davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11
Not Worried.

The following from the Denver Times
shows that the National Bank OF Com
merce of that city is not worrying over
the ownership Of the sugar stored here:
Cashier Dugan Of the National Bank
OF Commerce said this morning that his
bank was giving itself no uneasiness
about the matter whatever, as there was
no question as to the title to the sugar.
I'VE are 30 slightly concerned about it,"
said DR.. Dugan "that We havn't even
sent a communication to Grand juno
ton in reference to the matter. We
have purchased the sugar, the money
having been advanced on tho beets.
The attachment will not hold"
Cashier Mcfarland Of the Colorado
State Bank Of Grand junction has been
in the city for several days and is stop
ping at the Albany. BE called at the
Bank of Commerce this morning to say
that he knew nothing Of the attachment
affair and took no part in it. 1t 10 said
that Mr.. Mcfarland is endeavoring to
make arrangements whereby the bank
mey resume business He insists that
it has not failed; that it is only tied up.
He is anxious for the directors to hold q
meeting here, so that some understand.
ing with the creditors may be reached.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11
Grand Valley Coal Mines.

A trip to the coal mines on the north
side of the valley this week, says the
Fruita Independent, showed some very
interesting things. Tons upon tons Of
coal have been removed from the mines
and yet they are not heavily developed
by q great deal only running in few
hundred feet. That the bills on the
north of us are 80 full OF coal that they
would last the whole United States some
years is no dream. The coal although
not the variety known as hard coal or
anthracite is q superior quality OF btu
minous or soft coal. Two mines have
been proved up and the owners have
good property surrounding their work.
ings. 1t is probable that some day these
mines will be more extensively opened
by larger companies and connected with
the outside world by railroad. The
mines are all within distance of fifteen
mills Of the railroad ans seme are as
close as eleven or twelve miles. The
coal industry will some day be a great
thing for Grand valley.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11
WILL CUT IT OUT.
Denver g. Rio Grande Will Build
Broad Gauge Tracks Along
the Line Instead of Pres
ent NarrowGauge.

The Denver papers today contain ac
counts of the work soon to be com
menced In changing the narrow gauge
tracks into broad gauge. The work Of
surveying for a now broad gauge line
from Delta into the North Fork countr,
to CONNECT with their line at Crested
Butte, has been about completed, and it
is announced in the Denver News this
morning that the surveyors will begin
work at once on the line between this
city and Delta. to mako that portion Of
the track broad gauge.
Already work has been planned for
the removal of the third rail between
Salida and Denver, and then it will re-
quire only tho work of a short time to
make the entire narrow gauge track into
one OF the standard gauge.
The fact that branch OF the road is
to be extended into the North Fork
country is hailed with delight by the
ranchmen there as 1t will save their
hauling their fruit and other products
for many miles in order to reach ship
ping station.
The entire work OF surveying and re-
building has been arranged so that no
time will be lost when the actual work
OF tearing out the old track and laying
the new ono begins. The changes will
be Of material benefit to the road as we'll
as to the towns and cities along the line.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11
Hope for Recovery.

Aspen Times: Mrs. Olive M. Bacon
returned home Saturday from Grand
Junction where she went to be present
when the surgical operation was per-
formed on her father. DR.. Worthington
The operation, most difficult one ow
ing to the low vitality OF tho patient,
was performed over week ago by Drs'
Bull and Hanson Of Grand June ion
DR.. Worthington has been in very crit
ical condition both before and since the
operation, but high hopes are now en-
tertained for his recovery. He is slowly
gaining strength, and, if no adverse con-
ditiops arise, will be out Of danger in an
other week. Mrs. Smith, wife OF Fire
Chief Charles Smith, is still with her
father and will remain some time yet.
1t was while Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bacon
were at Grand Junction, caring for their
father whose life hung on q slender
thread, that word was received Of tho
demise OF their brother at Butte, Mon
tana. Mrs. Bacon will return to Grand
junction il the Dr. does not recover as
speedily as anticipated.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11

Joseph Innes Of Fruita is in the city
today.
Lorenzo Hatch returned to tho LaSal
country today, where he has some n.in-
ing property.
Miss Clara Plank, a we'll known young
lady from Palisades visited in tho city
with friends today.
The results OF the big sale at the Mesa
Dry Goods Company store have been
phenomenal. During the past week
there has been an immense crowd Of
women and children, and men also. In
the store, looking at tho goods and TAX
ing advantage OF the remarkably low
prices to make their purchases. Never
in the history Of the store has the at
tendance at . spesial sale bean 20 great
and the sales so large. OF courss there
is . reason for all this and cdstoaers
nnd it out when they 20 to the store and
price the goods. The prices are real
bargains for the goods offered. In con.
sequence OF the big demand the sale will
pe continued . while logger.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11

Many of the blotches, pimples and other
affections of the skin are caused by the fail
ure of the liver and kidneys to cast of i'm
puritiee, which remain In the system. Herb.
inc will stimulate the liver and kidneys, and
cleanse the system of all impurities. Price,
6Oc. For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11
About the " Gather

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was "a de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight; increasing cloudiness
Sunday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11
Schley at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 10.-Rear Admi-
raj Schley, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived in this city this afternoon, one hour
and half late. The t-tion was throng
cd with people. who waited patiently to
greet him. As he alighted the cheering
deafening Mayor Myers and q delega-
ton of aldermen extended the admiral a
cordial official welcome and asked his
consent for formal reception tomorrow
afternoon at the city hall The admiral
agreed. Carriages were then taken for
the residence OF General w. w. Gordon,
where Admiral and Mrs. Schley will Wis
it for ten days In the evening Admiral
and Mrs. Sehley oceupied box at the
theater where MmD. Nordica sang.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11

John Hynes, former resident Of this
valley, was an arrival in the city today.
Mr.. Hynes is at present engaged in fur
nishing timber for some mining compan-
les at Leadville, and is In this city to
look after some property interests here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1902-01-11
seHEA <
BAZAAR R

Don't forget that we carry
a full line OF hardware,
granite and tinware and
also dishes of all kinds.
Prices to suit the buyer.
1t will pay you to exam
inc our goods before buy
ing elsewhere. We also
carry a full line of school
supplies, cigars and fine
candies. Don't forget the
place, 44o Main street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
BISHOP Geo.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.

Banking Department.
Transact business In all decartmenes
OF banking.
Oos1ecetons carefully attended TO.
Exchange bought ana sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
BOARD or DIRECTORS:
s~,aA Kumalas. g. n. KAnakanui,
J. n KsA-

The above Company WIN buy. lease
m seIl lands In AL parts OF the Ha-
waiian Islands. and also has houses In
the city OF Honolulu for rent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

sAv1NGs DEPOSITS received snc
interest allowed for yearly os's
IN. rat. Of ~ per cent Per annum-
Ruies and regulations furnished up'"
applicatisa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

CcOnunues On Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

Insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES
Insurance once. "a Bethel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

Commercial and Travellers Letters Of
Credit lszsed On The Bank Of California
and N NJ Rstksehiid q Sons, London
Correspondents: The Bank OF Califor-
MA. Commercial Banking Co OF sgd
neg. Ltd-. London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
OAHU LUMBER CO. SUES.

Tn. oahu Lumber and Building Com
,arv ha. flied suit in the Circuit Court
against T. Horita and h Okada 70 re-
cover money for materials inTnlshsd
and 20 obtain property heio oS the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

under the Laws OF thu
Territory OF Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank OF India. Australia and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA
Interest Allowed
On axsd deposit for II months. Per
cant per annum-
o. axed deposit for months ~ pe'
cent per annum-
o. dxrd deposit for > montns' pe'
can't per annum-
~ banh buys and receives for col
.srfior Bills OF Exchange. issues Drafo
d Letters OF Credit. and transacts
ssnsrai banking business-
Branch OF Yokohama Specie Bank
usv Republic building. Honolulu. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

Interest allowed On term deposits ~
the following rates per annum. via:
Seven days notice. 1t per cent
Three months. at . per cent
6ix months. ~ 81 per cent
Tweive nonths. at 4 Der cent
Trust Department.
Act ~ trustees under mortgagea
Manage estates. real and personal
Collect reats and Dividends
Valuable pApers. wills. bonds, etc..
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditsrs for corporations and pri-
yats IRA
Books examined and reported on
Statements Of Affairs prepared
Trustees On BANKRUPT OF fnsoivent e.
satea-
Once. 90 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed ~ ~ Per cent per annum. In ac-
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies Of which may Be obtained on
application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
WILL OMIT HIS OWN NAME.
The President to Forward Recon-
mendations of Army Brevet Board,

The President has approved, with one
notable exception, all the recommendations
made by the army breyet board. of which
General Macarthur was president for the
bestowal of brevet rank on all the officers
of the army who rendered especially meri-
torious services during the war with Spain
and in the subsequent campaigns in the
Philippines and China. The exception noted
is the case of Theodore Roosevelt. who was
awarded the brevets of colonel and briga-
der general for distinguished services at
San Juan in the Santiago fight. Under the
law these brevets require the confirmation
of the Senate, and the nominations have
been made out for transmission to that
body this week. but, already stated, the
list will not contain the name Of the Presi-
dent.
1t is expected that the medals of honor
and certificates of merit recommended by
the board for individual gallantry, which
also have been approved by the President,
Will be announced at the War Department
this week. These awards do not require the
sanction of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSIONS.
They Are Always So Mysterious That
Engineers Are Fatalists-
From the Kansas City Star.

L r"nt me hauSaS city star.
Locomotive engineers, like all men who
are called upon TO direct the great spplied
forces Of nature. are fatallsts When their
mighty charges cut queer capers they
shake their heads selemnly, 81 they escape
With enough left to shake. and call II ks
met like the veriest Arab of the desert
But OF all the terrors that the huge. lum-
bering, Kissing. roaring creatures of steel
ard fire and steam possess for their puny
masters, none is feared more than the ex-
plosion of boiler. When the flyer meets
the freight. and death and destruction
smear four tracks. somebody is generally
TO blame; when the fast express kicks over
the traces and buries her nose In a ditch.
loose f1shbolt or as fat wheel will tell
the reason why; but when 100 tons OF metal.
travelling truly over level RATS. turns a
Somersault in mldair and lands on the bag-
gage car. twisted up like pounded tomato
can. first causes are lacking and old rail-
road men shake their heads and say "she
just busted, which apparently covers
everything within the bounds OF human
cOmprehe nsion.
The most noted explosion OF a locomotive
happened in the first year OF the civil
war train OF passenger cars loaded
with a militia regiment bound for the
front was Just pulling out OF the Deca-
tur station when. with a roar like a
battle ship with her thirteen-inch batteries
In action, the engine went up in steam The
engineer and fireman were killed and the
colonel of the regiment was frightfully
scalded. The strange thing about il was
that the engine was facing west when the
explosion occurred. When Ii landed IL was
pointing due cast. 1t had been blown over
end for end. A large piece Of the boiler
plunged through the station, and the fire.
box was picked up 100 feet down the
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Mountain Rats.

FROM the London Chronicle.
On the summit of Mount Kosciusko, the
highest peak Of the Australian Alps, an
astronomical and meteorological observa-
tory is maintained The official in charge
states in his latest report that the place is
overrun with rats, and that he is slaughter
ing them at the rate of hundreds a month
He adds that he would soon accumulate a
fortune II the government would pay him
at the rate that rules in Sydney, where
rats tails are worth threepence each since
the visitation of the bubonic plague. Such
swarms of rats on the roof of Australia, at
height of 1928 feet constitute a curious
fact in antipodean natural history. 1t is
supposed that they have been attracted
from all quarters by the large depot of food
supplies in connection with the observatory.
However, the keeper does not mean to sur
render to the invaders. II am thoroughly
contented," says this Alpine Mark Tapley,
land I mean to stick to the mountain as
long as 1t will stick to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10

The four-months-old child Of Charlotte
Monroe died at the home Of its mother,
No. 124 Madison aifey. Saturday. AZ there
had been no physician In attendance the
coroner was called upon to give q certiH-
cate Of death. The coroner decided that
death resulted from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Bananas by the Million.
From Leslie's Weekly,

How largely the toothsome banana and
the festive cocoanut enter into the dietary
Of the American people may be judged by
the fact that the United Fruit Company
alone, during the past year, distributed in
the United States and Canada, approx
mately, no less than IL, 100000 punches or
bananas and 13500.0c0 cocoanuts, in addi-
ton to other tropical fruits. Sixty ocean
going steamers were engaged exclusively
in the banana trade. Estimating not over
lOo good bananas to bunch, these figures
show an average consumption of more than
twenty bananas each for every man, wo-
man and child in the United States and a
rev millions extra for good boys and girls.
But an attempt to divide up the cocoanuts
per capita viii probably get us into trouble,
for. while the bulk is enormous. it means
only one cocoanut to every half-dozen per-
sons. enough for all. perhaps. If the divis-
ion were made on strictly equitable prin-
ciples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
IN BUSINESS SESSION
Officers Of Woman's Suffrage
Association Confer.
CONVENTION
MISS ANTHONY THE RECIPIENT
OF A TESTIMONIAL.
Being Arranged-Internatio
Features introduced.

The officers of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association were in bust
ness session all morning at the Riggs.
which is convention headquarters Those
present were Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt.
pre- sident; Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, vice
president; Alice Stone Blackwell recording
secretary; Miss Kate Gordon. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
treasurer; and auditors, Miss Laura b.
Clay and DR.. Cora Smith Eaton. They
We're in executive session considering the
methods of carrying on the convention,
which is of more than usual Importance
this year because of it's International fea-
lures. 1t was stated this morning that the
International features of the convention
would be presented by Mrs. May Wright
Sewall, president international Council of
Women. and Clara Barton, president Inter
national Red Cross The intention is to or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
South African Mines,
From TIE Boston TRANSCRIPT.

One of the surest signs that the war IL
dragging itself to a close is the revival OF
the gold output on the Rand. For several
months the mines have been allowed grad
ualiy to resume operations; the rate now
is to be accelerated, and II Is hoped that
very shortly the industry will again be in
full swing. a certain amount of fayoritism
has, OF course, had to be shown in the
selection. and outsiders may have some diff
ifculty in understanding what principle has
been adopted. 1t would appear that the
richest mines were the first to be chosen.
partly because they could best stand any
extra OUTLAWS involved IN the disturbed
state OF the country. and partly because il
was advisable to have large a return as
circumstances would permit. Already one
or two dividends have been declared, and
others will shortly be forthcoming because
the monthly returns of profits are consid-
cradle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Surgeons for Railroads.

Luc,en Lotion proposes that every sys-
tenn of railroad should be equipped with a.
chief surgeon. and local surgeons distrib-
uted judiciousIy along the line most conve-
nient TO the railroads hospitals. Every
member of the train crews should be
drilled quarterly. or oftener, IL necessary,
in the art of rendering first aid to the
wounded. The question of hemorrhage
should be the cardinal feature Of the en-
tire scheme. The location OF the vessels
and the method by which they may be con-
trolled in case of laceration are features on
which too much stress cannot be laid The
manner of bandagfng. looking toward pre-
venting infection and preservation of the
parts which. may be mangled, "a Of vital
consideration always. The cry Of the rail-
road Surgeon IL. Death was due to shock. %
True, but hernorrhage from lack OF an
pliances and immediate attention VIII cause
this condition in 90 per cent of ell cases
II bleeding be prevented shock In this par
ucular WIN practically become an obsolete
term. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Use Of Revolvers.

From Munsey's Magazine.
1 was present at the trial where a man
with a split-second watch timed a very
ordinary denizen Of the border, who drew
his six-shooter and emptied IT in a second
and quarter. It takes tyro that long to
pull the trigger once when he is all ready
The experts do not pull trigger at all. Long
ago It was demonstrated that It was vastly
quicker to file off the pawl that locks
gun and trust ia tanning" the hammer
than It was to shoot even the easiest of
doubIe-actiou revolvers In the ordinary
way. This explains how It was possible
for the famous man-kilIers to accomplish
marvels against other and equally idesper-
ate men as well armed as themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
TO POLE IN SUBMARINE BOAT.
Novel Scheme Of DR.. Unschutz
Kaempfe Of Berlin.

A dispatch to the New York World from
Paris says: DR.. Unschutz-kaempfe, the
promoter Of the recently much discussed
submarine polar expedition, has arrived
here from Vienna to confer with some
French scientists, who will accompany the
party next ear.
Unschutz- Kaempfe says he has elaborat-
ed the plan decided Lat Munich year
ago and has now perfected and tested the
model of powerful submarine boat. capa-
bic Of rapid progress at a depth of ninety
feet, which is sufficient to clear ice in the
coolest regions.
He will go as far north as possible in an
ordinary arctic vessel, then with his sub
marine boat he hopes to reach the pole in
four days, breathing oxygen renewed chem
ically.
The doctor is confident he will be able to
rise to the surface often, openings being
numerous in the polar seas Polar scien-
lists agree that the water at the pole proper
Is not frozen. The submarine vessel will be
built in France or in America, according to
which country makes the best bid for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10

violin solo, Miss Minna Heinrich, accom-
panied by Mr.. Edward II. Droop; women
in Turkey. Miss Florence Fensham, dean
American College for Girls, Constantinople
independence of German women, framelfl
Antoine Stole, Germany.
Seventh Day.
Tuesday, February s-Morning-Con-
gressional Neutrality-suspicious. before the
judiciary committee Of the House. Geo
w. Ray. chairman: Australia, Miss VIDA
Goldstein: England, Mrs. Florence Fen
wick Miller Russia, Madame Sofia LeVov-
ma Friedland: Canada DIR. Augusta Stow
Cullen: representatives, Wyoming, Colora-
do Utah, Idaho; subject, oman suffrage
in practice; speakers before the woman
suffrage committee of Senate, Miss Gan
Iaughlin, Rev. Antoinette Brown Black
well, Harriet May Mills. Rev. Olympia
Brown Rev Anna H. Shaw subject. wo-
man suffrage in theory.
Afternoon 2:30 oclock-Prayer: congrega-
tionaI singing led by Miss Eta Maddox;
International reports; Women in Sweden"
MS F~or1v Eva'd: Women in Norway
Mrs Gudrum DrewSon; Women in Ger
many" Fraulein Antoine Stole; Women
strait anu NV zealand Miss Vida
Goidstein; Women in England" Mrs. Flor
ence Fenwick Miller; Women in Russia"
Madam Sofia LeVovna Friedland; brief re-
ports from Italy, France, Belgium and
Switzerland, Mrs L. L. Blankenbnrg;
MacauIay. read by Miss Gail Laughlin;
Women in China" prepared by Mrs. F. l..
Whiting. read by Miss Kate Gordon.
Evening, oclock-An evening with men
and women voters; male and female created
He them, and gave them dominion over the
earth-Geness; Sunrise" Wekerlin, Miss
Eta H. Maddox; The Epitome Of the Evo-
luton of Government" DR.. Augusta Stowe
Cullen, Canada: 1.-The Russian Woman of
Past Centuries Madam Sofia Levovna
Friedland, Russia: music selection; Where
Woman Suffrage Exists" Senator Thomas
M Patterson, Colorado; address. Rev. Anna
H. Shaw.