IL %
zach lNaT- "a turQsnS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

Biarritz France. Jan. 2i.-Princess
Frederica Of Hanover wife Of Baron
Won Fawel-Elmmingcn left Biarritz,
this evening for Osborne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

because of his attachment to his fam
lily.
Mr.. Spooner said there appeared to
be no opposition except that of Senator
Pettigrew. Referring to Senator Spoon
er's remarks Pettigrew quoted extracts
from editorials in number of news
papers in reprobation Of Mr.. Harlan's
nomination. He said he had no pur-
pose to delay Il vote. and when he
concluded the ballot was taken.
Senator Lodge gave notice that to-
morrow he will move an executive ses-
sion for the consideration of the Span
iSh treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

given her ministers. With her win de-
part Britain's good genius
The Noyosti says: England Is dis
contented with the situation and The
d dissatisfaction viii possibly be ex-
pressed more plainly If Queen Victoria
dies. Her successor will probably en-
tertain different views on many ques-
dies. He Is credited with strong
French sympathies. The power Of an
English sovereign is greater than com
monty stated. therefore the change
NAV producc revolution in intnrna-
tional politics"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

Montreal Jan. Throughout the
Dominion ~ CANADA among French
canadians as we'll an among the Eng
hsh speaking citizens there III Tut one
feeling expressed Mo sadness al
The seriousness condition of Her Ma
jesty ANA NJ anxiety as to the outcome.
Prayers for her We're said in most Of
the churches. yesterday. ana in tie
larger cities. today. crowds Eaye sur
rounded TIM newspaper bulletin boards
waiting for news.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

London Jan. 2l.-A dispatch from Os-
tend says the arrangements FOR the de-
parture of the King Of the Begi1ns for
England have been cOanit rmandcd.
Berlin, Jan 3l.-TEc NOrdc Dcutscha
AlIgcminc Ieituug makes tho following
aunnunccme Mt: "DoWagcr Empress Fred p
erick because Still scriouS4y M Is 10 htr
very great sUTrO" prt vented from going
to Osborne 60 meet her exalted mother
The effect ~ the sad news regarding
Ouecn Victoria upon her eldest daughter
has been very UufdVGrablr. Empress Au-
4usta Victoria. upon learning of this, had
III tended tD 90 a. trunbcrg Ia order to
inuIIirc personally as To thc condition or
5hr KaIsnr's mother, hut later news from
CronberE was SOM eWhdt r'assuring aud
far the nom mt sine gave up the idca of
tue trip. However, Prince ANA Princes
Henry OF Prussia. Primo" ana Prince iG
Frt derrick Charles auG me hereditary
princes of SaNc-Mcinngtn who arrived
.at Cronbvr... yesterday, viii remain wih
EmprcSs Frederick for Il time. The pat
acc i'm Berlin has become a8 silent as the
grave. AlI thv guests have departed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

The Hague. Jan. IA report that Mr.
Kruger had sent telegram of sympathy
to osborne house is without founda tion
NOT done SO.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

In Perry township. Wood county, Ohio,
on tho farm Of Pster Upp. 10 the quesfsst
tree, perhaps, in existence. It is known
as the natural gas tree, and IL certainly =
most curious phenomenon in appearance
although 10 those who know the secret 1t
is simple enough. Mr.. Upp has several
gas wells on his farm, and one Of them
supplies his homo with light and fuel.
The pipes from the we'll to the house run
near . hollow beach tree Of large size.
During the cold weather Of the winter
the pipes burst In that vicinity and the
natural gas found it, way into the hol-
low tree. This being discovered by some
boys. they put Pipe into the hole at the
top Of the tree from which tho gas em-
mates and lighted IT, At night it can
be seen at quite distance and has the
appearance OF . burning tree. Many
people even now do not understand the
cause OF the phenomenon.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

Papa Zimmerman's purse strings
will undoubtedly again become UNI
loosed to help his betitled parvenu
son>in.law, the Duke of Manches-
ter, out OF his breach OF promise
case. This will not be the last,
either, if the history OF other
papa's .in>law to titled aristocracy,
can be taken. In the field OF snob-
ocracy there are still many papas
whose legs only want elongation
for the asking.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

there would in all probability been
little use tor a trial by jury.
1t is certainly critical time for
parents and the morale Of the com>
munity, if from any reason whats
ever virtue is held in low esteem.
If the minds of men become callous
to the highest motives Of protection
tor the virtue of their daughters,
Grand Junction is catering to a low
scale of morality.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
1.-THE Eleventh Hour. I"

Lincoln J. Carter's latest pro-
duction, "The Eleventh Hour, :"
will be presented at the Park
opera house on Saturday, March
16. This play has made q more
emphatic hit than anything this
gifted author has heretofore pre-
sented. "The Eleventh Hour" is
unlike any of Mr.. Csrter's former
productions, for, while it abounds
with his humorous comedy 1t is
full Of heart interest and has .
vein of pathos that makes it
doubly interesting. It is .
comedy-drama pure and simple,
dealing with characters that we
come in daily contact with
story beautiful in it, simPicity.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
"BiIIy" Kersands.

"Billy" Kerssnds, the famous
colored comedian, is still with
Richards & Pringles' RUSSO &
Hollands Big Minstrel Festival,
which will appear on Tuesday,
March 10Th, at the Park opera
house. There is no colored COM
edian in the world who has the
reputation that BILLY" has. He
has appeared before many of the
rulers of the Old World and
wears beautiful diamond pin, a
souvenir from Victoria, England's
departed queen.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
CALIFORNIA
BOOKS
A 1aadssas ssrlss si
New aad ussial PublicatIsss

The Southern Poetic company has pub
lished for free distribution the following
books and folders which may be obtained
from any Southern Pacific agent, or T. Il.
Goodman, general passenger agent a. San
stamp for each publication.
Resorts and Attractions Along the Coast
Line +" Is = handsomely illustrated folder
giving description Of the health and pleas
ure resorts on the coast between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Shasta Resorts,' embellished with beau
tiful half. tone engravinss, describes the
scentc and outing attractions of the vast and
wonderful Shasta region, the grandest of
pleasure grounds.
.California South of Tehachapi," tells all
about tho charms of that remarkably favored
semi tropic garden spot, Southern California
A Handsome Map OF California, complete
in detail. skillfully indexed, and full OF IN
formation about the states resources. II il
the only publication of its kind conveniently
folded for pocket use.
"Summer Outings is a 30 page folder de-
voted 70 the camping retreats in the Shasta
region and Santa Cruz mountains. Il ap-
peals more dii sctly to that largo and grow
ing claas of recreation seekers who prefer
this popular form of outing.
Pacific Grove" is the Chatauqua of the
west, and this folder not only describes the
pretty place itself, but gives program Of
the religious and educational meetings, con-
summer.
Other publications are '.LAks Tahoe"
.Geysers and Lake County," "Yosemite," !"
"Hotel de Monte" ssCastio Crass," each
brimful of information about the places
named, and printed In the highest style Of
the art. "
A variety of California literature attract
lively illustrated, describing it, resources,
famous resorts and numerous wonders, also
maps and folders showing routes, throuGh
trains and other valuable information, may
be obtained By addrssndnS VIM. Z. AcAllis-
u12 Seventeenth ssxsst, Denvsr. Colorado. z
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
rr.nplns cur.. Coasunpt,o.

TrAnplng Cures Consumptson.
A Dayton, o., man claims that he
has conquered consumption by lead
ing a nomadic life. Twenty years ago
his doctor told hom. he could not live
six months. Then he set out to roam
over the country. After all these
years of wandering he claims to be
cured and has returned to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
Meaning Of Tr.. 1rs..asAip.

enAn8 On AEeo
By friendship you mean the greatest
love, the greatest usefulness, and the
most perfect trust. and the most open
communication, and the noblest suffer-
ings, and the sincerest truth, and the
heartiest counsel, and the greatest un-
ion of minds of which brave men and
women are capable.-Jeremy Taylor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
Iaeeasists.ev OF Pre...t L.,

1aceasistsesv Of Frsseat Law.
A New Jersey baker who was nned
for selling bread on Sunday has de-
monstrated the Inconsistency Of pres
ent laws BY buying ON Sunday cigar
at the drug store kept by the Justice
who nned him. He also bought
stamps At the postomce, showing that
the govsrnmsnt itself violates the
law.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
wls.asas reassr.pAy fsr Jay..

Wmeae0 1eao0s1p4y fsf SsVa8
Two wireless telegraph instruments,
said to Be the most powerful ever made.
are to be shipped from New York to
Japan. They were made especially for
Japan. and will be installed ON two Of
the fastest japanese cruisers. It Is ex-
pected that they will b. able to trans-
nit messages Il least LIS miles.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

The city's finances and other
matters are in need Of pretty
strong hand to guide them for the
next two years. 1t is to be hoped
that some of the petty politicians
will be laid on the shelf as "has
beens."
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

TIE PANTS NY MOTHER MADE FOR Nj.
or all the memories that well
From out tho golden days OF yors,
OF all the thoughts that hark mo back
To twenty years ago or more
There's one that stands out bold and clear
AZ il 'twere yesterday soe
A relic Of my boyhood days
The pants my mother made for mo.
Full we'll do remember how
She formed her plans and made the
draft,
And laid the keel with passing skill,
And took my measure fore and att.
She had some notions Of her own
Just where the fullness ought to be-
You'd never guess the gender OF
The pants my mother made for me.
She calculated we'll the strain
That was to follow launching day.
Then came the task Of trying on,
The taking OF the last survey.
All! when she drew the basting threads
They were . wondrous sight to ses-
Alas! there were no pockets in
The pants my mother made for me.
Since mother tried her 'prentics hand
I've had Of trousers thrice score,
And countless Joys have merged into
The past, to be revived no more.
But al! those happy days OF yore
Are golden in my memory,
And time has thrown halo round
The pants my mother made ioF me.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

1t is to be hoped the mayoralty
will not go begging. Is there not
some patriotic gentleman who will
accept it7 Mr.. Slocomb, SO far.
appears to be in the lead.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
sAsrt 1senss /. Caaa.s4

Ths members q Presidsat NcKin-
lsy's cabinet have vsry short names,
only forty let1srs being required to
spell tAea all-H9y, 0ase, Hoct, Loug.
ofiGus omitn, W11soa aAd HiteAcoek.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

Call it "the county hospital" and
not "the pest house" 1t sounds
more euphonious and is somewhat
nearer to exact appellation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

No agricultural product is re-
ceiving the close attention, the
present year. in Colorado. as the
sugar beet.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

The Community Of interest"
plan has not succeeded in absorb
ing Grand functions street railway.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

Nikola Tesla declares that he proposes
to turn night into day. However. the
moon need not 60 out Of business until
tho thing actually happens. When it
does, it won't be Tesla's fault.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
pERyERsloN OF JUSTICE.

dered in the Crawford case Satur-
day night. compels contempt for
the law and strong disgust for the
jury system, which cannot but be
inimical to good government.
According to the law and evil
dence the jury may have rendered
a verdict in accordance Herewith,
if that be fact the evidence must
have been far less weighty than
what was submitted to convict
Evans.
The public was surprised. nay,
thunderstruck that such verdict
could be rendered. In the prelim-
mary and final hearing OF Evans,
Crawford was looked upon as the
principal and Evans as accessory.
If one was guilty they pre-supposed
the other surely must be.
The judgment Of a public tribune
however, is not intallible, notwith>
standing the old adage, vox PoPuli
vox del. At least this jury was
not so governed.
Had conditions been different
there might be excuse or palliatlng
.;r.,r,st,pce to create the verdict
of mot guilty"
The situation is that, one man
aged and forlorn, an accessory in
crime committed by some one, else
physicians know not their business,
is sent to prison to eat out his life
with ten year term. Another
man, Crawford, who trifled with
the mandate Of the court, by jump
ing his bond, whom the prosecut-
ing witness, Lily May Terrill. says
is the guilty man, walks in the air
y free man, innocent and guiltless
in the sight of the law. 1t is we'll
that the temper Of the people was
less acute at this term Of court than
The last, Crawford gained by the
trick. Unfortunately Theodore
Evans had few friends, Crawford
many, hence the miscarriage Of
justice.
The public, as an organized tri-
bune, understand many things for
which it is not given credit. 1t
asks this question now, shall some
men set the law at defiance with
impunity, while others less guilty
receive the fullest measure of its
wrath?
1t is generally unsafe to permit
the public to ask questions. The
public verdict plays no favorites,
and is usually not governed in
making up its mind by fine techni-
calities. In this case, without guess
ton whatever, the public is dis
satisfied.
The laws verdict says John G..
Crawford has been falsely accused,
that he was innocent Of crime. The
verdict must stand, in SO far as the
court is concerned, as made by the
jury. But higher court, that OF
public opinion, that court compos>
ed Of parents Of young girls, will
say that he who has been set free
by the machinery of the law is as
guilty as the poor devil now serv>
ing time in the penitentiary.
In the ordinary business life
Crawford was held universally in
much esteem, SO are many who
fall through error. But in the ac>
cusation for which he stood trial, if
guilty, he transgressed the laws OF
the land and the laws Of nature.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

The manual training department
of the public schools, is commend-
ing itself to the parents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

Street trees. properly planted and
cared for, work y remarkable change in
the value OF residential property. Any
ono with doubts on this subject should
look into the history OF Warrington.
Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Buffalo and
other cities, where comprehensive sys-
tom Of t,se planting has been carried in
to effect.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

While cutting up poplar tres at his
sawmill IN Lee county, Virginia. @. b.
Kesterton found an augurl hole plugged
by pin. On removing the pin he found
IN the hole fve $40 gold pieces bearing
dates between 1850 and 1850. Tho coins
are supposed TO have boon hid there for
safe keeping during the civil war.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
Special Rates to California.

On Tuesdays during February, March
add April ths Santa 70 fouts will mako
RATES Of as 10 California.
Direct line. Best q sssvics. /
6stslen rats 70 ths nosthwsst win
Up. Han,
Gen. Ast Santa He Route
Dsavse. Ooaosado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

Black woolsn cloth. in which ahsolute-
y no dye has bssn used 10 tho result Of
an experiment ct Austsrlits, n. Y.
g. W. Peterson has . large stock farm.
and concsivsd tho idea OF raising only
black sheep. Their wool has been caro-
fully saved. spun and woven into cloth.
which IL . rich, brown black In color.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

Jesse Powell. Of Emporia, Kas., says
his vito figured 1t out recently that dur
ing the past 86 years she had baked 1el.-
O25 hot biscuits, more than hslf OF which
he had eaten. They have hot biscuits
Iat one meal every day. Powell weighs
more than 800 pounds, and attributes his
Ono health to the hot biscuit oure.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

The Denver 4 Rio 0rande railroad vill
have low excursion rates 10 all points in
Moetana, Washington, Oregon and Cal
itornta during March and April. SEQ
city agent or writs 8. X. Hooper, Dsn-
vse.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11
Notice to Water Consumer, /:

" NOttCC 20 W1tef VONSumEr$
On and after February 1sA 1901. and
until further notice, the Grand Junction
Watsf GO. will charge one half the feRu-
lar rats for water for domestic use inside
the city limits. Payment STRICTLY in ad-
THs 0RAnD JUNCTION Warm Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

The Chop HOUSE = now opsu from 4
.. =. until II p. n. Regular 16c. meals
epecaalty. Short oedee sesvios best In
- cN.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-11

Buy your -lfos Rsat" casds q n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03
AN OBJECT, LESSON.

An object lesson to the British worker
In the iron and steel industry is soon
to be afforded by Publisher Cassier,
who conducts the London magazine Of
that name, and who is now in this
country making arrangements to visit
the various industrial centers with
twenty English ;workmen, members of
skilled trades. The alarm felt by the
iron and steel trade of Great Britain
because of the inroads on its business
made by the products of American
factories is the cause of the visit, the
expense of which will be borne by the
publisher. The tour will begin in July
and continue Until September. It is
expected that a report will be made by
the Workingmen, and the matter may
be made the subject of action by the
Federation of Iron Masters and Work.
lngmen, the new organization formed
recently for mutual protection. In ad-
dition the matter will probably be
brought before Parliament. Working
men recognize the Importance of this
move, and assert their British cousins
will not only see much to instruct, but
will observe wide divergence in the
activity with which the American toiler
goes about his work. The Britisher's
method is reputed to be a plodding.
snail-like one, producing the least pos
slble amount in the day, while the
Yankee worker, keyed to the highest
activity, is satisfied only with accom-
plishing more with each recurring days
task. While wages are much higher in
the American mills than in England,
gagged by the product turned out,
which is the true test Of the wage
charge, they in reality are not as high
as in Great Britain. Much interest will
follow the trip of the British workers.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03
A CRITICAL TINE FOR LABOR

The larger and more widespread in
dustrial concentration becomes. the
more important it Is that organized la
Dor should develop correspondingly in
strength, influence and high quality Of
leadership. asserts Gunton's Magazine.
1t is not one whit'less essential that a
stable equilibrium" of economic power
be maintained among the various fact
ors that share in the distribution of
wealth than that these same factors be
organized to the point of greater eff
cheney in the production Of this wealth,
Indeed, from the broad social stand
point, there is no justification for the
concentration Of capital unless the re-
sult1ng benefits extend to the communi-
ty in general, which means chiefly the
wage earners, because more than three
fourth of the population is in the wage
or slavery receiving class.
Just at this moment when the great-
est industrial consolidation in the world
has been consummated, it is of crucial
Importance that no point be lost in
maintaining and advancing the proper
status Of organized labor. If a serious
effort were to be made to break down
labor organization or restrict the free
dom of laborers to unite for mutual adj
vantage and protection by dischargins
men for belonging to unions, the whole
American people would have an inter-
est in seeing that any such undertake
ing met with the most determined and
widespread resistance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03
PERSISTENCE WINS.

Many local organizations have be-
come discouraged because members will
drop out of the organization after the
excitement incident to it's formation, or
OF some movement, or contemplated
movement, has died away. The active
workers in these unions do not seem to
understand that in all great movements
there are those who, like driftwood
swim into the organization when the
current comes its way. and who drift
backward when the current recedes.
There are too many men, unfortun-
ately, who will take an obligation to be
true to the union, and give it all the
moral support they can, and who forget
the obligation as soon as it is admins
tered to them.
What a power for good the union
movement would be were it not for
these men who come and 20 because
lacking we'll defined ideas of duty and
principle. Were all men true to the UNI
ion there would be little occasion for
prolonged strikes; there would be little
occasion for contention between en-
Dloyer and employe: there would we
little occasion for strife between work.
men and Workmen. There never was a.
strike of any consequence that was not
due entirely to the non-union men. No
matter how just and reasonable an or.
sanization's demands might be, the en-