davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

FAftISJ september
. HE Boulevard is in buzz speculation regarding
its erstwhile bon vIvant, NJ jacques Lebaudy now
i to be saluted as II. l. M Jacques I.
What wants To lrnor 10 her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
JUST a Flash of Life
and Light in the Air
and the G[baFnnHng]
AG1n@0o6@am M@ GB @@ 8
Had [E@l5p@ed E e at
of Lady Constance
Ela@N@mz6@7 the [EngJa
Dish champion Woo
imam Swimmer

shot strange light. A moment later Miss BARRYMORE
was missing When she returned she attired In
borrowed bathing suit. While all looked on in open
nouhed wonder the 1.-THE little figure mounted the diving
ladder. Up. up-thirty feet thirty forty. fortyve-
fifty! Would she dare it there?
Yes see! She stops poised, her stretched FORTH
pink palms touching, head bowed
1t just flash of light and life in the air. clean
parting of the water though cleft by sword. ana
them off at the shallow end of the pool pretty
spluttering, laughing face.
The little American girl bested her English
cousin at her game
why, it's nothing Miss Barrymore exclaimed in
reply to storm of congratulations I'm regular water
bird, so that it's easy for fly into the water
An American gentleman, in discussing the achieve
ment, said: Why, I've Miss Barrymore do all
kinds of water stunts at Marion Massachusetts, where
she to visit Mrs Richard Harding Davis whose
bridesmaid she was by the way. She swims like fish
be everywhere at and the prude who does
wish to get her bathing suit had best not go
in with this In the surf she's playful
kitten. She make foam than two
wheeler tughat is If she wants to- At other times she
will go prowling around in the depths of milpond
without causing ripple. She's water wonder, tell
you'll"
The daughter of Maurice Barrymore and George
Drew the and Sidney Drew and the grand
daughter good John Drew Miss Barrymore, makes
meaning quite plain when she declares, Il just had
to be actress; what else could be?' ee-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

Peredces awaiting Dr. Tannerone them been re-
4fsed the previous dayand they pried novice as
the Qoctor then was, prison routine. -
II is a testimony and courtesy In
an unpleasant position that Tanner frequently called
don. = N-A -"1A witch iiS was III 11ol-
, NO man was more feared by the Anarchists He not
ehay6 heW personally every Anarchist England
Sndleu all their secrets, and able % hand
upon any OF them at an hours notice. They every
tber III ner power to put him off the SCENT nei
r the change of the meeting places nor cellar assem-
DIeS avated them anything 1900 ~
Owing chiefly and excellent organiza
ton of Mr. Melville Mr. Sweeney the number of An
ichSls IN England has been steadily decreasing dur
g the last few years Some of their clubs have been
CIoSeo ana many of these of society,
TSaint OF the Gordon thrown round them somewhat en-
DarraSslng, have returned to the
hand gang" ~ '1-O 4SN-
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10
IN GRAND
CANON.
Thirty Freight Cars Piled in Heap Cau-
ses All Trains TO Be Late.

\ freight wreck of considerable
proportions occurred in the Grand
Canon, of the Arkansas, at some time
last night or late yesterday afternoon,
which derailed over thirty cars and
killed the engineer of the freight. 1t
is supposed that broken rail caused
the accident.
Because of this accident and the
time necessary to clear away the
wreck, trian No l due here last night
about midnight was annuled and or
ders We're given to have it run into
this city as the first section of train
No. 3. The regular No. was also
DELAYED and will arrive in the city at
about six this evening. The orders
for the first section made it arrive
here at 4 40.
Train No. 6 east bound is reported
two hours late tonight
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10
WANT, For SALE, ETC.

Nicely furnished rooms with or
without board at 5O2 Grand
For Sale-2 Red Oleanders 10 years
old also One Red bird and cage 1l02
Rood.
For sale-1 horse, harness and
buggy safe for ladies. 1902 Rood ave-
nue..
For Sale-Team black mare colts,
coming two years old. Apply at City
Pump house.
Found-A small necklace. Finder
can have same bv proving property
and paying for this ad
Wanted-Girl for genreal, house
work No Washing. Apply to Mrs
H. G. Bedwell. 253 Colorado Ave
For Sale-6 room house, Bath, lawn
shade, barn, electric light, fine loca
tion. Adress W. p. C. care of Sen
tinel.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10
old Cen. CLAY
AGAIN.

Lexington. Ky. July 9.-Ihe child
rem of Gen. Cass;us Marcellus CLAW
have at last succeeded in an attempt
to have their fathers affairs placed
in the hands of guardian. as jury
in the court of Judge Turpin at Rich
mond TODAY found the old warrior of
unsound mind and asked the court to
appoint a committee TO look after his
financial affairs
Gen. Clay was lying on bed of
pain at Whitehall, six miles from
Richmond while the trial was going
on. and did not send any one to repre-
sent him.
When it was told to Gen. Clay this
afternoon that he had been adiudged
IA lunatic, the old warriors eyes flash
ed fire, and arising from his bed. he
clutched his trusty bowie knife and
declared he would kill the first man
to enter the room.
Previous to receiving the news from
Richmond, Gen Clay had talked ra-
tionally, but nothing intelligent could
be gotten from him after he heard of
the action of the court
He was greatly unnerved over the
action of his children, claiming that
they We're disgracing him at death S
door, because they do not want his
former child wife, Dora Clay Brock,
to return to him. He said he was
only allowed trifling living by his
children and now he supposed they
wanted to take that away from him.
''They care nothing for me-" he
said ''They want my property 1
will die in Whitehall, fearless of any
man that walks. -
Gen. Clay ignored the summons of
the court, served on him Monday. and
said that they could do with him as
they liked, but that he would never
leave Whitehall alive.
The physicians who attended Gen
Clay were not summoned to appear at
the trial today. aud if they had been,
they would have testified that he was
perfectly sane.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10
8ILLY's 8EEATTITooDs.

Blessud ar thee littel boys bekaws
thet don't. haf to play with dolls.
Blessud IL thee boy whooze naim is
Hezikiah. for then lit izunt Percy.
Blessud IL thee oled batch, for hee
IL not terryfide by emmy muther-in-
law.
Blessud IL thee littel boy whoo haz
a soar tow, for hee don't haf to goe too
skool.
Blessud IL thee man whoo dide dur
ing thee winter, for hee eskaped house
kleening.
Blessud ar thee littel gurls, for they
don't haf too git down on their nees
and play marbels for keaps.
Blessud IL thee oled made whoo haz
had a love affair. for lit gives hur
sum exkuse for beeing singel.
Blessud il thee Hottentot. for hee
newer haz too wurry abowt hiz
trowsers bagging at thee nees.
Blessur IL thee man whoo lives in
of a very lIwiet and peecable time.
Blessud IL thee hobo, for hee newer
gets thee gout.-"Willie Smartweed"
in Chicago Chronicle.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time:
Maximum temperature yesterday "a
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
81 degrees.
Relative humidity at z. m. yes
terday, 23 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 81 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 900.
r. II. SULLIVAN.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for 36 hours ending p.
m. mountain time,
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

GRAND JUNCTION CHAPTER M. "a
r. NJ meets the End Thursday of aeh
month in Masonic hall,
VIM Carlyle, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

M ESA LODGE 5s, OOB + meets over,
tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall. on
Main street between 4th and 9th.
Henry Nichols, Sec. Y B Mcclure. n @
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

XEMPLE COMMANDRY No, 23. Ku,ph,s
Yemplar meets the Attn Thursday of each
Tonth at Masonic hall,
=, Orson Adams, Jr., Z -
VIM Carlyle, Recorder.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

lSRAND JUNCTION POST G A X in d. ts
~2nd and 4th Saturday at Odd Fellows hail
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

Born, To Mr. and Mrs Perry
Rogers this morning a boy.
Mrs. Felix Toupain has been ON the
sick list for quite some time.
District Attorney Samuel c. Nc
Mullin arrived home at noon from
Denver.
For Rent. Furnished home of
three rooms. bath. Mrs. W. E. Gra-
cey, 4O6 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10
BANK STATEMENT
RESOURCE,

OF the condition of the MESA COUNTY STATE
BANK. located at Grand Junction Colorado AT
the close of business Monday, July 9Th 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10
Here's a Chance

to exchange your Grand Valley prop
erty. We have two fruit ranches in
California. Farms in Iowa. Missouri.
Nebraska. Arkansas. Tennessee. North
Dakota, Oregon and elsewhere. Ii
you want to change your location
come in and see us.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

Get one of those day light develop
ing machines and develop your films
IN ten mlnutes-day light.
General Manager Marvin and Su-
perintendent Edwadsr left for SaltLake
city last night ON business trip.
Miss Lillian Moody will leave to-
night for Ebon, Washington, after a
most pleasant visit here with relatives
and friends.
George E. Haskell is home from
Denver where he went to escort Mrs
Haskell and children en-route to Ell
gin. Illinois.
Mrs. J. NJ. Graham writes tn her
family in tllis city that her health is
greatly benefited by her stay in
Southern California.
There is no use going ont for va
cation without kodak Buy an
Eastman at Thompson's and you will
ever after be happy.
a very pretty story of the Steinway
niano and Queen Alexander of Eng
land. appears on the first two columns
of the regular third page today.
@. @ Mayo, Supt of the Rio
Grande express company is in the city
looking over the prospects for fruit
shipments in the valley this year.
Ollie Bannister and Ben Allison are
back from their fishing trip up on the
Eagle and they say they have abund-
ant trout to distribute to their
f riends
Walter Powers the we'll known Rio
Grande engineer, is home from Den
yer. He will be followed in a few
days by Mrs. Powers and they will
again take up their residence in the
city.
Frank Lyons son of J. A. Lyons
and brother of Harry Lyons accom-
panied by NJ. l Moore, brother in
law of Harry Lyons are arrivals in
the city from Guthrie Center, Iowa,
ON visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Edith Bailv, who has been
lutte i'll in this city for several weeks
IS convalescing. Miss Baily is down
from Montrose. and her friends in
that city will be happy to learn that
she is improved.
@. S. Desh and wife of Brighton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morganthaler of
Silver Plume are visitors to the city.
Messrs Desh and Morganthaler will
establish in this city a strictly first
class ladies furnishing goods and mil
linery establishment. They will oc-
cupy the store adjoining The Thomp-
son Jewelry & Music Co store They
have travelled extensively in the state
and they say unquestionably Grand
Junction is the best city they have
visited outside of a veV few of the
larger cities.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

l, Orson Adams, Jr. Cashier of the above
named Bank. do solemnly swear to the best of
my knowledge and belief, that the above Is a
full true and complete statement of the affairs
Of said Bank at the close of business on Mon
day, July 6, 1903.
ORsoN ADAMS, Jr. Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this sth
day of July 1903. William A. Marsh.
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires January 9th, 1905
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

fsRAND JUNCTION LODGING. 575 x Z
20 meets every Monday night in Elh,
nall, Curne block. Club rooms adjoini &
A. N, BucKhn, E Ii.
J. H, Gallupe, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

M EsA LODGE No, 90 AF Il A NJ meets
va lst and 3rd Thursdays of each month IN
Masonic hall. Canon block.
S. G. Hum. W M
Nm Carlyle, secretary.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
To the Clerks OF School Boards.

To the Clerks Of School Boards.
The following is copy of the re-
vised law relating to the annu al census
of the deaf, blind and feeble-minded.
Sec. 2S45: The school district clerk
of each county in this state shall an
nually report to the county superln-
tendent of schools on or before the 10th
day of September the names, ages and
postoffice addresses, and the names of
parents or guardians, of every deaf or
blind or feeble-minded person, between
the ages of five (5) and twenty -one (2D
years residing in said school dis
trict, including all who are too deaf or
too blind to obtain an education in the
public schools; and any district clerk
failing to furnish such list within the
time specified herein shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and shall be liable to a
fine OF not less than FIVE $500 or more
than twenty five ($25. Wdoilars for each
offense. The county superintendent of
schools shall on or before the first day
of October of each year, send a com.
plete list of the names, ages and ad-
dresses of all such persons in their
county to the superintendent of the
school for the deaf and blind, Boulder,
Montana.
Compulsory education law for Che
deaf and blind of Montana.
Sec. 1. Whereas: The state has
provided an institution for the free in
struction Of all resident deaf and blind
children, Of lawful school age, every
parent, guardian or person having con-
troll or custody of any child or children,
who is or are too deaf or too blind to
be educated in the public schools shall
be required, under the penalties here
in after specified, to send such child or
children who are of lawful school age.
to said instruction for the deaf and
blind for six (0 months of each school
year for the period of eight (8) years,
unless such child or children be taught
in private school, at home, or in a
similar institution IN another state, in
such branches as are taught in said
institution, or unless such child or
children be excused by the authorities
on account of his, her or their physical
or mental disability; provided, that
such child or children shall be required
to attend such private school or institu-
tion, as herein before provided not less
than six (6) month of each year for
eight (8) years, or until he, she or they
have arrived at the limit of the lawful
school age.
Sec. II. Any parent, guardian or
other person having control, charge or
custody of any deaf or blind child or
children failing to comply with the
provisions of this act shall be liable to
fine of not less than five ($5.OO nor
more than twenty-five C$25.OO) dollars
for the first offense, nor less than
twenty-fiv ($25.OO) nor more than fifty
($5O.OO) dollars for each subsequent
offense, besides the costs of prosecu-
ton.
Sec. III. 1t shall be the duty of the
clerk of the school district to make dill
igent efforts to see that this law is en-
forced in their respective districts.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
The Love Germ.

Dr. Snow Of Baker City, Oregon,
has become firmly convinced that the
theory OF love is nothing more or less
than germ. He says he has discovered
the love germ and can prove it's exist
ance. There is no such thing, he
claims, as love at first sight, and love
at a distance is not love but phvsica1
admiration.
'See beautiful woman" saws the
doctor, ''and you will admire her. Do
not speak to her; do not touch her.
and IT you go away you will remem mber
her just so long as your mind is cap-
able OF retaining ocular expressions,
According to the theory advanced,
the love OF the beautiful and the desire
to possess that which is pleasing to
the eye Is often mistaken for the love
innoculation,
Actual contact is not, according to
the doctor, absolutely necessary to the
infection OF one exposed,
These afectioiiitae tioat in the air ~
close range in much the same manner
as other germs. They can be ACQUIRED
when indulging in the most ordinary
conversation. Cases have been known
where the germ has found soil in a
single interview and that commons
place conversation.
Ihe length of time it takes to be
cured of the disease depends entirely
on the care with which the affliction is
treated.
In good many cases there is a ten
dency to lapse into a sort of pigeon
English, technically known as ssbabv-
talk" An inordinate passion for
hammocks and cosy corners next mani-
tests itself, and an impulse to sit up
and gaze at the moon long after the
hour for retiring. This habit, how
ever, is more especially confined to the
romantic young ladies after their in.
amorata has departed for the evening.
When it reaches the ''two-can-live-
cheaper-than-one" stage the disease is
chronic and there is little or no hone
OF etfecting cure. The doctor USUALLY
gives the patient up for lost.
1t is expected sanitarium for love
patients will be erected in Baker Citv
IN the near future, and all cases will
be treated temporarily until a specific
IS discovered for the affectionitae.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
Carrie Nation at Scranton

Mrs. Carrie Nation was billed to
make several speeches at Scranton,
Pa, Friday, but instead spent nearly
the entire day in a cell at the Central
station house. !"
She went to call on the mayor. He
was not in and Superintendent of Pc.
lice Day slammed the door in her face.
Greatly enraged, she yelled. ''You're
a two-legged hog; you big, beefy, forky
tning!"
For this she was arrested and fined
$1,000.
After being released from Jail she
proceeded to Nayaug Park, where she
began to sell her hatchets. She was
arrested and spent part of the night in
cell.
Bail in $500 was furnished by Will
liam Law, a millionaire coal operator.
AT the hearing it was announced that
wealthy resident of Pittsburg has
retained an attorney for her, who will
begin action aginst Mayor Cornell,
Superintendent of Police Day, the
magistrate who held Mrs. Nation and
the officer who took her into custody,
the charge being false arrest.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
Not OVer.Wfse.

There is an old allegorical picture of
girl scared at grasshopper, but in
the act of heedlessly treading on a snake.
Thisisparalleled by the man who spends
large sum of money building a cyclone
cellar, but neglects to provide his fam
lily with a bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as safeguard against bowel COM
plants, whose victims outnumber those
ofthe cyclone a hundred to one. This
remedy is everywhere recognized as the
most prompt and reliable medicine in
use for these diseases. For sale by
Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
War on CrasshOppers,

Bozeman, Mont, July 81, 1908.
The experiment station is now pre-
pared to distribute, free of cost, about
200 culture tubes of grasshoppers di-
sease-fungi. These may be had by
addressing this office. Printed in
structions will be forwarded with each
lot.
We have two diseases with which we
wish to experiment. One of these is
direct from South Africa and the other
was taken from adiseased potato beetle
in Colorado. Both of these diseases
were furnished to this office by Prof.
G. p. Gillette. of the Agriculture Col.
lege of Colorado.
The distribution of these cultures by
this office to persons in need of relief
from the injuries of grasshoppers, is
of the nature of an experiment. 1t is
hoped that by introducing the disease
among the grasshoppers it will be
spread by the insects themselves, and
will result in their complete or partial
destruction.
Persons receiving the tubes from us
will be expected to report the results
at the end of the season.
The artificial use of contagious di.
seases among grasshoppers in the past
has been attended with varying re.
suits. In some cases remarkable sue.
cess has been secured, while in others
there has been complete failure. The
only way to settle the matter for Mon.
tana is to make a thorough test.
Respectfully yours,
X. A. COOLEY,
Entomologist.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
Calamity Jane" Dies In South Dakota

The noted female character, Calamity
Jane, who has been known on the
frontier since 1890, died Saturday at
Terry, eight miles from Deadwood, of
inflammation of the bowels.
She.had requested that she be buried
in Mount Moariah cemetery at Dead
wood, beside "Wild Bill" Hitchcock.
who was murdered there in 1876.
Her name was Mrs. Jane Burke, and
her last husband was much younger
than she, and is said to be in Denver.
A married daughter is in North Da.
kota, but the woman refused to give
her address and referred to an es.
arrangement.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
New Regulations at Folsom Prison

A special to the Bee from Folsom
says that news has been received that
two men, believed to be the ESCAPED
convicts, have been seen near George
town, Eldorado county, going in the
direction OF Lake Tahoe. A posse has
started in pursuit. The other fugitive
outlaws are believed to be still in the
Webber creek bottom among the de-
serted mining shafts and tunnels which
abound there.
Guards Edwards, of Placerville, and
G. M. Wyatt, of Sacramento, are no
longer connected with the prison at
Folsom. Edwards resigned this morn.
ing, representing that his wife was op.
posed to his staying there longer.
Wyatt, it is said, was relieved of
further duty. Both were new men.
having come here shortly before the
break.
Work was commenced this morning
ON new guard post to be erected on
top of the present kitchen, from which
point it will command the prison proper
and the office of the captain of the
guard. In this post sharpshooter
will be stationed.
"A dead line will be established here
III front OF the prison entrance and the
captains office and any person who
steps over that line will be shot by the
guard in the post. Convicts are no
longer to be permitted to step from the
line as they march out. They will be
required to maintain the line unbrok-
ed from the inner prison gate to their
places of employment. Should a con-
vict break this line he will be killed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-06
Told to Make Thems selveS Scarce.

After meeting of the business men
of Idaho Springs. Colo, last Thurs
day night 500 business men went to the
city Jail and took fourteen men, who
had been arrested in connection with
the blowing up of the Sun and Moon
mine buildings Thursday, marched
them to the city limits and told them
never to return.
The men driven out include Howard
Trestddel, president of the local min
ers' union; A. D. Alcott, vice presi-
dent; George Locker, secretary; Peter
Bedner, treasurer, and two or three
members of the executive committee.
All the others are prominent ifiembers
of the union. Some of the men COM
planned that they had no money, and a
purse was made up for them. Every
thing was done in an orderly manner,
and not a rough word or act was in
dulged in toward the tnen.
The explosion of the Sun and Moon
mine near here wrecded the transfer.
mer house, set fire to the transformers
and threatened the destruction of the
main shafthouse.
The watchman at the mine saw men
running away at the time and shot one
OF them. He was taken in charge and
cared for. The mine employed non
union men after a strike. Dynamite
Is believed to have been used.
Twenty-Five members of the miners
union, including President Trestddel
and the other officials were arrested
charged with conspiracy to blow up
the mine. They protested ignorance
of conspiracy and declared that they
advised the men to obey the law. They
intimated that the destruction of the
property was part of scheme to cast
discredit on the Western Federation of
Miners.
Twenty non-union men were working
in the eighth level of the mine at the
time of the explosion, but none was in
jured. The damage done by the ex-
plosion amounts to several thousand
dollars.