davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-24
Platt & Kings teams can't be beat.

Platt l. Kings teams can't be beat.
Full line Of cigars at Sparks Il Co.'S.
Don't miss the big Clean Sweep Sale
at the Mesa Dry Goods Co
Special attention given to telephone
orders at Platt & Kings livery.
For the best service In the city, 60 to the
Star Laundry, Colorado avenue.
Nut coal, 50 so per ton.
Mayo & Endner.
Keep up with the fashion and get a
shirt waist at Ackerman's. For men.
johnson & Glasco sold for P. A. Rice
lot 27 in block 1O1 to q Burgener
for $475.
When you take your lady out for d
drive, take one of Platt g. Kings teams
90. Perfectly safe.
Davies, the wall paper and paint map,
will be here 10 a few days at the j. w.
Weyer store, 233 Main street
Our ice cream is clean, wholesome,
palatable, nutritious. cooling and rich E.
G. U. Smith & Co., The Druggists
Young man. if you would be we'll
dressed, YOU must keep up to date.
Auckerman has just tho things you need
The u S. Naval recruiting Of
ticers left last night for Aspen, where
they will have headquarters for two dave
The Royalty Club makes specially Of
winee, liquors and bottled beers for fam
'ly USE Prices to suit all. Phone 144
rad
Now is the time when the gentlemen
are getting their shirt waists out for
summer. Ackerman has fine line on
exhibition.
Mrs A. r. Sampliner and Ruth left
over the narrow gauge this morning for
Ouray where they will spend some time
with relatives.
The Royalty Club beers Jour own bot
tling): l doz n quarts, 81 SO; l dozen
pints, 81; "a half plnts, 81; delivered.
Phone l "A red
G. Nj. James sold his orchard property
Of 1S acres to Rev. Nicoeon for $2,250.
This deal was made through the agency
OF johnson s. Glasco.
Five handsome new patterns OF Bsssett
:hina, imported from Austria; 100 piece
dinner sets at less than Denver prices.
At Anderson's Bargain House.
When you're down town and thirsty,
try one of our lemonades. They are &c,
out il they are not what we claim they
are, it will not cost you a cent.
Any man can trust his wife to go out
alone il she is driving one OF those gentle
horses from the Blue Barn They are
last, but they are gentle as lambs.
Did you know that the Penineu ular
range is the best on the market? They
look we'll, they wear well, they heat we'll; !;
they bake we'll, they sell we'll, at Ander-
sons Bargain House.
Samuel N. Wheeler returned from
Denver last night, where he went to
meet his son, Nelson, who has been Wis
iting for several months with his grand.
darents in Kansas City.
You can save more money by buying
your furniture at Anderson's than any
other place in the city. This is 60 bluff.
Come and see our goods. Best line in
the city, and the only line that has come
direct from the manufacturers and
bought before the advance in prices
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Roberts and son
and Mr.. Hubert Roberts Of Chatham,
Ontario, arrived 10 tho city last night
and will be the guests Of relatives here
TOR several weeks. The gentlemen arc
nephews OF David Roberts OF the Grand
Junction Milling & Elevator Co., and ~
this 10 their 6rst Welt to their uncle here
they anticipate very pleasant time. :
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-24
Wants and For Sale.
q nted-A girl. Appy at this Office

Wanted-A girl. Apply at this Office.
For Rent: Unfurnished rooms in Park
Opera House Building. Inquire OF Ed
win A. Haskell.
For Rent-For one or two gentlemen,
one large furnished room with bath
Enquire at this Office.
Reward SO reward for the return OF
one large bay horse: wire cut on left
hind leg; branded Y on left hip. Broke
loose on south side OF the river near Bo-
vino. Geo. Smith.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
. specially. Address. City. p. O. box
2lA. Phone $50 black. Victor Thsrp.
Formerly Avsngss 1 Thasp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-24

Laces At lc yard. Glenn Swoep Sale
at the Mesa Dry Goods store.
Did you know that Heron & Casselle
were selling 20 lbs spuds for 25c?
Clean Sweep Sale at the Mesa Dry
Goods store Prints 21ac per yard.
The family OF Orson Adams went to
Gunnison this morning to spend a month
Ice cream and cake served at the band
concert tomorrow evening at the park
Is cents
The G. 4. ice cream social will be
held tonight at the lawn of Mrs. Eikine
at No. 6l2 Rood street.
Root beer and ginger ale put up in l0c
bottles for home use. G. D. Smith &
Co., The Druggists.
Davies, the paint man, is here. Will
be unloading a car OF wall paper today
and tomorrow at 233 Main street.
Mrs. j. w. Armstrong and children
left this morning for Collbran where
they will spend the summer with rela-
tives.
From indications the band concert
and ice cream social in the park tomor
row evening promises to be social
success.
The Royalty Club will deliver to you
at a moments notice "a bottles OF Val
Blstz Milwaukee Beer for 81. Tele-
phone your order to IA red.
Smiths Summer Complaint & Diar.
rhoea Mixture cures collie. cholera and
all bowel complaints Every bottle
guaranteed. G. D, Smith Il Co., The
Druggists
Mrs. James R. Killian and her sister
Miss Werner. both OF Kansas City. we're
in the city yesterday enroute to the
coast. They stopped over for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. DeL,ng.
A lot OF the latest and finest wall pa
per in the west, in this car. More com
ing. Also new and complete line OF
mixed house paints at 81 SO per gallon
DR.. j. T. Mcfarland OF Topeka, one OF
the lecturers for the Boulder Chatauqua,
was in the city last night and during
he time he spent here he was the guest
OF Horace I. DeLong, who took him for
a drive among the orchards. DR.. Nc
Farland was registered at the Grand.
w. j. Falls, we'll known railroad man
OF this city, returned home yesterday
from an extended trip to Canada Mr..
Falle surprised his many friends here by
bringing a bride home with him. He
has a host Of friends among tho railroad
people. and they are all congratulatipg
him upon the happy event.
Gov. Savage and staff OF Nebrask a
passed through this city laet night In a
special car. The party was on the re-
turn trip from Seattle, where they had
witnessed the launching OF the battle.
ship Nebraska 10 the party was q p.
Sutton, member OF the governors staff
md a brotner-in law OF j. A. Munson,
OF this city.
r. NJ. Pringle, supervising engineer
OF the Ioterior department, is here ON a
business visit to the Teller Institute.
The chief object object OF Mr.. Pringle's
visit is to settle the matter OF the irriga
ton and sewerage system OF the school
1t will probably take about three weeks
to fix things up satisfactorily. and Mr..
Pringls will remain until everything has
been done.
Mayor j. NJ. Sampllner distinguished
himself at the Elks ball by acting
as auctioneer to dispose Of the cakes,
which were left from the banquet he
cried the Gales in manner which quite
surprised his friends Morrison Wohl-
fort happened to secure gold brick in
stead OF an angel food cake, but he does
not think it was result Of any unfair
dealing on the part of the genial mayor
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-24
Senator spoonsrs ph-io,ophy.

Senator Spooner is worth about
S2500OO and says he doesn't want any
more. Being the ablest corporation
lawyer in the northwest, he could easi-
ly make fortune simply by working
at his profession. But he says that II
he piled up fortune, his sons. who
are steady, Industrious and ambitious
young men, might b. spoiled by a de-
sire to spend it, and so he prefers
things as they are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-17
REPEAL BILL PASSED
Democrats Cause Sensation in
the Honse by Requesting an
Immediate Vote.
Republicans Make No objection
and Speaker Henderson Puts
Bill on Passage.
Bill Repeals All War Revenue
Bill Repeats All War Revenue
Tax Except That on Mixed
Flour.

Washington, Feb. 17.-There was a
large attendance upon the floor of the
house and in the galleries today in an
ticipation of the debate on the bill to
repeal the war revenue taxes. Dalzell,
from the committee on rules, presented
a special rule for consideration of the
bill by the terms of which it would be
brought to a vote at o'clock tomor-
row. He explained the effect of the
rule This measure. he said. was pre-
sented to redeem the pledge made when
the war revenue taxes We're imposed
that when the necessity for them cease
they be repealed.
Underwood, of Alabama; Ball, of
Texas; Hay, of Virginia; Richards, of
Tennessee, spoke against the adoption
of the rule. Babcock, of Wisconsin,;
Cannon, of Illinois for adoption. Upon
Dalzells demand the previous question
was ordered. Richardson offered mo-
ton to recommit the rule. After a
rather sharp tilt between the speaker
and Richardson the speaker sustained
the point of order against the motion.
Richardson appealed from the decision
and upon roll call the chair was sus-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-17

tanned, 165 to 123 The rule was adopt
ed, 15S to 120. Thereupon Richardson,
minority leader, arose:
I rise to make a request for unani-
nous consent" said he, in view of the
fact that we are not permitted to amend
the pending bill and in view Of the fact
that debate is absolutely fruitless un-
der this rule, I ask unanimous consent
that the bill be put upon passage now
The speaker put the question and the
members looked at each other with
amazement, but not sound was heard
There's no objection" announced the
speaker. The clerk will read the bill"
Both sides of the house joined in the
ringing applause that followed. The
clerk then began the bill. The verbal
committee amendments to the bill We're
agreed to and the bill passed unani-
mously, 27S members voting aye.
AT 2:5o the house adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-17
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
Woman Suffrage Association Choose
All Old Officials.

Washington. Feb. Interest in
this mornings session of the NATIONAL
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton attached principally to the elec-.
ton of officers for the ensuing year
which resulted as follows:
President, Carrie Chapman Gait:
Honorary presidents, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Susan B. Anthony.
Vice president at large, Rev. Anna
H. Shaw, Philadelphia.
Corresponding secretary, Kate M.
Gordon. New York
Recording Secretary, Alice Stone
Blackwell Boston.
Treasurer. Harriet Taylor Upton,
Warren, o.: Auditors. Laura Clay.
Lexington. Ky. Mrs. Mary Cogges-
hall, Des Moines, Iowa. Except in the
case of second auditor. DIR. Cora Eaton
declining re- election. all the old officers
were reelected. While the ballots
were being counted x-United States
Senator Henry W. Blair delivered a
short address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-17
MRS. LINHoFF GUILTY.
Jury convicts the Accused Woman Of
Manslaushter After Being Out Near.
Iy Three Days.

special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 1.-THE Jury at
o'clock this afternoon, in the case of
Mrs. Linholff. accused of the murder of
Ed Bromley, found her guilty of man
slaughter. Sentence will be pronounced
on March 8. The jury had been out
since Friday afternoon, or nearly three
days.
Special to oTimes-Republican
Mason City. Feb. 17.-Considerable OF
a sensation was created here Sunday
afternoon when the news spread that a
dispute had started in the jury room
where the Linhoff jury was deliberat-
ing which came nearly terminating in
free-for-all fight. 1t seems that one
of the jurors, whose name is withheld.
has a brother who was mixed up in q
killing scrape similar to that for which
Mrs. Linhoff has just been tried and it
is his belief that all such as she should
be punished to the extent of the law.
As result he has stoutly stood for
conviction. Yesterday afternoon he be-
came involved in a dispute upon these
gounds with more liberal-minded
juror and it became general. The op-
perfume intervention Of the bailff only
averted a free-for-all fight 1t Is un-
derstood that the jury stood four for
acquittal and the remainder demanding
conviction far manslaughter or murdeH
in the second degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-17
IAFI GIVES his THEORY
Tells in Plain Terms What He
Would Do With the
Philippines.
5 RS Qualified Suffrage for
+ e Present With Provision
5 for Enlargement.
: sal Legislature With Two
Branches. Under the Super-
vision OF Americans

washington, Feb. II. - Governor
Taft. in his testimony before the sem
ate committee on the Philippines today.
stated more succinctly than he has
heretofore done his theory, which is.
he said also the theory of the Philip
pine commission, as to what congress
should do in the way of supplying the
Philippine people with form of gov
ernment His plan is first, to give the
people qualified suffrage, with grad
ual growth in popular government.
which should be enlarged thru educa-
ton in the English language and In
American institutions: second, to insti-
tute within reasonably short time q
local legislature to consist OF two
boards, one to be chosen by vote. the
other to be appointed; third, to permit
the islands to send two or three repre-
scntatives to Washington. In reply to
questions Taft said he regarded with
Gen. Funston that the establishment OF
a popular assemblage would give an
opportunity to demagogues to stir up
the people, but he did not include In
this designation all persons who are
opposed to American control. There
are. he said, many men in congress who
conscientiously oppose the domination
CT the United States. To grant inde-
pendence would, he thought, have the
effect of consigning 80 per cent Of the
ureducated people in the islands to the
same servile position they held under
Spanish rule. He thought there should !,
be a declaration on the part of the
United States of its intention to hold
the islands Indefinitely with the UNDER
standing that when they became suita-
BILE for such condition they may be
given Neutrality-suspicious.. Such a
pronouncement by this country would
be welcomed by many and would do
much good. Many of the common peo-
pie do not know the difference between
independence ana dependence and
many of the better informed have not
followed the agitation for independence
to IT'S last analysis. Some agttators
seem, he said, to count upon q protec-
torate by the United States. If the
government of the islands should now Z.
be turned over to the islanders them
selves there would be nothing less than
an absolute oligarchy. they having no
idea of civil government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-17
FREleHT ENeINE, NO. e2.

lief Conductor George Dawson was
the most collected mar on the entire
train. and with the aid of his lantern at
cnce began personal inspection of tie
wreck. and to give assistance to Mr..
White. the only one of the engineme n
known to be alive. Chief Clerk Laird
and several of the passengers We're able
llieutenants
Engineer White was pinned down
over the front truck beam of the Ell
gine tank, lying on his back, with his
head downward. almost completely
covered with debris. He was bleeding
profusely from a severe scalp wound
over his left eye, and he complained of
his left leg, which seemed to be paining
him worst. The leg was broken about
midway between the knee and the
thigh, one of the bones protruding
about four inches thru the flesh. and a
portion of the thigh being forced up
wards so that 1t penetrated the abdo-
men. His left foot was cut squarely
Off at the instep. Both arms We're
broken, and the right one in two places,
both above and below the elbow. De-
spite these terrible injuries he was
conscious and was continually begging
for the trainmen to come to his rescue.
Mr.. Robertson and Mr. Harlan APP
preached the engine from the east side
and called to him, telling him they
would reach him soon They couldn't
get to him from that side of the loco
motive and had to cross over to the
other. After he was removed from the
wreck he was laid in the baggage car,
where an improvised cot was made.
DR.. N. C. Morse, of Eldora, company
scene of the wreck on handcar about
the time White was released and at
once attended to his wants, bandaging
his wounds as best he could under the
circumstances. Mr.. Robertson and Mr..
Jegan had, in the meantime,
walked to Clifford, secured a
cot and some blankets and with sec
ton crew returned to the scene on a
l1andcar. The trip could not be made
very fast because of the torpedos that
had been set out to warn approaching
trains, which had to be taken up and
replaced again as soon as passed. Mr..
White was then taken to Clifford, where
he was placed on No. 3, the regular
passenger north which detoured at
Clifford going via the Northwestern
to Eldora Junction and then to Eldora
over the c., I. & d. He was taken to
the Emergency hospital. where he died
Sunday morning at 1850 o'clock.
DR.. N. f. Mighell, company surgeon
at this point, was sent north on No.
and was with the Injured man from
the time he left Clifford until he died.
He was conscious practically until the
end came, and showed a nerve of steel.
He asked DR.. Mighell what his chances
were, and when informed that they
We're about even, replied: 'Ill get
we'll then, and can get along very nice
~ If do only have one leg" Before
leaving the scene of the wreck White
thanked every one for the kindness that
had been shown him. When asked by
Mr.. Jegan IL he desired to send any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-17

Ocle did not arrive until 1:35 Sunday
afternoon on Conductor ChriStianSon'S
word to his wife. he replied that his
wife would get along all right, appar-
entity having in mind that his family
was well cared for in the event of his
death. White made no complaint at all,
and hardly uttered a groan during all
the time he was imprisoned in the
wreck, excepting when he was being
placed into the baggage car and his leg
was Jared so as to pain him severely.
He suffered more from the cold appar-
emily than any thing else, for his cloth
ing had been saturated with cold water
from the tank, and had been frozen to
his body in places. One of the passen-
gers happened to have bottle of wine
in the coach, and this, poured thru a
funnel made of an envelope, seemed to
resuscitate him.
Before all the attention of the pas
sengers and train crew was directed
toward Mr.. White it was learned to
certainty that there was no use in try
Ing to assist the others They We're all
past human aid. Engineer Frew, altho
!, portion of his body could be seen, was
buried under his engine, and it was not
until 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon
that he was removed. His remains
were the worst mangled of any of the
other unfortunates and there was
scarcely anything that bore the SEM
blance of a human form excepting the
lower part Of the trunk and limbs. His
head had been crushed to pulp and
was an unrecognizable mass of flesh
and bones. He had been disemboweled,
and his arms and chest were burned
and charred to crisp Fireman Ogle.
of the passenger train, was pinned up
against the boiler head of his engine
and death must have been instantane-
Gus, as his skull was punctured in sew
eral places Considerable difficulty was
encountered in securing his body and
1t was 8 o'clock Sunday morning before
II was released. Fireman Patton was
the least disfigured of any and altho
he was thrown under his engine was
not pinned down so tightly but that
he was removed without difficulty. The
body was taken into the smoking car.
and was brought to this city on No 4,
which arrived at 1887, and was placed
in Densel 6 Wilbur's parlors. The re-
mains of Engineer Frew and Fireman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-17
THE D. OF A. R. MEETS
Eleventh Continental Congress of the
National Society Begins Sessions at
Washington, D. c., Today. ......

Washington, Feb. 17.-The Eleventh
Continental Congress of the National
Society of Daughters of the American
Revolution convened here today. About
500 delegates and others representing
chapters in states thruout the country
are present. The congress has before 1t
many matters of Importance to the
welfare of the daughters. These include
the erection of continental memorial
hall in this city, the adjustment of in
ternal disputes among some western
chapters which have caused much trou-
BILE in the past, needed amendments in
the constitution of the order and pro-
jects for securing pensions for needy
Daughters" whose fathers We're actual
fighters, in the colonial struggle With
England. The congress will last all
week with two sessions a day. The
congress was called to order at 10
o'clock this morning by the president,
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks. wife of the
United States senator from Indiana
Mrs. William A. Smoote, of Virginia,
chaplain general, offered the opening
prayer Led by Percy S. Foster, of this
city the congress sung THE Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. Fairbanks then
delicvered the address of welcome. AT
ter expressing her qualification at the
numbers of those present and what
they represented, Mrs. Fairbanks urged
upon every daughter cultivation in the
highest degree of reverence to law,
devotion to the flag and preservation of
the interests in general of the organiz-
alton. She referred to the pending pro-
position to reduce representation in the
order, as the congress was becoming too
and said that whatever was
adopted along this line it would have
in view full and complete representa-
ton of all chapters in the country. She
showed there We're now approximately
600 chapters, thirty-four chapters hav-
ing been added during the past year,
the membership by 3,S06.
This makes a total membership of over
The morning session closed with
a response by Mrs. John f. Swift. of
California, to the address of Mrs. Fair
banks. The congress then took a recess
until two this afternoon. The after
noon program included roll call, reports
of credential and program commit
tees and consideration of the proposed
and announcement of the
committee on recommendations OF ma
tional officers.