davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-29
May 80.

Paul Rubens,
 the great Flemish artist. died; born l577, Rubens was the most celebrated of the Flemish school of painters. His early mas ters were Flemish. aft erward he passed eight years in the studios of Rome. On his return to Antwerp he produced what is considered by many his masterpiece,
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-29
June 8.

June 3. l657-william Harvey. discoverer of the circulation of the blood, died; born 1578 17S0-Thomas Hutchinson, noted as a royal governor of Massachusetts, died in London; born in Boston 1n1. lS0S-Jefferson Davis was born in Chris tian (now Todd) county. Ky; died 1889.
 lS61-Stephen Arnold Douglas died in Chi- cago: born 181a 1S79-Lionel Nathan, Baron de Rothschild. head of the great banking house and member of the house of commons. died in London: born 1908. Lionel succeeded his father. Nathan Mayer. or Meyer. who died in 1886. lS90-Storms devastated wide tracts In the west IS9S-Lieutenant Richmond Pearson Hob- son. U. S. N. ran the collier Merrimac into Santiago harbor and sank her in the channel lS99-Johann Strauss. "The Waltz King." died at Vienna; born 1925
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-29
June 2.

 1H3-John Randolph of Ro- ~a> anoke born in Virgicia;
 died 1888.
 1816-John Godfrey Sake.
 humorous poet, born in ~ "a Highgate. Vt; died 1887. S 1SS1-Paul Emile Littre. - French philologist and N " historian, died at Paris: ANM born 1901. W%f lS82 - Giuseppe Garibaldi. W Italian patriot and sol Hanooipi dier, died in Caprepat born in 1897. Garibaldrs life was one of mantle adventure from beginning end. First an Italian patriot and fle then a warning liberator in So America. where he won a wife wor to share his dangers and honors; T a volunteer warrior in Italy. rejet by the leaders, victory and defeat lowing until he once more lived in He; finally he was recalled to his tive land to become, after long str gles. the arbiter of It's destiny. lS97-Cabinet crisis in Spain; ministers signed
 l900-Clarence Cook, noted art critic writer. died in New York city; | 1893.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-29
June 4.

June 4. f752-John Eager Howard.
 soldier, famous at Cow NJ
 pens, born in Baltimore MS
 county. Md: died 1927. E 1802-Charles Manuel IV..
 king of Sardinia. abdi-
 cated in favor of his
 brother. Victor Emman- HE$
 uel l., and the liberal MTN
 movement began. lS23-Louis Nicolas Davout. V
 French marshal noted
 in Bonaparte's wars, John
 died in Paris; born ITO. 1S59-The French and Italians def Austrians at Magenta. MacMs his marshaPs baton and the Il of Magenta In this battle. I was the key of the Austrian and MacMahon's soldiers took by house. The Austrians ack ed a loss of 10000 killed and and the French 5000. 1S@-Ex-Governor Charles Coll Zandt of Rhode Island died a line. Mass.
 190o-The empress dowager of C dered the foreign office not to the Boxers.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue OF a writ OF execution issued
out the clerks Office o: the county court
of Mesa county and state of Colorado,
and to me directed, whereby am com
lusnded to make the sum Of One hund.
red and fftv-four dollars and ninty.
three cents 1854 93) and cost. OF suit,
the amount OF a certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against Abraham G
Ong, in favor of Emma e Ong, out OF
the lands, tenements, goods aud chattels
of the said Abraham G Ong, l have
levied on the following property, to-wit:
One black mare, ii years old, ore gray
geidiog, IL years old, branded 8 on left
shoulder. one sorrel horse years old,
one bay 1rse four years old, branded A
o left shoulder, one brown colt one year
Old branded A O left shoulder. one red
COW nine years old, branded Y on ris hit
side, one spotted COW three years old
branded A o right shoulder, one Mitch
ell wagon, one open buggy, one McCo,
mick binder, one McCormick mower.
one grain drill three stir ring plows and
also the interest Of said Abraham
G. Ong in the hay on the Hinton i
Ostrom ranch and in the hay on
the Mckay ranch in the Bluestone val
ley. near DeBequei in said Mesa county.
Therefore, according to said command
l shall expose for sale at public auction.
all the right, title and interest Of he
above named braham G. Oog in and to
the above described property, on Wed
nesday, the enird day OF September, 1902
at 10 o'clock a M, at the the Hinton Il
Ostrom ranch near DeBeque in the
Bluestone valley. Mesa county, Colo.
Dated at Grand Junction, this Goth
day OF August, 1902
w. G. Struthers,
Sheriff Of Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
THE WESTERN SLOPE.

One effect of the construction of the railroad will be
the whole of western Colorado while open
ing up particularly northwestern section through which the
will People who have made careful study OF Colo
radios appreciate that the western
part naturally the richest and that hence it has bright nu
trial future
slope extensive deposits OF good COAL
and building stone nearly all of the copper found
many valuable mines of silver and gold IS
the country within the boundaries OF the state and in
many respects the and soil tor fruit The water
supply and Gunnison and their tributaries
great scarcity that will trouble either the
cities farming communities of those valleys
The Grand is dist ncly the largest river in the state and its
principal tributary Gunso ranks with the Platte and the
Arkansas These valleys that
constitute avenues and the larger tributaries
each the purpose They come together at GRAND
Junction. hence the position that town similar to what
Denver would be the Platte and the Arkansas came together
border OF the state and the meeting point
Denver situated.
One result the way in which Grand juno
secured rail connection with the mountainous parts OF
drained by these AID their tributaries The en>
Rio Grandc the Grand the mouth OF the Eagle
which then follows its source The RoGande
branch up the Roaring Fork % Aspen While the
Midland follows first the Grand then the Roaring Fork
tributary the latter called Frying Pan creek
South RIO Grande follows the Gunnl>
the TO of Mar halt with branches up the On
compahge Lake Fork Oury in the one case and
Lake City other. A branch up the North Fork OF the
Gunnison building from Delta short distance below
Ouay RIO with the Rio Gande Southern
the western slope OF the San
Juan country, including Telluride, Rico and Durango
Surrounded by rich agricultural country and region OF
great Grand Junction should be able in course
great profitable OF these avenues OF cons
muncation transportation with the country TO the east and
south There little doubl also that ultimately VIII se
cure connection with north, of which will
be traversed by Mofiat road.
While Grand Junction situated geographically in an ad
vanageous way by the only promising town in
part Delta and Monose in the midst of
iruuh Aspe )uraVa md
mining camps favoraby situated and Genwood
pleasure resor-Denver Republican
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
Last Saturday night The Sentinel re

Last Saturday night The Sentinel re
ceived communication from the mana
ger Of the Kickapoo remedy company,
ho faxed the people in this city for
about a week 1t thanked this paper
for the shot it gave the company in the
Issue OF that evening and said that such
advertising WAS profitable to them. In
the latter statement they lied. They
ca, not fool anyone who has sufficient
Sc n sc to come in out OF the rain. 1t is
surprising that anyone can be 80 foolish
as to spend dollar for a bottle OF med
iciue from street fskir, who will laugh
at you for parting with your money
Every night, however, people pay dol
lar for medicine which can do them no
more good than so much molaeses and
water. 1t ought to be high time for the
people OF this town to "catch on" as
auy people in the country. with str. ct
medicine vendors.
Notice will be found elsewhere nom
the board OF school control that children
must be vaccinated before they can en-
ter the schools OF the city for the coming
term. Parents should take due notice
and have their children properly vacci-
mated.
For the Race Meeting and Horse Show
at Glenwood August $3.50 the rates via
Colorado Midland will be from Debeque
50 25; Palisade and Grand Junction $50.
Tickets on aale August 23, %. 81, %, 80
and 80. See City Agent Peck.
Bert Richards has sold his property,
through Horace T. DeLong to Mr..
Pemberthy OF South Dakota, who will
bring his family at once to this city
The consideration Vas $3.50
Miss Bessie DeLoug is in the White :
water country. visiting her little friend,
the daughter Of Assessor Bradbury.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
NOTICE..

A meeting of the Democratic
County Central committee is here
by called to meet at the court
house on Saturday August 23rd,
at 2 P. m. A full attendance is
most earnestly desired.
A. N. Bucklin,
Chairman Co. Cen. Com.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
BITS OF WISDOM.

Tears pay no taxes.
Stress makes strong.
A recipe is not cake.
A selfish success is a sad failure.
Cowardly fear finds no favor with
God.
Many words do not make much wis
dom.
The church is weakened by wicked
wealth.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
WISEACREAGE.

Love is fancy founded on fact.
Filtration envies love, and love en-
vies Irritation.
Contentment is the result of linn
tied imagination.
Purity is not ignorance; it is taste
in the selection of experiences.
Woman is made for man to come
back to.-Carolyn Wells in the August
Century.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
THOUGHTS FOR EVERY DAY.

Confidence is the companion of sue.
cess
Nothing is more wretched than s
guilty conscience
"Cortentment gives a crown wherc
fortune has denied it."
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
GATES WAS ENJOINED.

Aug 2oThe stockholders meeting of tn Colorado Fuel
called order O'Clock thl' afternoon the
President John O'g ID There
Stockholders friendly the Ogood faction and y Gates men,
settled meeting
Iron Co will by called by order of the
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-21
TIME CARDS

Denver = Rio Grande.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
AUGUST DAYS AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester. VT, Aug. (SpecaD-The weather
here this week has been perfection With the
ception of shower and then, the days have
been sunny and exceptionally cool Manchester
has long been famous for its comfortable nights
and this year has been exception. August finds
every available room in the village taken. and an
unusually large number of applications have been
received for rooms in. September and October
These two months have been growing popular the
last few years. the gofing and driving then being
especially fine. The Equinox House will remain
open until October Is this year
The social life of Manchester will he centred at
the Ekwanok Country Club for the next two weeks
Nothing but golf is being talked or played now
The reason is evident. for before has such a
gathering of crack golfers taken place here The
third annual open tournament for the first Presf-
dent Isham Cup will be held on Thursday Friday
and Saturday of next week. The entry list for this
competition will probably contain more prominent
amateurs than any other tournament to he held
this summer Among these may be noted Louis
James. American champion; Walter j. Travis and
c. B. Macdonald, former champions; Findlay
Douglas, runner up; A. G.. Lockwood champion of
MASSACHUSETTS: C. B. Cory. champion of Florida:
Allan kenneday, champion of New-Jersey: Paul
Waterman. champion of Vermont; Frank o. Rein
hart, Louis Livingston, Craig Nj. Hamilton and
Percival Gilbert The week will undoubtedly see
some of the fastest golf played on the links
here. On Thursday. August IA. a qualifying round
OF eighteen holes. medal play. wiz begin The first
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Hitler, T. B. Roberts Bessie Ie Roy Mrs s,d E Stein
5ask sk n9Sy 59SepFne MsEDonaf s{f5oDaf1 MIS- - D.
HulettsZ,A W Maynard, E. T Maynard. Mrs. E
e. Vail. S. S WEBSTER Mrs. Hoyt F spooner. Mar
garet f. Bradley, P; c. Idel, Lulu Chaser. Florence
Fl. H Smith, Mrs. j. II. Little w. f. Morris. Flor
Rogers Rock-Mr. and Mrs William H. Kephart
Mr. Ind ana Mrs 49, Charles @ Kirby Mr and Mrs Charles
isaaes G Miss s Sophia 54a Ff 'sooen Mrs
Sagamore-Mr and Mrs; Joseph Thomas; jr. Hen
Miss Marora ia Meyers Herbert h w Meyer way Ed%ar
TieEnsy II r cWancey DT cqrley C. II Murphy
ma L. and Sadie I; Carlew, T. F; Torrey. J. P.
r. Dudensing, tr, J. f. Boothroyd Samuel Franks
La, Lake r View ysd,o H,oussemGawen ss & kenwsy. St
f2R Ell Theodora M W ByFn m Ms e warm
CowIes. j. E. THE
Crosbyside-H. B. Henson n Brown. NJ E. Park
Burke, 6; H Fioury' + Il. Rooy. jr.. r. McGann,
Bolton House, h m Catches Walter Frank Her
W Marion r ua4y FaTmer nnsS Ers e. j. Reid Gore
Marion House-Mrs; Babbetta Hass, Miss R. E.
s .ss sha sne Mrs Il
Prochanyka Mrs; Katherine Prochanyka, j. Mad
&bade Grief % charIes i Lembke, en- baeffrn r. n Mrs
RenFy h mss Florence
Frederick w Browne William n. Vernon. Miss
a fnh9 Msr' Miss M c ssRassr Sesas w
Hdtc iRe oone1 aaTlon Il nrds T Fl EI Hess ss Mrs G.
Miss Swords. A NJ. Rogers Miss Florence Rogers
and nurse and A D. CoykendalI.
Lake House-Mrs, Henry T. Fields o. Cristali.
Z. A Brooks. {r,, L. \. Newman. the Misses
Yerl1es, George w. Ketcham, George Hulme May
r. Cogan, = Helen ellen a Smith, j. R, Zimmerman the
Misses NJ. Z: and G. B. Thompson, Charles H Tut
tie. J. H Dawson, r. Sugard, Stephen F. Hart
Samuel J. Dlke Charles c: McMann, w. NJ Fftz-
Algonquin Hotel-B. S. Heller. Otto Belo. c.
II. Wenman. w r. Smith. E. H. Wenman. B. T.
Wenman, Mrs. c. A. Wenman r w Browne and
Miss F. L. Tymons.
Trout Paviiiona.James Thomson L E Mccon-
nell jr.. Waldo Brown and e G. Toy.
Horizon Lodge-Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Benedict G.
R. Langdon, Carl Foegel. ]. NJ. kissam F. T.
Chrostee. Il G = Schroeder. F. a, Doerhelrn. G. E.
KattskiIl House-Miss Marie PaIvon w A.
Piercy Frank P. Draw. A Simon. D. A. Willis
II r. Seaman. A. II Paaschen and r. L. WIlnsA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
FISHING IN MAINE WOODS.
HOW TO BEGU1LE BIG BASS WITH =
SMALLER ONE

Bansor Me- Aug. Q JSpeciaD.-SOmet thing new
about black bass comes from the kennehec Lakes
fisherman trolling in Lake Cobbossecontee'
and was having rather poor luck. when hnaIly a
small bass took his leader fly lie was reeling IN
when suddenly he got another strike that made
THINKS hum and out of the water at least two feet
came good three FOUNDER. The big FISH had fast
In its Jaw the dropper fly next ahead of the fly the
small fish was on. After hard fight both fish
were landed.
The angler encouraged, cast again. but for long
time without success. Then another small bass
took his lower dropper fly. AS he was reelins in
second strike came and. as before, out or the
water came another and larger bass. This one had
also taken the fly just ahead of the one taken by
the small fish. and that gave the angler an idea.
He had often noticed in pool or an aquarium
where large and small black bass were together
that large bass. after declining food, would IN
stantly make for it If a small bass attempted
to take it. and would frequently abandon the pur-
suit of one minnow to go af1er anotner f6 tds aafh
greed that had actuated the two pig pass ne 9 ha9
taken hold Thus the angler argued. and after
landing. his second catch he left the small hsh on
the hook to test the correctness OF MS tneoTEs &c
The result that the he qse M Of rdpper hs q 9 arSss r5n
the determination of no fewer than ten OF C3Poos-
secontees biggest bass to gooDes ,Re any ny +o the
satisfaction of the fisherman. who has tried the
same method many times since and always Win
The game commissioners discredit the reports
that Pete La Fontaine the famous Canadian
poacher who was dangerously wounded by warden
TempetOn last March. is again in Maine. War
dens who have been the region about Baker
Lake say that Pete came back, accompanied by
a friend, early in the summer, but that ne re-
mained only long enough to gather up his traps
and then went back the border 10 his home. in
ST Francis. Quebec The wardens have been in
structed capture La FOntaine. dead or alive, II
shows himself in Maine again
Mr.. Mrs William Rosenberg, of New-Horh
City, making a tour of the fishing resorts OF
Maine, and having great run of luck. They
had been at Belgrade lakes FOR some time. but
are at Deer Island, Moosehead Lake where.
on recent afternoon Mrs. Rosenberg landed a
square tailed Weighing six pounds the largest
fish of that species taken from MoOsehead in some
years. Mr. Rosenberg got trout that weighed
four and quarter pounds and they made a total
catch of eight square tail trout that afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
LAKE GEORGE THRONGS
EVERY RESORT ON THIS BEAUTIFUL
SHEET OF WATER AS MANY
VISITORS.

Caldwell n Y, Aug CSpeciaD.-The Lake
George season is now at its height. and all lfle
hotels are filed Merry crowds gather at the
steamboat landings every morning and afternoon
TO welcome new arrivals. The hotel plazzas anu
lawns are throngcd The lake is dotted with
launches and fishing boats during the day, and in
the evening euchre, dancing and entertainments
make the time pass pleasantly. Tennis ana ping
pong tournaments add to the enthusiasm whle
baseball between teams from the various resorts
has become popular.
Much interest is being manifested in the coming
regatta Of the Lake George Association There are
A number of college men at the lake, and many OIL
them have begun training for the rowing events
A charge has been made in handlcapplng the
motor launches, so that all VIII approach 'iie l'9'
line at the same time. This will make a more IN
,er.s+ine race for the spectators The first boat
crossing the lire will be the winner, instead OF
the boat making the best time.
The annual meeting of the Lake George Fish
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

sixteen will qualify for match play for the Pres,
dents Cup. and the second sixteen Will qualify for
the Consolation Cup, In the afternoon the first
The losing eight of the first sixteen will contnIa
at match play and the ser1i-fna rounds FOR oia t5
three cups will follow Friday and on SafI1rSas s
thH Ra Roe R yfa & sa9aTay win
in which prizes will be given for the best gross
The winner of the open tournament will bov.
his name engraved upon the first President Isham
Cup and will receive miniature of it, There will
be prize for the best gross score in the qualify
ing round. runner up and winners of the ConsoI-
This week the tournament for the Taconic
Ondawa cups. presented by Edward c Orvis Of
Thursday and Friday There were prizes for fSs
best gross score In the qualifying round, the
On the last day of play there was open handii
cap tournament of eighteen holes, medal pay
scores.
A professional match of thirty-six holes was
played the links this morning between George
Low. the Ekwanok professional. and Bernard
The political issues of the campaign for Governor
in this State have occupied share OF the atten-
i9q Gf sHs vs9T s5ns The w9 9PePn he f 6eEe 4
evening and was attended by many enthusastic
presided. The principal speaker Of the evening
S tine 5fted 5Tss States St tns District A9toTne Of a
boro. The Secretary of the Treasury. Leslie N.
shaw Of Washington Was % anG 1dqEssed %
ncanisrn." Congressman Charles n Fowler. OF
nStionaI issues aiS0 General MccuoGgh Was called
on and was heartily received
p Richa rdson and family, Of Chicago, are
spending the season at the Equinox House. Mr..
and Mrs Richardson have gone TO Saratoga for
a week to attend the races
E. p. Rullard. of New-York City. IS making his
annual visit to the Equinox House He has been
here every season for the last forty years
Among the prominent Philadelphians summering
here are D. 3. Martin and Theodore V. Warne.
Thomas Cooper and William j. cooper are max
ing their annual visit at the Equinox House
Colonel and Mrs b X Roberts are at the
Equinox House
CAPTAIN Roberts U. S. 4, is also at the Equinox
House He is now stationed at Harrisburg Penn,
as recruiting officer.
Nelson G. Carrnan and family. of Brooklyn, are
snendfng the summer here Mr.. Carman is a
member of the Westbrook Golf Club and plays
on The Ekwsnok course here during the summer
The following New-Yorkers arrived az the Equ-
nov House this week Charles e F. McCann, E.
Woodward Mrs. William NJ. Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs
Guy E Robinson. Mr. and Mrs william Henry 13nT
Ifns Henry B. Bates. Miss Mary Turner. Charles
II Kevs Arthur G. Johnson. W. l. Gunther, E
p RuIIard Mrs Eugene Peck. William Roberts
F. P Roberts Mrs. NJ r. Eager. and Miss Eager
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

pounds which were exhibited on the SasaInoTff
lawn to an admirins ctoDoc Jo Ros 3ce 6rnueht in
string weighing fifteen pounds last Mon0a!;
Fl s Barlow Of New-Yor&. caught ten pou91a
pickerel and a string of bass early IN tne We w.; n,
Miss Northrup of Brooklyn. captured three NICE
bass early on Tuesday morning They weighed
four and half three and a ha II and two ana ~,
half pounds respectively. MtsE Northrup Is Cli'S
The Rev John D. Kennedy, of Brooklyn. Grand
ing his vacation at Summer Rest cottage bo,t0nc
J. Campbell Phil -Ds. of New-4 ork. an expert ~
golf player is registered at the New Fort NllIdIl
Henry Hotel
MAGISTRATE FIammer. of New-York: launched do on
Wednesday a new motor yacht. which cost SloW
4 german was given at the Marion on SSlufudA
night. 1t was of the most successlui social
ore of the joest resorts along the lake is Hu;
let's The atmosphere is entirely denocIauc;, anu
the proprietor has something new going on All 'ie
while.
The recent New-York arrivals at the lake ale
the following: 1,a,.ts
the Misses Isabelle and Emma Z; Davis Mr. ana
Mrs. James L. Wilson Mr. and MRS. w. ). nav
ley Mr.. and Mrs. J. Winter; Miss Sproker Mr.;
Misses Hertie. J. Campbell, H.. I. Phillips: 3.
Garrison Mr. and Mrs. B. Courtney the Misses
NJ and D. NJ McGough, Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Neal
Anna and Loretta Carney. Mrs. James PhyIGF'
Ward McLean4 IL j. F. Potter JiueIi j wi Marsha; M;,es L.
Mills Miss L. Thomson, c. c. Alexander, Mrs: J,
L. De Eotion. the Misses De Votl3n' b 3. Rovira-
Iorenner NJ WaIIstein j. P. Birsenthal. Brainard
Rovtson. Miss Marshall Rovtson A L. Bloom.
NJ. A Scovile. Elsie Reasoner, 6. Freibs. Mrs.
Westerfeld- Chilce. Mrs. NJ. Walker. Miss Trieb,
J. J. Bradley Charles kearney and W w. Grant
The Iroquois-Mr, and Mrs c. O. Burns Mrs
fif Pearl Point%Nr and Mrs F. l. Hitler Geraldine