davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-16
At the Park.

On Tuesday Nov 18th Prof Jas.
McConahey. will present for the first
time in Grand junction his animated
Illustrated tour around the world. the
greatest Cinematograph with it's per-
feet motion pictures.
Prof. Jas. McConshey also presents
Cunning. the Norman wizard in
his marvellous magical wonders. sur
passing all things heretofore achieved
in the field of mystery. Mr.. Cunning
will defy any city, county. state or
United States officer to place pair of
hand cuffs upon him which he cannot
remove in few minutes.
Mr.. Cunning will be assisted by
Nine Vestris. the Psychological won
der. in the most astounding mental
act on earth. Secret events will be
thoroughly explained Questions
'ked in the thought by the audience
will be correctly answered. an d writ
ten paragraphs folded and placed in
the pockets of the authors among the
audience will be read by the lady
while blindfolded.
The latest of Illustrated songs
''Where the Silvery Colorado Wen6s
its Way"
The Salt Lake and Ogden papers
speak very highly of this show and
from all accounts it ought to be we'll
patronized.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-16
Special Services.

Through the solicitation of friends
yesterday. Dewitt Miller consented to
remain over Sunday and preach in
the Methodist church. Mr.. Miller
as pulpiteer. is equally as forceful
as he is as lecturer. but those
who heard we're more than gratified
at his great sermon Sunday afternoon.
There was not standing room left in
the Methodist church every available
seat being occupied with chairs also
provided and all standing room taken.
The ministers of the various con
gregations of the city were seated on
the platform and the service was one
long to be remembered By the great
congregation who heard him
Revs Eugene Smith, Shields, Weir
Martin, participated in the service.
beside the choir of the Methodist
church.
The text was almost Thou Per-
Agrippa's saying to Paul in response
to the preaching of Paul.
The sermon was great effort. The
audience was moved to laughter or
almost to tears. as the speaker in the
varying periods of his discourse.
brought out the great truths of Christ
ianity. The ability to worship God
under any doctrine; that to those who
worshiped by one or another of the
orthodox faiths to them it seemed
perfect, where to Others it might
seem at fault. was practically the
strain along which the discourse ra IL.
Love of child for toys. or the pre-
sentation of something that represent
ed love W as strongly and pointedly
put by apt illustration. in Mr.. Mil
ler's inImitable way.
None who heard the wonderful
manner in which Mr.. Miller held up
the divine truth and disposed of the
little doubts of the divinity of Christ
could but have been helped greatly by
being one of the great congregation
who heard His reference in illus
trating point to the respective
PRAYER meetings of the Methodist
church and the Presbyterian church.
was so agreeably put and without any
offense. that it convulsed the audience
with laughter. at the same time il
lustrating his point.
The PRAYER at the conclusion of the
service was masteriece of suppliaut
oratory and hushed and stilled the
large audience as if a benediction was
descending upon them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-16
Rapid Transit.

Havana, Nov. IA new era in
rapid transit was inaugurated here
tonight in the departure of the first
Cuban Railroad company's daily
through train from Havana to Santi-
Santiago in twenty-five hours.
The route is over the Havana United
the Cardenas and Jucarro and Santa
Clara, and thence over the Cuban
railroad. Heretofore the journey has
taken three days including stopovers
at night.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-16

A special effort is being mad to
make the dance tomorrow night. by
the Indies of the Spiritualist Society.
n splendid success The tickets of ad-
mission are only fifty cents. At Tur-
ner hall A splendid musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the Nicholas
Brothers orchestra in advance of the
concert, commencing at S15 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-16

Mrs. f. A. White and two aught-
ers of Clear Lake, s. d. were arrivals
in the city Sunday tc spend the win
ter and to probably permanently 10.
cate. Mrs. White is daughter of J..
o. Plank of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-16

W. P. Dale left this morning over
the Rio Grande for Denver.
The freight business on the roads
running into this city is quiet on ac-
count of the coal strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

brought and taken away; a,
friend, perhaps, comes to
tighten your solitude. But
still the days go by without
your being brought to trial.
You spend Tong hours study
ing the walls about you, and
then one day you make a
discovery. There is a name
of some kind craven where
Your eyes have happened to
rest a moment in their roam
ing, a name so family
chiseled that in the semi
darkness ycu have failed to
see it before.
The Name on the Wall.
"Iane," it is. Jane, as we
would write 1t to-day. What
Jane? There is only one
Jane of whom you can think.
poor little Lady Jane Grey,
the ten-daS queen, whose
head paid the penalty of not
fitting a crown. And then the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
DECEMBER l2, 1908.

hunt begins. Every inch of the old walls
is over, and the waking hours take Oh new in-
terest Over the fireplace elaborate piece or
carving comes to light, and you wonder how
aged not to it before. Under bear and lion
porting ragged staff is the tJehn Dyde,' and
surrounding them is wreath of gilly-
flowers and honeysuckle Below four lines, or
rather only three lines and half for part of the thlrd
is SO ilegble that cannot make it out They read
Vow that these beasts do vel behold and -
May deme withe wherefore here made they be
: Withe borders wherein
Brothers who list to serche the ground
What can the@rest of that third line meant You
spend time trying various combinations of words
The guards and and still you deep in your
attempts to solve the puzzle Finally almost give
shout make it all read, 'Withe wherein
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
MINNESOTA, SATURDAY,
The TolDer Of London
H.-BEAUCHAMP TOWER.

| L would be too much for American expect
most any English proper name to be pronounced
as it seems to be spelled. When they manage
Enroughty into Darby, Choln1odley Chumley,
when spoken it is not to be supposed Beauchamp
will be Bo-champ And it is 1t is Beechum Only
across Tower green from the White Tower the short
walk to TBeauchamp Tower the spot where,
the troublous days of old, when kings wobbled
With every breath and subjects heads Tell freely with
every wobble, hundreds nd women,
the greatest families in the land paid penance upon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

because Of his faithfulness to her cause.
SO it goes on, each day Yielding some discovery.
great many Of the do not recognize and
pass your lonely hour imagining who they WERE
of what crime they accused, how long they
kept there, what happened AFTER And then
day, the guards for again. and you
tiousy down the winding stairway setting feet
carefully in the footworn hol1ows, and finally
again lolittle arch and light
day. where you stand dazed and blinking hardly able
to realize that at last you free.
The Fall of the Tower z.E.ezs%$@sx.
All this strange and odd, perhaps.zsw
everything really modern all about would
be stranger and odder still, you to5be about when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

guards have lighted your with torches that flare
uncertainty and let you stumble your way up and up.
At length, the light falls wider and you
find yourself in not small, perhaps but
theless too small for who it's bounds
in freedom There is sort of bed there, probably
neither clean comfortable, bench,
table, that is all. me large ndo
locking out the and there arched
in the thick stone wall leading to the little
hardly the width of the side
looking the CITY, But all of these together give neither
light nor air sufficient to sustain life in comfort.
Days go by, long hours spent in semi-dark-
At first, walk and down, chatting
confinement; the guards go, your meals are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Owners teeth rather privileged to
think being a is not bad after Queen
Alexandra has whole set Of sweet teeth and every
palace where she happens be living has
a sweets tucked away somewhere for her. What
would Queen Alexandra do if she could have all Of her
candy the real American kind? We the candy
world right here in3 the United tho
call it French candy $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Duke of Eol'thu,n berlanq,
brought ruin and death to
himself and his family by
trying to set his daughter
in-law, Lady Jane Grey
Dudley, upon the. throne of
England. ~Guildfoihd, the
husband OF Lady Jane, fol-
lowed her and: his father to
the scaffold. John died as
the result of his inprison-
lnent, but Robert Dudley
was fortunate enough to
live, not only to leave the
tower, but also to gain the
favor of Queen Elizabeth,
who created him Earl of
Leicester, Henry: in turn,
. becoming Earl of Warwick
thru the same high agency.
And then, one day, you
discover a bell, cut in the
window glass. and the bell
bears the letter. A. A
bell, why, yes, Abel, the
faithful servant of Queen
Katherine of Arragon, the
first wife Of Henry VIII,
who lost his head as soon
as the queen lost her crown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
: found: :
The Hidden Names.

exc there be found E.-.:.
: .--1. The Hidden Names. ~
But the the four brothers Written
out Where they be? You the details, the
bear, the lion the ragged staff. The wreath, andbut
what odd wreath! People making Nreaths gener-
ally do mix with flowers. ~Of course, YOU
know little Latin all we'll educated gentlemen of
your time do, and all at YOU remember that oak
Latin robur,' ''Robert lovdle,
Robert Dudley, and the is clear Gillyfowers for
Guildford Dudley: for Ambrose Dudley, and
honeysuckle for Henry Dudley And then you Penlen1
how the father brothers. the ambitious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

The Langley airship lies a mass OF tangled wreck
age beneath the waters Of the Potomac Professor
Langley still says the failure of aehineto fly
the fault Of the machine, but of some defecto the
launching apparatus. 1t to be about time
Professor Langley to acknowledge his defeat Courage
and perseverance ward chosen goal all right
when the right track but so Professor
Langley has failed show thathe is faced lin that
directions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

VI l1elf 1nteIt1OnS toward the crown.
To-day, fortunately, there is moth
ing whatever to suggest the days f=$###%
when the scaffod stood in the bare #%#s#&#
light of the sun with the headsman, E##8&#
masked, leaning grimly upon his ak, $a4#&s##
awaiting the pitiful procession wind 8sss k
ing toward him from Beauchamp }SsS8S
Tower, which = for some reason or S$#$8&#$$S&
other was the favori:e prison for the #Ss#$$S$#ss
most important offenders against the $#&$s$$$ss&#
state. = - = $ $ssS$##S#sS$s
This Tower green is such q de- SsS ss
lightful place It's trees are SO green, N#M 8s
the deep deep, rich green such S*$#
only English trees have, and with S**#=*=##
every leaf looking, tho just newly E* ssM&Sg
washed by hand. Sentries walk their s*=##$&s$
beats between odd little sentry boxes 's@ssaSe#s$
striped white and black; a Bobby" Mg#s@&S
walks about keeping an eye and a S#Sa#Sss&&s
half upon the Visitors; doves fly fear ss8&NS S
lessy to- the ground to- peck daintily :##&##
at the grass between the wide set ##%s#
cobble stones; picturesque "Warder >S#@##$s$$8s
of the Tower the old-time Beefeater $####$$
gives splash Of color here and there, ##$$$# $$
in his blue slsirted uniform profusely $500
trimmed with red, but everything still
breathes a deepsS seated peace. And
the wonder grows.an the time how a
place SO haunted by painful associations cou
placidly now, smiling at the past. 81.
H.. ~ just Supposin'
Just suppose we have dropped back seve
dred years.5SAnd suppose you are prisoner
on your way*tos Beauchamp Tower for safe keel
stout doorse1angs to- behind you and you iook a
see<Khat this prison is like where you :nay spe
weary days, or weeks or months even veal
dark! Oh, how cold! How can you live in
~roundlHgs:? Your guards. lead you under 10y
door and up the ss5iral stairs, where the foo
those before YOU lhaYeSWorn the stone into holl
dayis dark as many a day is dark in England
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

The Japanese believe in dragon which has the
head a camel. the horns a deer, the eyes OF a
demon, the of the body of serpent, the
scales of fish and the claws w.nes eagle.
Now know where ideas Of sea serpent come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

>Ts 1An,.the willy old empress China. has
faithin the Manchuran question being tiled either by
diplomacy arms. still believes
gods has offered them the equivalent
if they viii make the Russians leave Manclnria It's
pretty big proposition, and the price
for human Isl An evidently knows how
make a good bargain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

The newest way suggested Of reaching the north
pole is by of the Japanese The great
ventor of the plan proposes dynamite the islands
Boring strait we'll the rocks and along
allow the entrance of the panese
current the frigid waters of the Arctic He
faith that the current will be enough melt the
around the poe-and all would fne5sailing.
OF if everything else falls this might tried,
but.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
A Hero of the Arctic.

E DIRTY SIX years missionary to the Indians OF
3 Alaska fortysix years of patient, never-ceasing
effort Indians of their darkness, forty
six years of unremttng toll and hardship crowned at
success, is the record OF Father Duncan
ably of the series Alaskan stories
printed in last Saturdays Journal. F..
Thrilling have been the stories of adventure with
in the Arctic circle Great have been the in
life circumstances either the treasure of
gold from the frozen north or to reach that mystery
mysteries the north pole but of them excells
in human interest the plain, unvarnished story OF
Father Duncan's among the Tsmsheans, the low
and most unpromising of all the tribes of Alaskan
Indians 49,
With insight Father Duncan worked quite as
to in his charge sef-supporting
he did to educate them into the ways Of civilization
learned their language he gained their unbounded
respect their unwaverng faith he became their shep
herd, their friend In $780, then long
past age when is considered possible for to
learn trade, he to England purposely to gain
knowledge OF the simple trades which We're best
adapted conditions of his flock. At place he
learned rope making and twine spinning; another
blacksmithing and brushmaking; he learned how to
operate a sawmi and still more Wonderfully
relate how play twenty band instruments
+ Then he went back to his people. The saWmill was
put into operation, lumber was manufactured a church
and neat houses built and then seventeen years
later religious trouble arose with missionaries
of another faith and rather than submit the Indians
With Father Duncan at their head left their little vii
age behind Them and with only their personal effects
in for settlement, where they
might be free to follow the dictates of their faith
To-day, the village of New Meakahtla has 500 in
habants, fine, big church, girls boarding school,
schoolhouse several storess nall, sawn1i
system of waterworks carnerN Where 10000
of salmon be packed in two steam
sells a dock and warehouses, besides neat houses with
flower and vegetable gardens and Sidewalks ~.
1t would probably not be Interesting to further
into the details Of the government but these
former &cannibals average $3.50 o day.
fact that in itself shows how much
raising people grossest ignorance self-re-
specting, selfsupporting, selfgoverning community
Surely when Fame calls the roll of great
of Father Duncan will stand high the list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
Rabbit

road" said Mr. Yerkes, with a smile,
you have, to sit down beside it every
day and study, too, or somebody will
steal 1t or parallel it. In Great Britain
if a company wants to parallel an
other road it must show that it will
not cut down the profits of the pres
ent enterprises, and bills have been
introduced by old companies and en-
acted compelling projected concerns
to bind themselves to pay to the old
company any deficit that may follow
the establishment of the new enter
prise. In this country we are likely
to have plenty Of money, but will not
see the inception Of any great new en-
terprises until after the next presi-
Dental election.
Suffering from Stagnation.
ENGLAND to-day is suffering from
stagnation among the agricultural
and lower classes. Mr.. Chamberlain
tariff policy is likely to make consid-
cradle Roadway.
Germany has been forging ahead
fast and steadily. She is advancing
faster than the United States in cleo
tricity, shipbuildtng, electric roads,
and similar fields Of activity. The
Germans work harder and faster than
the British workmen. The Germans
are building the finest ships in the
world.
1.-THE revelations Of high finance
have hurt American industrial enter
prises everywhere terribly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
TO RIVAL OUR
IRON AND STEEL
British Iron Men Hear That Canada
May Do So Shortly, With
Development.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .' ...
Ottawa, Canada, Nov. 30.-A special
cable by the canadian government
subsidized service reports significant
speech by T. Shaw, member of the i'm
perial parliament, to the Wolver-
hamton chamber of commerce. VOL
verhamton is one Of the greatest CEN
ters of the British iron and steel in
dustry. Mr.. Shaw declared that in the
coming years Canada might prove a
more formidable rival to the British
iron and steel industries than the
United States.
This must have been startling
revelation to the iron and steel pro-
ducers who constitute fve-sixths Of
the membership of the Wolver-
hampton chamber of commerce, but to
Canadians the only surprise Is that
British manufacturers have been so
slow to arrive at glimmerings Of the
future in store for Canadian metal
manufacturing industries.
These undertakings are passing thru
the struggles of infancy but that they
are destined to receive enormous de-
velopment within the next decade no
one practically acquainted with the
geographical, climatic and natural con-
ditions can for one moment doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

Minority Leader williams Promises
to Talk on the Situation at
To-morrow's Session. az

, washington, Nov. H30.--There will
be no business save; of a routine char
acter done in the senate this week. IL
will meet on Tuesday,, and unless the
house manifests IA disposition to
agree to a final adjournment. Will ad-
,journ until Friday. The understand
ing Is that the senate will not origin
ate resolution for the adjournment
of the session, but some senators en-
terrain the hope that the house will
send over an adjournment resolution
not later than Friday. The Cuban
reciprocity bill is the calendar as
unfinished business, but no speeches
will be made on 1t until after the be-
ginning of the regular session, a week
from tomorrow.
House leaders object to assume the
responsibility. of a joint resolution to
adjourn the, extra session. and insist
on its being originated, If at all, in the
senate, which is contrary to prece-
dent.
In the absence Of such a resolution
the plan suggested. so far as the
house is concerned is to take re-
cess on Saturday until few minutes
before II o'clock Monday, then to ad-
journ the extra session and assemble
the regular session precisely on the
hour Of IL. The extra session will
be designated the first session or the
Fifty-eighth congress and the regular
session the second.
Representative Williams, the mi
nority leader, announces that when
the house meets Tuesday the atten-
ton Of the country will be called
again to 'the spectacle Of republican
congress in session, but doing moth
ing" --...
| Speaker Cannon expected to an
nounce the committees on Tuesday,
but may not be ready until Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

ton. The feeling is general in polit-
ical circles that it is high time Great
Britain should cooperate with Can
ada in securing the French islands
as well as Greenland and keep Uncle
Sam off the eastern and northern
shores Of the Dominion.
The Monroe Doctrine.
1t has been repeatedly laid down by
leading Canadian jurists that Great
Britain, as an American power, and
Canada, as a dominion, holding the
greater part of North America, have
rights of acquisition of territory with
in the American hemisphere with
which the Monroe doctrine cannot be
allowed to interfere except by stress
of superior force Canadians look to
Great Britain to guarantee her against
the United States securing territory
dominating the Gulf Of st. Lawrence
and her northern possessions.
Valuable Naval Base.
It is pointed out that St. Pierre
and Miquelon can be of no CONNER
cial Importance to the United States.
Their only value would be for naval
purposes, threatening Canada's At
lantic communications. If Great Brit
ain does not act in this matter in such
way as to insure Canada's interests,
a feeling of resentment will be
aroused to which the Alaskan Incl
dent would be a mere bubble Of froth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

The fire started in tte scenery on
the stage of the theater, where a
number of men were preparing for the
testimonial dinner to State Senator
McCarren, to be given there tonight.
For some unknown reason the fire de-
scene and it was fully fifteen minutes
before they had a stream on the
building. It was then discovered that
the water could be carried scarcely
half way up to the roof. Within half
an hour after the discovery of the fire
the entire building was a roaring fur
mace and the firemen were bending all
their efforts to saving the surrounding
property.
Boy Is Missing.
A boy, employed in the bowling al
ley In the saloon adjoining, the Acad-
envy, and which was destroyed, is mis-
sing, and may have lost his life in
the flames.
Since Its erection on the eve Of the
civil war the Academy Of Music has
been the scene Of many notable and
historic gatherings, one Of the first
being the great fair held in 1853 for
the benefit of the United States SAM
tary commission, which netted thou
sands Of dollars for sick and wounded
soldiers. Many political gatherings of
note were held there and nearly every
prominent political leader Of the last
half century has spoken from the
theater's stage. David B. Hill deliv-
cred his noted "I am democrat ut
terance there. Henry M. Stanley,
after finding DR.. Livingston in Africa,
delivered his first lecture on the ex-
petition in the Academy, and Edwin
Booth is said to have made his last
appearance there as Hamlet Wag-
ner's "ParsifaP' was given it's first
S+c%s To-, &C. T.. L.
Academy, Anton Seidl being in charge,
and Theodore Thomas introduced
many famous artists to American
audiences within it's walls.