davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
1.-THE TEMPEST.

The engagement of Louis James and
Frederick Warde next Wednesday
night at the Park opera house will be
hailed with the greater pleasure, in
that the large local following of these
famous players will have opportunity
of seeing them in characters which
they have not heretofore attempted.
The play as already announced is
1.-THE Tempest generally believed to
be the last play written by Shake
speare and universally acknowledged
to be his greatest work. Mr.. James
and Mr. Warde will appear in the
uniquely contrasted characters of Cia-
liban and Pospero, The former repre-
senting in semi human form the
baser elements of man, nature and
the latter illustrating his most exalted
attributes. There are ways of popu
larizing such themes as 1.-The Tenn
pest" without necessarily vulgarizing
them, as Managers Wagenhalls and
from the lavish praise the production
has everywhere provoked and the
crowded houses it has everywhere at
tracted. The constant enquiries made
at the box office here would alone in
dicate that all the seats are likely to
be disposed of.
The easiest means Of appealing to
the popular mind, when classic play
is the issue. is to give the public
something that will be feast for the
eye as we'll as the intellect, an axiom
that was taken to heart by these man
ayers early in their career. 1.-The
Tempest has not been seen in this
country since the memorable produc-
tion by the late Augustin DAILY some
ten years ago.
The supporting company for Mr.
James and Mr.. Warde includes a bal
let and chorus and such we'll known
players as Norman Hackett, Wads-
worth Harris, Thomas Coffin Cooke,
Miss Teresa Maxwell and Miss Edith
Fassett.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
Man
WHO WALKS.

We are entering upon a most de-
lightful period of the year, when a
walk afield takes on the semblan-e of
a duty. One of our accredited writer's
tells us with charming frankness that
perpetual devotion to what a man calls
his business is only to be sustained
by perpetual neglect of many otl ar
things. and it is by no means certa N
that a mna's business is the most i1i-
portant thing he has to do" A wall
ing tour, according to two brillian,
essayists, William Hazlitt and Robert
Louis Stevenson, is the ideal way to
cast off the burden of daily care.
Some of the finest sentiment to be
found in the books is the emination
of the saunterer's brain. We recur
to Bayard Taylor's Views Afoot"
and to Charles Dudley Warner $
"Wanderings'' and 'Saunterings'
with unending pleasure. 'Adiron-
dack'' Murray's journeyings opened
mountain vista which will never
lose its impressiveness
Nature is prone to hide her most
alluring hooks from all explorers ex-
cept those who approach them on foot.
A tourist willing to undertake infinite
labor to gain certain summit OF the
the sunset was rightfully set down by
the knowing guides as a man of su-
perior quality. Hazlitt's conception
of happiness was ''the clear blue sky
over my head. the green turf beneath
my feet, winding road before me,
and a three hours march to dinner. -
Stevenson makes much of the days rest
after days walk:
You lean from your window,
your last pipe reeking whitley in the
darkness. your body full of delicious
pains, your mind enthroned in the
seventh ciIcle of content cat
least you have had fine moment,
and looking upon all Kingdoms of the
EARTH and, whether it was wise or
foolish, tomorrow's travel will carry
you, body and mind, into some differ
ent parish of the infinite -
In the era of the bicycle, the cleo
tric car and the automobile there is
some danger that real walking will
become obsolete. Occa sionally we
meet a sinewy representative of the
old school striding along the high
way, but more frequently the byway
striving to keep alive the fine old ira
ditions concerning the joy, the inspir-
alton and the healthfulness of mere
walking. Now and then is discov-
ecred in town, a resolute disciple of
the cane. a robust old fellow who on
principle never rides from his home
to his office or his store, probably
mile away, though car is going that
way in which he could ride for
trif1e
Persons of this sturdy and intrepid
stamp are becoming SO rare that they
are pityingly regarded by the common
herd of riders as eccentrics, curious
survivals of the walking age A
brisk five-mile walk into the country
has become an adventure. A man or
woman who can accomplish the feat
and report for duty the next day is
something of a hero.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
wOMEN's CLUB MEETS.

The Women's club will meet with
Mrs. w. S. Wallace, corner Rood and
Eleventh streets, on Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Subject, Literature.
Following is the programme as ar.
ranged by the committee:
Frontier Life in Mining Camp I"
Mrs. G. ]. D. Williams.
1.-The Indian of Fiction and Fact"
Mrs. Delaplain.
''Who has given the Best Picture
Cowboy ?"-Mrs A N. Bucklin.
Readings Ingerson.
Tea
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
$25.00 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward to
anyone who will give us the name of
a person who wants to buy farm or
stock ranch, if we make sale. Cam
eron & Began.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 90 degrees and the minimum
this morning was 46 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
warmer tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

DR.. w. A. E. DeBeque is visitor
to the city today on business.
The Columbine band will give a
big ball on the night of October 31st.
The Daily Sentinel SOC. per month.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Sheriff William G. Struthers ar
rived home at noon today from Canon
City, where he took last Saturday
night, Arthur Nash and George Fos-
sci, who were convicted at this term
of the district court.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Court house and post yourself on the
Bucklin Amendment
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Hon. Harry f. Bartholomew who
has given much time to the study of
taxation questions will address the
people of Grand Junction tonight at
the court house. He will speak
againts the Bucklin Amendment. Mr..
Bartholomew is an interesting and
forcible talker
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Consult Mrs. McWhortcr latc OF
Kansas City, at her dressmakina
parlors over Mesa Dry Goods Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
CAHILL-PHILLIPs NUPTIALs.

Sunday afternoon, at the parsonage
of the Methodist church, Mrs. Ruple
marriage to R. j. Cahill.
The wedding was solemnized by
Rev. r. Sanderson. of the Methodist
church and Immediately after the GER
emony. the bride and groom proceed
ed to a cottage which they had pre-
pared for them on Spruce street,
where house keeping was begun at
once.
Mr.. Cahill is we'll known in this
city,, fireman ON the Rio Grande.
while his bride is of the firm of Phil
lips & Bosom, the we'll known mil
liners.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

The Daily Sentinel SOC. per month.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-24
Save Your Money.

The Bank of the Monongahela
Valley has added savings depart
ment to it's business and will receive
savings deposits on which interest
will be paid. Deposits of Sl.0O and
upwards will be received. Interest
compounded semi annually. Saw
ings deposits can be made at any time
during banking hours and the bank
will also be open from 6 to s o'clock
on Saturday evenings, for the &C
eommodation of such deposltors.
For further information call at the
Bank,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-24
IL S. Hayes.

Years Of experience has taught
purchasers OF groceries and other
staples, that certain business CON
Germs are always to be relied upon
as handling only the best goods
In the market. BY this means a
steady trade is established, and
without any desires to boast we
can honestly assert our right to
the confidence Of our customers.
and the satisfaction OF knowing
that our stock is always new, the
best, and in the vegetable or fruit
lines, as fresh as can be had.
The public is always interested
in fine jewelry, ETC., and in these
lines our stock offers some large
advantages, inasmuch as we sell
the best movements and cases in
the watch line, at prices that are
as low as tho trade offers in the
largest cities in the country. Ex-
anime our stock of silverware be-.
fofe making any purchases. Re-
pairing promptly executed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-24
PRESS CRITICISMS.
Boston, Mass Boston Festival Orehes.
ira Sampson and DeliIah's and
Miscellaneous Program.

The concert given in Music Hall
last evening by Gertrude May Stein,
contralto, and George w. jenkins
tenor, both OF New York, was a
great success. Mr.. Jenkins has a
phenomenal tenor voice, with great
power of tone, and sings with feel.
ing and expression Boston Globe
Nov. 20, 1899.
Mr.. George w. Jenkins, OF New
York City, delighted the audience
at Music Hall last evening. His
rendition of Samson was exception
ally good.-Boston News, Nov. 20,
1899.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-24
Wanted!

Reliable. man for Manager of a
Branch Office we wish to open in this
vicinity. Here Is good opening for
the right man. Kindly give good ref.
erence when writing.
The A. T. Morris Wholesale House
Cincinnati, Ohio.
illustrated Catalogue cts. stamps
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-24
IL s. Hayes

form can be ruined by poor corsets.
Only those that will retain their shape
should be worn. Our stock contains
all those of established merit. We have
full line of short and long waists,
stouts and Sims, moderately priced
goods and those OF more expensive
make.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-24
AGENTS WANTED

LIFE OF t. DEWITT TALMAGE. by
his Son FRANK DEWITT TALMAGF and asso-
ciate editors of Christian Herald Only book en-.
dorsed by Tamage family. Enormous profit for
agents who act quickly. Outfit 10 cents Write
Immediately CLARK a. CO., 222 S. 4th ST.,
iladelphia, Pa. Mention this paper
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-24

SEE the new lines of ladies wash
and silk waists Hirschman's are
displaying.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
Resume OF the neWS.

Lieut.. Com. William v. Bronough, of
the United States navy, committed u
icide on the battleship Kearsarge, by
blowing out his brains. There seems
to be an epidemic of suicide among
naval officers.
George r. Voss, a prominent bond
and security broker, and son-in-law of
Henry w. Yates, president of the Ne
bIaska National bank, accidentally
shot and killed himself near the Oma-
ha Gun club grounds.
Hypnotic influence lured Mrs. Marie
Babcock Of Racine, Wis, away from
her husband, she says, and kept her
in company with Prof" Roy Lord for
four days, while Chicago detectives
were hunting for the pair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
Sin and Sinners.

Miss Nellie voss, sixteen years old,
was arrested near Freeport, H., ac-
cused of stealing horses.
The stage coach, Pioneer" which
makes daily trips between Warwick
and Goshen, ~. Y, was held up and
robbed by three masked horsemen.
Richard Z. Murphy, thirteen years
old, of Jefferson, Mo-, who gained con
siderable notoriety as the boy edit.
or" has been arrested at st. Louis for
forgery.
A standing feud between two rival
Chinese factions In New York came
to an open battle, terrorizing one Sec
ton of the city and resulting in nu-
merous arrests.
Disappointed at not obtaining a
small fortune that he thought was In
his grasp, Ed Alexander of Paris. KY.
the colored valet of kid" Weller, the
race track bookmaker, committed sui.
eide in his room at the West End hotel.
Chicago.
r. b. Mitchell Of Stony Creek, Va,
and Miss Mabel Lee started recently
to be married against the wishes OF
the girls parents. Three DAYS later
the action of buzzanis attracted atten-
ton, and the couple were found dead.
1t evidently being a ease Of murder
and suicide. as their money and Jew
els were undisturhed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
FUNERAL OF EMILE lola.
French Author Followed to the Grave
BY Many Thousands.

french Author Followed to the Grave
by Many Thousands.
Paris, Oct. THE remains of Emile
lola were laid at rest yesterday with
simple but impressive ceremonies. II
was such a funeral as lola himself
would have wished, without pomp. but
with the serried ranks of thousands of
worklngmen, many accompanied by
tnelr wives, sorrowfu..y marching be-
mind his coffin. Municipal guard.
mounted and on foot, lined the route
but except for "a company of infantry.
which rendered military honors to the
body as 1T was carried from the house
TO the hearse, they were there as
guardians OF order and not as paStici-
pants In the ceremony. Former Cant
Dreyfus marched in the funeral o r
tege, according to the authority of the
prefect OF police, but he passed com.
pietely unnoticed by the crowd. A lit.
tse distance behind him came Nine.
Dreyfus, accompanied by her father
Dreyfus sent a handsome wreath
winch was places beside the coffin
Among the masses of spectators which
ined he route there were probably
many who were not admirers of lola
Dut the deep respect for the dead
which is inherent in F~renchmen IRE.
vented a discordant note.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
p MUCH DIscoRp'
Strikers Said to Be Dishearteneo -
Failure of Conferences.

Failure of Conference.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 7.-Belors Va
break yesterday a squad OF Thiresss
regiment men, stationed near
Grac3y Island colliery, came acrOss
Italian striker named Guiseppe
riello, proving about the oatpOss
a shotgun. He fred in the dlreCuSI
which the soldiers were approael-
afterward alleging he was snool-s
a bird. Col. Watres had recen~s
formation that Papriello was
ing arms and ammunition, anu
tachment of two companies wa nj
to his house. The soldiers a
there 1900 rounds OF car.rlus1 ~
shotguns. No arms, howe,e.,
found. Papriello was turned ~
Sheriff Schadt. ~
Twice Saturday night seau st0us
the Thirteenth's camp Wele "a
and early In the evening a us ni,,snI
ing troops from Olyphant % .rd
encountered a pile OF rock'
1elled tree across Jne u" in m
1t is expected that to-aal m
ness no end of disturbances a,ssd
strikers feel that Fridays ,,ssssts'
at the White House VIII Va that
many of their members an. "a
will be necessary to do the mu ss.i Il
getic kind of picketing to pre- 4 b
ditions TO the working folo's .lsO 4
collieries. The soldiers az sena]
ticipating this and som
clashes are not unlikely. ,,..s
lightning Up Their l'" "a
wllkesbarre. Pa, Oct. I The Ie. va
ington conference between sud u
Roosevelt. the coal operatols LIE Il
Representatives Of the ntnlsssof 4
mineworkers having been NV 4
suit, the strike leaders az lines u
gagged In tightening up tnei, nIas q
preparing themselves 70 d bra
movement by the operators
the ranks OF the strikers.
Blown Up With Dynafal's, i
Tamaoua, Pa, Oct, Z E M siW
terday 4 section OF track "a ls'usis
Creek branch of the pnp 10 VI
Reading railroad was sboOk 2
dynamite, The explosion sDs sly'
houses in New PhiladelpnM tai
Creek. when the aspIosios
reached the scene OF tne n hspi
force OF fifty deputies wac
escort them to the collieFy,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
TROOPS ON GUARD.
Called Out to Maintain Order In Town
of Giens Falls, NJ. Y.

EIens Falls, N. ", Oct. las a re,
suIt of renewed activity by the striK'
ing motormen of the Hudson valley
Electric Railway company soldiers OF
the national guard are again guarding
the peace Of this town. and, tnough
Yesterday saw no rioting, an uneasy
feeling prevailed.
The riotous mob which held posses
sion of Glens Falls for four hours a
urday night was composed OF sympa-
thizers with the strikers and the po-
lice force was powerless against IL.
The riot was precipitated by the ar
rest of a man vino made insulting re
marks to one of the non-union en-
Moves. and each car passing through
was the object of a demonstration. Al
Cool's switch four cars were stalled at
one time. They were soon abandoned,
the n~on-union motormen and con-
ductors placing themselves in the
hands of the police for protection or
deserving to the strikers. Ihe car
Windows Were Smashed
and a fusiIade of bricks and stones
hurled at the cars. Conductor Cur
rier of Brooklyn was so badly injured
by rough handling and by being hit IN
the head with missiles that ne Is III
the hospital in a serious condltlon.
The last car from the north, which
came into town about II o'clock, car
ried mail sacks, which were removed
to the railway offices. About this time
Company X, national guard. under
Capt. Mott, made its appearance and,
marching to the Jail, took the motor
men and conductors under protection.
In marching to the cars denoGstra-
lions were made and the militia used
the butts of their guns and threatened
to shoot several times.
Under a heavy guard of soldiers the
seven stalled cars were run down to-
ward the power house, followed by a
mob. In the outskirts of the city riot
u demonstrations were made and
stone-throwing INDUCED in, TO which
the soldiers responded
BY VoIIeys of Bullets,
shooting in the air, however. Further
on a pole had been sawed in two, and,
falling on a car, delayed further prog
ress. Chief of Police Patterson fired
at two persons who attempted to pre-
vent him closing a window in the jail
and who threatened him with revol,
Vers. He thinks he hit one man. Mud
was thrown at ears and passengers in
Fort Edward yesterday.
There was no rioting last night as
the company did not attempt to move
any cars. Capt. Mott being unable to
fyNrnich. nnn,Ynh man ~ n rA fhny.
and the property of the railway. The
malta and police compelled everyone
to move along. Several unrulv ner-
sons refused to move, ~insulted the
militiamen and were promptly
knocked down by the soldiers. The
police then made several arrests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
cAsEY's STRICT ORDERS.

No Troops or Ammunition to Be Car.
ried on Isthmian Railroad. q
Colon, Colombia, Oct. Under re-
cent orders issued by Rear Admiral
Casey, who is at Panama on the bat
tleship Wisconsin. no Colombian mill
tary officer or troops or ammunition
will be allowed to be transported
across the isthmus by rail unless by
special permission. This order ig-
rores the passes issued by the railroad
company.
Exchange at Barranauilla is rising
by leaps and bounds. An American
dollar is now worth SS5 dollars in
Colombian paper currency.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
HASANOThfRP nj
coSrEaINcs ON The 81,
SITUATION Is HELD A. .,RI
WHITE HOUSE.
MEN Will SOON BE At NJ
BELIEF IS EXPRESSED III
SOMETHING HAS Rr..'
ACCOMPLISHED.
MEN Will SOON Be At n
ALL ARE BOUND TO stc,tI
NO HINT OF THE Cove,
REACHED WAS GIVEN
OUT.

Washington, Oct. I'm an
effort to expedite the adiust,..s
the coal strike problem another
ference over the situation was NJ
the White House yesterday ~
journed after three hours Of so,n j
ton. No statement was given T.,
to the conclusions reached ana
participant absolutely refused i !
cuss what had taken place dur;,, I
meeting. Besides the president M
were present at the conference ~
tary of War Root, Secretary a \
Navy Moody, Attorney General ",
Postmaster Gen. Payne and Carrou
Wright, United States commisslo,|
OF labor. The last named was n
moned to attend the conference On
count of his expert KNOWLEDGE q, 4
situation. The conference hacl
shortly after 10 o'clock, the time 4
by the president. The president N
pressing his views at the outset n h
conference
Talked Earnestly
and showed a deep feeling. HIS yoI
at times could be heard dow stsi1
Several times during the conferred
Secretary Cortelyou was summon
into the room and directed to prspal
certain matters for c~onsideratOn
the president and his advisers. mi
was taken to indicate that some sctj
of one nature or another was about
be c~onsummated. When the conf
ence adjourned all those who y
Joined in 1t declined to talk. The ]
most efforts were made to gls;
against publicity.
The known facts are that the pre-
dent has reached the conclusion ID
he has nothing to expect save reiaI
from a further appeal to the coal ppss
dents, and, therefore, has decided
look for relief of the situation III
the miners side. He feels that be d
hardly expect them to make the sac
fee of all Of their contentious vit0l
holding out at least a
Promise of Some Return
and the question before hi.A Is Is
his ability to do this. He can pied
himself to appeal to congress to
anime into the justice of the nina
complaints and remedy them so far
lies in the power of the legislsul
branch. Also he can suggest to %
Stone of Pennsylvania that he eau
the Pennsylvania Legislature lkegi
to make an inquiry. But these pleds
would be given only on condition y
the men go at Cnce into the mines y
get out with all speed the coal
which the people are suffering
adopt this course means the conri
ance of the policy Of exerting MOI
suasion TO end the strike.
That the parties to The eoniersa
feel that they have accoInpnsa'
something was made evident oy Y
expressed belief of one OF tne z
ferees that the miners would SoOD
again at work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
AeeldentaL Ikappenlnas.

George Gilmore choked to death
while eating in a cafe at Livingston,
Mont. Doctors were called, but they
were too late to save his life.
d. Jide. a Black sea shipowner, in
vited a party Of guests on board a new
yacht. The vessel was caught In a
squall and capsized, drowning twenty.
A severe typhoon swept along the
Japanese coast Sunday. A number of
Yokohama steamers were driven to
shore, and 1t is feared that there was
a great loss of life among the fisher
men.
Twenty-six persons we're killed and
twenty injured in a railroad wreck
near Doual, France, due to the care
lessness of the switchman. The train
was an express running from Lille to
Chalons.
A w~est-bound passenger train on the
Wabash railway collided near La
Porte, Ind, with an east-Doun1 freight
train, The crews OF both locomotives
jumped and escaped with minor inju-
rtes. The combination baggage and
smoking car was ~telescoped. but none
OF the passengers was injured.
The British ship Claverdon, which
arrived at San Francisco from Ham
burg, reports having passed through a
hurricane with a loss of five of her
crew. The storm was encountered
Aug. 81. Everything movable was
washed overheard. All TIE sails with
the exception of ;ha lower mainsau
were carried away.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
Killed by a Train.

columbus, Ohio, Oct. Z. Christie
pher Langon was instantly killed and
MS VIE fatally injured yesterday by
? train that struck the buggy in which
they We're crossing the Toledo e. Ohio
central railway within fifty feet ~
their home. u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
MINISTER A
Senior La Forest Is Now in the Hand:
of the Liberals.

of the Liberals. .
Kingston, Jam, Oct. THE British
steamer Para, belonging to the ROYAL
Mai service, aL1iged here yesterday
from Colon. She brings reports of q
serious situation at Santa Marta,
Colombia, whittier the British cruiser
Retribution has proceeded for the pur.
pose of affording protection to the rail
road there and other British interests.
According 10 the reports brought by
the Para, fighting is still going on at
Santa Marta between the Colombian
revolutionists and the government
forces. The Magdalena river is com
pletely cut off from communication.
a reyolutionists hold Teneriffe, near
1siita Meta, aad have four q,dck-fr-
ing guns at this point. Last week the
force at Teneriffe captured Senior Ia
Forest, Colombian minister of state
who was coming from Bogota.