davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
Endorsed Their Leaders.

There was meeting of the republl-
can cohorts held in this city last
night at the County Court house. for
tho purpose of endorsing the position
of Horace I. DeLong and Representa-
tive Hoyt. in their acts in the 18th
general assembly. The meeting was
quite an enthusiastic one. County
Clerk John Mann wa; called to occu-
py the chair and T. G. Hickman was
made secretary of the meeting.
One of the faithful arose and told
how the orders had been received
from Mr.. Caswell as the lieuetnant OF
Wolcott TO secure this endorsement
meeting and that the resolutions
would be made as strong as possible.
The resolutions were passed and
Lieutenant Governor Haggott came in
for fine eulogium. The resolutions
called on Governor Peabody to re-
move the democratic policemen. thug
and ward heelers The resolutions
did not say anything regarding the
removal of the republican ward heel.
ers and sluggers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
ADAMS POSITION.

Denver. Jan. Ex-Governor Adams
is indignant at the persistent charges
of his enemies that he was not at
heart for the reelection of Senator
Teller. After the failure to elect
Senator Teller yesterday. it was as
siduouslv circulated that in some man
ner Mr.. Adams or his friends were
responsible for the failures. The
most convincing proof to the contrary
is that Mr.. Adams is not the candi-
date of either of the senators who re-
fuses to vote. Every senator who
might vote Tor the ex-governor if Mr..
Teller were not candidate voted for
Teller; and Immediately before the
house members went into the senate
to make joint assembly Mr.. Adams in
a short but impassioned speech, urged
every member to vote and elect Mr..
Teller before the SESSION ended.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
SOCIALIST LABOR TICTKE.

A convention of the Socialist Labor
Party met last evening and nominated
the following ticket for the coming
Spring election: Mavor. H. K. Nor
ley: Treasurer. Norman S. johnson
Street Supervisor. N. V. Foster; City
Marshal. J. U. Billings; Police Mag
istrate. A. G Titcomb; City Engineer.
". @ Meserve; Aldermen I irst Ward.
Edwin Coulson. P. l.. Howland; Sec
ond Ward. F. G. Lindhard. r. H.
Skeggs; Third Ward. NJ. H. Jones,
w. Fl. Burkhardt; Fourth Ward. j.
A. Cannell. S. B. Hutchinson; city
clerk, May T. Sanders.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
COAL SEIZED.

New York. Jan. ga crowd of
men. women and children TODAY at
tackled and captured a train of seven
cars. loaded with more than 200 tons
of anthracite coal ON the Long Island
railroad in Brooklyn. Many of those
who took the coal say they are will
ing to pay for it and it was only after
efforts to buy had resulted in failure
that they decided to raid train.
Signs of rush to cover on part
of the independent operators and
their agents are becoming apparent
in the local coal market and though
these operators are doing all in their
power to maintain the present level OF
prices. il is whip,ered there are sew
eral deserters from the ranks. who are
seeking safety by selling at lower
figure Operators do not hesitate to
admit that the price of coal now de-
pends principally on the thermometer.
and only cold snap can prevent a
gradual decline. With a mild spell
the independents will be forced
by the danger of being left with n
large supply of coal which no one
will buy. and their only escape from
the predicament will be substantial
cut and that this reduction will come
within a week is confidently predict
ed.
1t is reported that John Markle has
been selling his coal at a figure far
below the $40 rate ou which the in
dependent operators has agreed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
STRANGE CONDITIONS.

Denver. Jan. 21.--Extraordinary
meteorological conditions have been
observed by the weather prophets and
the railroad officials in the last few
DAYS. While the velocity of the wind
in Denver reached the velocity of a
hurricane Monday night. and was fol.
lowed by lower barometric pressure
on the plains east of the range-con-
ditions which usually portend snow
in the mountains-none has fallen
any where between Denver and Salt
Lake. Even on Boreas pass. which the
Colorado & Southern company has
much trouble with on account of the
snow fall under the slightest falling
Of the barometer in winter months.
only few inches of precipitation
was reported yesterday and the previ-
Gus day. Alpine pass is reported
without a snow storm for week.
The snow fall on the Rio Grande sys-
tenn for the last 10 days is said to be
the slightest known for years in Jan
uary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
PLANS FOR NEAR FUTURE.

All the members of the government
surveying party were given u holiday
lin the city yesterday. Thev spent
the time visiting friends and adding
to thier wardrobes. They left at II
O'Clock last night ON No. 3 for the
Fruita camp. This morning they
started oveland to >Westwater. 1t is
planned to the make the rough jour
ney of about thirty miles to that place
in two days. The work at Westwater
will engage them ten davs or two
weeks. it is thought. After that. if
the latest plans are carried out. Chief
Matthes and his ASST slant engineers
will move to Montrose. where Hydro
grapher Fellows has establish I'd offices.
Here they will work up the maps
ley A line of levels will be run on
the narrow puage from Grand Junct-
ion to Montrosc. Mr.. Matthes said
last night that it would be some little
time before the authorities at Wash
ington will complete their considerat-
ion of his report on the high line sur.
vey. In the interval the men who
have been working in the valley will
be kept busy at Montrose. On account
of the cold weather. the Gunnison
survey tunnel has been temporarily
suspended 1t will be concluded
again just as soon as the climatic con-
dition, permit.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23

Northern Illinois Soft Coal corpora
tlons. which was scheduled to begin
tomorrow, has been deferred for one
day. because of the inability of both
sides to prepare their cases in so short
a lime.
Action against the indicted men is
also said to be likely in La Sale
county. as the re- suit of the conference
between States Attorney Cullen of
that county and Mr.. Deneen. The
former is said to possess much valua-
BILE Information bearing upon the
case. Mr.. Deneen has given the In
diana operators until tonight to ap-
pear. Should they show IA dilitory
spirit. extradition papers will be Sc
cured and warrants for the operators
will follow
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
SUFFER TORTURE.

Denver. Jan. 81. As a matter of
record for this office. Secretary White
head of the Humane Society has Sc
cured an affidavit from Harry Nc.
-Cormick. formerly in the employ of
Halloway brothers. horse buyers tor
the British government. in which Nc
Cormick recounts the details of the
docking of three horses tails some
time ago at the Halloway ranch by
the brothers. sMr. Mccormick AYERS
that the severing the tail from the
animals was performed by Charles
Holloway. and describes in detail the
terrible suffering OF the horses. The
animals we're placed in corral chute.
he AYERS. and securely fastened and a
"twitcher'' fastened to their nose
and one ear He described how the
poor animals plunged and screamed
when their tails were cut off. but says
that they apparently suffered the most
pain when the stump was scared with
red hot iron. fashioned in the shape
Of cup that fit over the stump. At
the conclusion of each operation, Nc
Cormick AYERS. the animal was drip
ping with perspiration and trembling.
so terrible was the pain undergone.
The Halloway brothers were arrest
ed some time ago. charged with dock
ing horses. plead guilty. and were
n6ned. One of them is dead and the
other left the state.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
SAMPLE SHOE SALE.

Commencing tomorrow morning.
Wednesday. Jan. 21st. we will place
on sale five hundred pairs OF shoes.
This line includes everything from
infants shoes up. This is our first
annual sample shoe sale. but remem-
ber you can buy these shoes at regular
to call and be convinced.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store,
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
RUMoR WITHOUT FOUNDATION

Rome. Jan. 21.-A rumor circulat
ed in Paris today that the pope was
dead is without foundation. The
pontiff gave number of long audi
ences today. and his callers included
Senor Quirino Costa. vice president
of Argentina, and the latter's wife
and family. The pontiff talked with
the Senior for one hour.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Caldwell & Egeness is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent. N. A.
Caldwell retaining the business. and
assuming collections and all bills.
N. A. Caldwell.
Mrs. A. E. Egeness.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23

Wanted-Girl for general house
work-Smal, family-Good wages to
the right party-Apply 1850 Rood
avenue. Mrs, W. 8. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
CHEAP WATCHES.

We mean good watches at cheap
prices. We have some second hand
watches in first class condition to sell
cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
COAL PRICES.

COAL PRICES.
Book Cliff Lump coal $500.
Book Cliff Nut coal 81. 10.
P. " Goal 43.75.
Hard coal %. so.
Mayo & Endner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23

We have many other bargains in
the jewelry line and will save you
money on any article you wish for
the balance of the month.
The Thompson Jewelry. & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23

Forecast for Western Colorado as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for 36 hours ending 6 p.
M, Mountain time:
Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer
Saturday in east portion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
Talk
About
Trade

There is no buster place in the
city than the Railroad Meat
Market, with its great array
of fresh meats-and game. You
can get prompt attention to
your orders, in spite of the rush.
We treat you right.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand Junction. Colo.

WEA II1Eh ID " OhEAO.
Grand Junction. Colo.
January 23. 1903.
Local observations taken O'Clock
Mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday.
So.
Maximum temperature this morn
ing .13
Relative humidity at 6 p. IN. yes
terday, rs per cent.
Relative humidity at 6 a. M. S3
per cent.
Precipitation during the last "a
hours. .03.
r. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-23
TRIAL IS DELAYED.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-The trial of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
0STRACIzE THE DIVORCED.
PAULIST ORATOR CRIESTOWOMEN
TO AVERT SOCIAL DECAY.

Ths Evils Both Of Grace Suicide" and
Loose Morals Como From the Had
Examples Ameng the People at the
Top and These Must Stem the Tide.
Father Pardow Of the Paulists preached
on sMatrimony as q Social Sentiment
for his last sermon to the women and stu
dents OF the retreat at the Sacred Heart
Convent yesterday afternoon. Nearly 800
women Of wealth and SOCIAL prestige heard
the address. In part Father Pardow said:
Young men and young women OF to-day
are Drought up under the Sea snai
tract with little forethought, Thus We ind
many living emSod bod Of the Old proverb,
Marry In haste and repent at ieisure, The
one one great source o. crme ags q. this most
Marriage Is not mere contrsct-a pound
Of nesh for a pound OF nesh. In drsgging
in indalsins il 10 violation Of the laws Of the
Church, many thousands In this country are
DEGRADING 1t TO the level Of the bargain counter.
realize that marriage is not merely the secur-
ing Of q man 70 escort them TO the opera
Pax apen TO help
ana NEE: &c The II; duties Which this state bears
Our esteemed President has uttered a cry
Of warning that has been echoed through bout
the world. In touching the great question
Of race suicide. he has sounded O. note OF
to give, Our respected Archbishop has fully
Endorsed the weighty words OF President
Roosevelt. II would be well for you to pause
and consider these things at this time.
The Church has always been the stanch
Of matrimony. and has thus always lent its
great authority to support the nations Of the
world. No one can see without great dread
the fearful inroads OF the divorce epidemic
among the American people.
has eaten out all the moral force from our
land. The responsibility OF the rich and
educated upper classes can not therefore,
be too much insisted on. As water runs
down hill by its own weight. so the breaking
viii soon reach the Millions spreading from
the classes to the masses.
The most serious aspect OF the question
Ia that now the churches are almost power
devouring flood. Social sentiment alone
can now act as . restraining power II
society men and women will frown down
on divorce and subject the re married divorces
TO social ostracism an almost universal al
SdsS would Of Ss .Soss Who Vi is
frown from taking advantage Of our loose
legislation But what hope Is there for
glorious future when this very social senti-
ment IL becoming more tolerant OF the d.
voo. eyl the more Il Il Isds WITH
the upper classes. to become In measure
the savior Of our country, for. as has been
truly said. II Is not the bristling battleships
that can keep a nation from decay. The
only. sure support Is in the CHRISTIAN home ne:
indissolvability OF marriage
The retreat Ia to close this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
CECIL SPOONER WANTS "TOxMY."
He 10 Her Pet niRgtail Monkey, VINO Es.
capped Through Q window.

'Strayed from the Bijou Theatre: A
brown colored pet monkey called Tommy
was the message sent from the Adams
street police station In Brooklyn to head
quarters last night. At the theatre the
press agent said the monkey. which il Of
the ringtail South American variety. was
presented to Miss Cecil Spooner three years
ago by q friend from Venezuela. The
monkey was kept In Mrs. Spooner's apart
ments over the theatre, and yesterday,
while the window was open. the monkey
cid down the fre-cscape on Livingston
street and disappeared.
THE Spooner family were greatly At
tsSned to the Pet and are IN dssp
the press agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
ITCHING ECZEMA
And Other Itching, Burning and
SCaly EruptOns.
Instant Relief and Speedy
Cure Afforded BY
Cudclra Soap, Ointment and Pills
When All Elise Fails.
COMPLETE TREATMENT. $500.
COMPLETE TREATMENT. $500.

The agonizing itching and burning Of
the skin, ~ In eczema: the friehtful
scaling. ~ In psoriasis; tbs los of hair
and crusting Of tbs snalp. ~ In soalied
head the facial Disagreement. ~ In
pimple- and ringworn. tbs svfI suf-
fering of infants and tbs anxiety NJ
WORKOUT parents, - In milk crust.
lstlsr and s4li rhsum. all dsmshd .
remedy of almost supaShuman virtues
10 successfully cops with them, That
Ci,ioura bSap. Ointns~ni aud Pllis $50
such slsnds proven hsyond sil doubt
No sislsn..s, " made regarding li.ssl
thai " ss, jus,iGsd ~ Ms sssoss.ss
sylsisnas tis purity and sseoin.-s,
tbs Isosa w AFFORD lnsis.dlsls fsllsf,
the s.s,aisiy ~ slsa.ay and Is-fmaAss,i
auIs. il,s sissoluls salsiy snd s,ssi
sosaSisy, hass aAa~ il.sm M sissslasa
skib sssss snd ls,,iass fessadlss ~ ti.s
aglilAsi ssrld
t.il.s ii< sGssl,s.a i.aIis sisL L.s
. slsi and silsass kasp ~ slssls.s fls
ssistsss ~ ass<ls ssd - als~ sssd ssitasl
li,s iislskasaa ssslsis ii1, slii.sui
had Hsl,lsas ss.d slysy fsilsass Ol.sis
i,a,.i i,s~af ~ sllaI llsl.lss, ssiisil,.n
AID lisil.sslss,si.s.,i, .lsa ss.<is ss.s i..al
sisd, ls~sit, "A tis sss.ss f..sas. iass
,ills .is k-~sasssa bsis a. s.ss sad
sts.ssss sss Nod 4 s,s-S.s ~ h a4lss
ssiIls ss.sa A. ssss fis hl,ari ssstsss.s,
a..ilssslsx sisd lssia1llsfll.s sklA, s1.sfl
si,1 Llsssa ississ,ss. sstl ls.< ~ dad,
.isas AL sls< isass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
CONRIED DOESN'T GET STRAUSS.


-~s soo Oon0uot0r u Coming Hero 70
Dsrect Orchestral CSneerts.
Special Caus DsspsieA 10 TEE Sun
LONDON. March l2.-The report cabled
from New York that Richard Strauss will
lead the orchestra of the Metropolitan
Opera House for q term Of FIVE years is
denied. Mr.. Strauss declined a PROPOSE
ton TO act az conductor of the Metropolitan
opera House orchestra In the months of
February. March and April, 1904. He will,
however. conduct twenty orchestral con-
cert, IN tho United States In March and
April Of next year.
Mr.; Strauss u still under contract at the
Royal Opera House In Berlin and Is to be
there Tor several years to come. Henry
Wolfsohn went TO Berlin last year with the
object OF engaging Strauss to conduct his
own compositions here. The negotiations
came TO nothing ~ the conditions imposed
by the conductor were impossible for any
manager 70 fulfil.
Soon afterward Hugo Goerlitz at one time
associated with the management OF Ignace
Paderewsh, went to Berlin and made con-
tract with Richard Strauss by which the
conductor agreed not to come here except
under his management. This contract ex-
pires at the close OF the ne 1t season.
Strauss present contract In Berlin pro-
vents his coming here for any continued
stay during the operate season. He In to-
day much more noted as q conductor than
a. Q composer and his presence here would
DO interesting chiefly as conductor of his
own works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

siSssxl- fssa Mast ~ s,s a<,-s.-@s
...s.''p.ss - .-.sI 90 $50, $50 ~ .
"a ssssss sl.sas a. S--s.aas s,-ss, 80 ss.'s-
s 80 : X. 49,. s.,s a. .ss> -
- +: . - :: -!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

Tho report that Miss Helene Mora. known
a. Comrades to vaudeville theatre goers,
IL III from cancer at her homo In Benson
hurst Is erroneous. Miss Mora 10 suffering
abs was dangerously III ct one time 10 now
slowly improving. DR.. G. H. Hadley. her
physician, said last night that his patient
was able to cit up In bed for . few minutes
each day and win soon be about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

sl.s s.ss..ss sssissy s,s.sa %, s.sss.ss
,sssssss, ~ i.-.'s tss.'ss -. :. ~.
AS n, n, t.sss.s,ss t.s lssas sss .
shlss ss..s ssss. .sss-asss sst ss~s $50,
ls.s' ssss ssa, s.ss.sss s..s s.-ss ssss,
s..-s.ss. sss s.a<s sss-s Mo- hsssssss
- ...s = As-s..... - 90 =. 49, sss.s
= vsalsssissA.s 81 49, ...ss,. lsAt =
-, :;',;;:;I'zss.ssSSs.::.
.sE!!Sul.sI,E fEst e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

ealad anally consolsd both the sotrsss and
NJ hcseese. But who u the farmer weaving
OF the Marbury-de Wolfe mansionf sCyn-
thia' Cynthia, I've been thinking--i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
Y,ddssh Theatre Managers Freed.

The cases against the managers Of the
Peoples and Windsor theatres were dis
missed In the Essex Market police court
yesterday. They were arrested for violat-
Ing the Sunday law, hut e. tho performances
were In Yiddish. the detectiyes had to ad-
init that they might have been religious
for all they knew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

starr Entertain Thursdsy Evening Cub.
Tho Thursday Evening Club had its
fourth meeting Of the season last night
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Whitridge, 10 East Eleventh street. Miss
Beatrice Herford gave several Of her mono
logues and N. Gilbert Of tbs Metropolitan
Opera Company sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

Nrw ROCHELLE. N. Y, March i7.-Miss
Maude Daniels. the pretty sixteen-year-old
daughter of Frenk Daniels. the comedian.
is III with scarlet fever In the home Of Henry
Walsh, Q New York theatrical manager.
A wild Clid, New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

Count and Countess Boni De cas,~llans gave
n theatre PARTY last night sswallAck q. whsrs
tbs ssuitsn III sulu' e playing. Tbs parry
occupied two boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
NRs. NEILSON ~ NEWPORT.
Ssss Arrival nsstss rem Absse ne Yea
asebts.hso1sos We111nO.

ksvposr. u. J.. March D.-hss. trsdsf.
lck k~il.oa. snoompaaisd by lsS dsashIsf.
Nrs. Arthur 2, ksmp. arrived from Nee
Sork this sslssneoa end ~sss dns~a "a the
Newman cottage .es Cssisstss sssss', known
~ Ths koi.hsil Ms. kslLsos ssa Me-.
kssap ssss ssas ,ssasd ~ klss osihlssn
ss' v.s. sS :: " 49, :. ~" .s Ai'' -
II yshd&xtlli
yls s".gsl Z =. hs.lsYs ~. ss..s., =
s::ss n W. sl:,, : > Y. : :.,;.
~ i. X ss !. r. Ss,.As..li' as; s s.s..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

Ths bsnsft for the Actors Homo At tbs
Metropolitan Opera Houss yesterday was
q big success. Tbs proce eds were 5000
1he performance was long. AL the artist.
who volunteered attended except Blanche
appear n she wanted TO play last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
INDICT INSURANCE SWINDLERS.
Grand Jury Proceeds Against Seven ~ tho
italian Gang.

Indictments for swindHng life insurance
companies were filed yesterday by the
Grand Jury against Joseph Trapani, the
undertaken; Bartolomeo Cirino. DR.. Fran
cisco Mucci, DR.. Albrecht Loewit, Louisa
Cicconi, M. q. Pasca and Maria D'Allessio.
The swindlers sometimes insured person
in good health under the name OF an old
man who was about TO die. and sometimes
buried a dummy under a healthy policy
holders name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

ksssso. iaa +, hAess 10 hoe ass~,
Ia.llsss ssssslsss iss sis kslisasi bi,s1asss
hsasir, hsa 81 No. fss1 ssssask kiilss
49, l.ss y-sasfa@y NO ssstsaaSassss
n s.,s.srS "a. ,,.s "a. a., sra !. ,s., q. ..