davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09
George j. Gould
Injured at Pueblo While Out
Taking a Pleasure Drive.

Pueblo, Colorado, April 7.-Presi-
dent George Jay Gould's recent flying
visit to Colorado was enlivened by an
accident which might have easily had
disastrous ending.
Saturday night Mr.. Gould was 60
ing with President Kebler to inspect
the steel works of the Colorado Fuel
to spare after dinner, before making
the visit Mr.. Gould proposed drive
about the city.
The best horses and the finest car
riage that could be obtained was Sc
cured and Mr.. Gould, Mr.. Kebler and
Mr.. Butler of the Gould party set out
on tour of the town.
They had proceeded only two or
three squares when Mr.. Gould look
ing forward, declared the horses were
running away. The top of the car
riage was down, and he opened the
door announcing his determination to
jump out. The others tried to dis
suade him, but he stuck to his pur-
pose and leaped from the carriage. As
the horses were going at a full run,
he could not keep his footing and turn
ed an astonishing series of summer
saults and flip-haps along the roadway.
Being a casehardened polo player,
young and athletic, he escaped with
out injury, although his face and
hands were badly skinned, and his
body and limbs were thoroughly
bruised and blackened
The other gentlemen climbed up to
the front seat with the driver, and
seized the reins along with him. The
combined effo rts of the men brought
the horses to stop before the via
duct was reached, without further in
jury to any body.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09
Annual Concert.

A social event of more than usual
Importance is the announcement that
tomorrow night, April 10th. the Glee,
Banjo, and Mandolin clubs of Colora-
do College will give their annual con.
cert at the Presbyterian church in this
city.
The young men will arrive in this
city on the narrow gauge tomorrow
afternoon. and reception in their
honor will be rendered them and their
friends in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian church. by he ladies
whose names appear helcsy and who
have gratefully consented to act sa
patronesses, directly after the concert.
Those who so thoroughly enjoyed
their former concert here. will be
pleased to learn that the clubs are
very much enlarged and improved
since their last appearance. A win
ter of hard and faithful practice has
left nothing to be desired in their
work.
The list of patronesses is as fol-
lows
Mesdames. Adams, Arthur, Becker,
Bull. Bunting. Chester, Cropsey, Del
aplain. Eldridge. Fisher. Gatewood,
Miller. Moore, Newton, holland. Otto,
Rich, Jas. II. Smith. Wallace, War
ner. White, Wier.
1t is understood that the reception
after the concert will be public, so be
sure to remain and meet personally
the young collegians and encourage
their splendid efforts.
Tickets will be on sale in the
church vestibule, directly before the
concert.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand junction, Colo.

april u. l9O3.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday,
6S degrees.
Minimum temperaturet his morn
ing, 45 dergees.
Relative humidity at p. IN. yes
terday, 42 per cent.
Relative humidity at a. III. so
per cent. Precipitation during the
past "a hours. 900.
A low barometric area has develop
ed over Nevada, and southern Idaho.
with~lower and decreasing pressure
over the plateau and mountain dis
tricts. Over western Nebraska, Wes-
tern Kansas. northwestern Texas, New
Mexico, western Colorado, Northern
Utah and northern Nevada the ten
perature has risen 10 to IS degrees
Cooler weather prevails from northern
Colorado northward.
Rain fell in western Texas. south
ern Ariozna and southern Idaho. A
thunderstorm was reported at Ell Paso.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09

j. R McKinnie of Colorado Springs.
was an arrival in the city today at
noon.
For the best hand laundry work go
to the Star Laundry. Union help en-
ployed.
]. W. Wcyer is moving his dwell
ing to one corner of his premises on
FIRST and White to make room for
another residence.
The Little Book Cliff railway peo-
pie have taken advantage of the winds
by fitting a handcar with sail to be
blown up the steep grades to the mine.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09
THE RIGHT KiHD o.
LAUNDRY WORK

We maze specially of ali kinds of Lauu
dry work and do everything IN the proI,.r
manner. We know how and our help kn ~
how. Our work always peases. Ask 20 n
neighbor about US. Family washings do
trough dry" or "fuished." Our prices az
the lowest Get out rates. Work called f,,
and delivered promptly to any part of th-
city
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUND
Frank Buehring. Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09

At actual assessment value.
Inquire of
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09
WANTS FOR RENI-F0R SALE.

Wanted-An experienced stenogra-
pher. Began, Gaines, & Co.
Rooms to rent for light housekeep-
ing. Enquire 420 South Fifth street
Wanted-First clsas bench hand.
Apply to the Mesa Lumber company.
For Sale-My residence ON South
Fifth street. A bargain. D.Struthers.
Boarders and rooms-The Sweeney
house, under new management is
now open for business.
Wanted-A good five or six room
house, must be a bargain spot cash
Began, Gaines and Co.
Three large rooms for rent with
board near depot, nice rooms. nice
lawn, nice shade. Rates to reliable
parties
Lost-A bill book containing S75. 90.
The owner is hard working and can
i'll afford the loss, Kindly return to
this office.
For rent about May 1st for the sum
mer nv new room cottage, furnish
ed. Apply Excelsior steam laundry.
Frank Buehring.
'Wanted-Girl for general house-
work. Apply to Mrs. John Mann,
corner 9th and Rood. No 96l None
but competent help need apply.
Wanted Farmers and growers to
sign contracts for tomatoe acreage, for
Delta cannery. properly prepared con-
citation Offices, where same can be
signed for Manager johnson.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09

Complete outfits, consisting of
heavy draught horses, wagons and
harness at the auction sale Saturday.
April l1th.
Miss Anna Thomas left last night
for Denver where she expects to make
her home. She has been visiting
here for about two months.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09
THERE IS NOTHING SO GOOD

THERE Is NOTHING so GOOD
And durable as nice piece of ster-
ling silver ware. We are selling more
solid silver ware than plated goods.
The cost is not much more than plated
ware and the wearing qualities can
not be questioned, it lasts life time.
Come and see our new line and get
our prices. nice for wedding and ami
versary gifts.
The Thompson Jewerly & Music co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09
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., 1903-04-09

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, May 4th, 1908, there will
be held an election for one school dI-
rector for. school district No. /. The
poles will be open at the Lowell
school building from 2 o'clock p. m.
to O'Clock p. III.
W. A. Marsh.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-09

We sell Queen Quality for the la
dies. Budd's for the babies. Nelson s
custom fit for the men, Hamilton
Browns American Lady ard gentle
ems shoes, Sampson school shoes
nd Security school shoes.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
4 GROUP OF PRETTY SUMNER HATS

seams are more or less hidden under
trimmings which finish off with drop
ends. Some are laced across with rib
bon, which falls in bows with tagged
ends over the sleeve; the dropping
shoulder effect is thus more accentuated
than ever
Neck bands disappeared with the adj.
vent of the summer, rendering stoles
and scarves of lace or embroidery a
necessity in our variable climate. We
have fiat stole boas in white, gray or
fawn marabout, or in ostrich and other
feathers, which are dyed to match the
dresses they are worn with. The pref
test and the most practical are made
Of silk in cream or black with frayed Or
openWork edges. They can also be
made in silk to match the dress, and
trimmed with rich lace.
The stole end collars have become
rather common, and the only select col
lars are those of old embroidered lawn,
sold at very high price.
Coatlets are light, short wraps with
wide armholes, so as to be slipped over
the blouse or bodice quite easily with
out crushing It,
These coatlets or sacque boleros are
made of linen, white or cream glace silk
or satin, faced cloth or cachemire. They
are trimmed with lace, Russian en-
broidery, or the new bolero fringe,
which is composed of a succession of
small bobs. Some are of black glace.
canvas or etamine
Ribbons, especially the Cluny or
Pompadour ribbons, are very fashion
able for trimmings and sashes. Some
new makes of serge, light hopsack, mo-
hair and alpaca will make eminently
useful travelling, cycling and motor
gowns. A new motor bolero hat is Of
fine kid cut in narrow strips, with al
ternate rows of silk herringbone
stitching between.
There is always a certain amount Of
difficulty about choosing a hat to wear
with the demi-toilette. When in doubt
it is ever safe to adhere to the black
or white picture hat with it's ostrich
plume or simple lace curtain Then.
too, we see an attractive display of light
toques.
Now a really good black straw hat
looks well on so many occasions. The
shade to the face is nearly always be-
coming, and such headgear comes out
fresh again and again. Feathers are
not a necessity, but remember that good
feathers keep in curl very we'll, and
with little skill can soon be restored
to their original beauty.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
The King Snakes PrOyyess.

The most relentless exterminator Of
reptiles is a member of the family itself
the beautiful, 1.-THE, yellow and black
king snake, the friend of man, and the
avowed enemy of anything that creeps
or crawls, regardless of size or poison
fangs. A native Of our own south, the
king snake is between five and eight
feet long and no thicker around than
a mans thumb. Built in every muscle
and bone for speed and tremendous con-
stricting power, there is not another
snake on earth that can withstand his
assault He is immune to the poison
Of the cobra and the RATHER alike, and
the strength of 30-foot python has no
terrors for him. Within five minutes
from the opening of the fight the king
snake could kill the biggest python
that ever lived. Ferocious as the little
constructor is toward his own kind, to-
ward man he is friendly, and rarely
tries to escape when met afield.-Mc-
Clure'S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
An Irish Russian.

In far-off Russia there is to-day
distinguished man in both political and
business affairs whose name is Obre-
novitch. This distinguished Russian
is of especial interest to every son of
Erin because he is an evolution from
a brave and chivalrous Irish lad who
went to Russia many years ago, mar
ried a Russian lady, and in course of
time reared promising son. The
name of this founder of the family of
Obrenovitch was Patrick O'Brien. He
bore that name unrl his last days, but
when the son came along toward man
hood the name was deemed too foreign.
in it's sound and he was called Obre.-
novitch-"ovitch" meaning "son Of"
SO the sturdy Russian name was
formed, and to-day the family OF Obre
novitch is one of the most respected in
the realms of the r.-.Nashington
Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01

ton striking proof encouraging
OF the present situation So long could not make the
cefed the great lumber industry realize that the
oeavorng to work their against te Roadway
that could be made but small We shall be able to work effective
and bring about largely
III proportion able those the the
head OF that business practical what the
ers OF the United States seeking to accomplish
The United States is exaustng its forest supplies far
IDLY than they being produced The grave
only remedy That remedy practical for
esty on large SCALE and Of that impossible without
trained in the closet
teal conditions.
believe that the foresters of the United States will
effective system of forestry than have
Nowhere else the development of country closely
Up with the creation and jucous policy
of especially true of the
fortunately the west have been able relatively the growth
the country to begin at early day. that have been
s great forest the Rocky
to wait and attempt to get large for their
aton endeavorng do the Appaachans
Not only sound national forest policy coming rapidly being
but the lumber of the country proving their
estry by practicng it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01

vastly greater number Of white individuals who will
leap the barrier.
WY oDSerVa1of Tor of close
does not lead believe there is any constitutional
limitation to the mental of his
certain amount of recepviy which quite negro Once
get him interested he learns readily and within pro-
about well the average white lack Of
home training Nor there difference
booded negro and the mato far the lighter coored
has associated with the whites
chosen for indoor employment
1t is not true that when cultivate becomes mpu-
dent or demands social equality The south
negro really cultivated he prefers keep himself
bother the whites
Slavery had we'll
the
Gated When slavery disappeared the
1t IS that class which is making the trouble
No the history of the world
their This that the negroes them
selves should not lose hope because they the rights
they consider themselves entitled to.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
BY W. S. ELLIOTT,
ate Assistant States Attorney Cook County, Illinois

HE heart hungers beauty every
TW7 Band of every And happily this beauty lies within
I the grasp of each of one
If people would realize the power that lies in the add
ing their of little simple beauty, the
grind of life would be lessened happiness multiplied And
49, ~ especially domestic life is beautys aid essential, do
mestic life with its fictions, daily and
MAN AND WOMAN NEED SOMETHING TO LIFT THEM
ABOVE THE SORDID CARES NEED REINSURANCE THAT
LIFE IS NOT ALL MATERIAL COMFORT AND DISCOMFORT.
And possible pleasant of attaining this desirable end the
planting and fostering of flowers and about the homespo
ideal of love in roewreahed cottage merely dream
of the senmenta hard fact would the feasibility and
teal value OF the Conditions the roeah to a
single blossom but there wonderful possibilities that fraction Of
beauty When the tired husband home night and finds bloom
ing the window or perhaps bit of scarlet geraniun may
but blades of green grass the his heart warmed by the
thought that the fire the domestic hearth still burning Or
mayap will be the Of the family that will spend little time and
taste to beauify the home and then the wife will have
her household burdens ghtend by his interest making their dwell
attractive will take the goodw shown by her husband
And this influence hesitate when thought her rather
contemplation of escape erefro
Flowers window green grass both
husband and wife fonde proud Of the home they attempting
to build UP.
1t more raching than this that ganiun, those
blades of Others negbor and passerby thereby
feel kindly toward the presiding genius that brought these conditions
about And husband and wife, of the outside interest
apt open ruptures broils and intolerance
The convict his cell places its walls what he the Of
establishment and though his ideals and his expression of
crude the extreme yet the pictures show yeann
beauty They help make his life toab1e Positively simple beauty
within the reach of should feel ope unable
obtain share of it.
Those that have dooryards should plant
grass those ground
the windows gardens wife
adorn home spreads sunshine the domestic surface.
much better for the husband instead of regrets
thought regard poisoning eyes the
woman likewise true OF the Plant vines along the walls of
environment Of truth this identifying that will render
the conditions of domestic life ethical happiness
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
The Zm1ulgrutlon Problem
BY HON. SHELBY M. CULLOM
United States Senator from Illinois.

Our country is filling up with people from all other
countries perhaps rapidly than is wise to allow
unless greater shall be taken in the quality of the
egrants So far they've been absorbed and have been
of service in The upbuildng of the country Millions
of foreigners come to America utterly ignorant of Our
language of system of government of our consti-
tuition, and yet after brief residence here they are
given the right to VOTE with voice in the government
of the nation.
Many of them know as little about our national
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
Good Ctzzensbib Of .7ezvs
By RABBI SAMUEL HIRSCHRERG

gTN HE Jew nationality GOES common identify
- and equal degree with all his fellow residents of this or
E other land. His religion has with his ci
zenp unless it be to make that citizenship better
truer and devoted Judaism in the largest sense truly
uightfully spells cosmopoltansm.
1t only the uncononable and unconvncbe
and will There people readily assnr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01

who when asked what the origin of domestic slavery
States replied: Domestic slavery began when 1910 sipoad
OF women landed Virginia and became the planters
1t possible to have of
see in them their true significance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
The Need 0f F0r9s1ey
BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

The forest resources of our country are already
depleted. They be renewed and maintained
only by the cooperation of the forester with the
practical man of business in all his types, but, above
all, with the lumber And the most striking
and encouraging fact in the forest situation is that
lumber men realizing that practical numbering
and practical forestry allies, not enemies, and
that the future of each depends upon the other.
The resolutions passed at the last meeting of the
Of the lumber II, WaStitacc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01

HE heart hungers for beauty, the heart of ever
and of every woman. And, happily this beauty lies
the grasp Of each of one us.
If people would realize the power that lies in tn
ing to their environment of little simple beaut
grind of life would be lessened happiness multiplied
especially in domestic life is beautys aid essentis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
1Hz1;A.
Educational Possibilities
Of The Negro Race
By DR.. H. B. FRISSELL,
Professor at Hampton Normal Agricultural Institute

HERE is dead line in the education of the negro mean
by this that there is limit the possible culture of the
negro whole There jumping off place in edu
cation for all races, white black brown yellow
That is to say there is place which the great mass of the
race stops and only the individual goes beyond The ne
gro undenably inferior to the Anglo Saxon There can
be question that but the nfeority is matter of
training Of heredty of association and of opportunity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01
HISTORY AND PATRIOTISM
By DIR. GEORGE E. VINCENT
University OF Chicago.

is customary for us to regard knowledge very i'm
portant thing but not ordinarily to associate with great
spirit OF enthusiasm We insist that the first thing
for every young American to have knowledge of the great
fundamental facts of the history of his nation and this
knowledge should be of that sort which brings before his
mind in vivid procession the great events great men, great
epochs of national life We sometimes assume that the
schools confer this, but not always justified in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01

ATER1ALs are ever objects
Of Importance. Linen holds
a prominent place in dress
this season. In blue, straw
berry, cress green, or a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01

Another point which want to insist upon with regard the
knowledge which should have of his country this
edge should include not only those particular things which
with the famous America great
ents the activities Of the whole people, should comprehend
underlying and fundamental facts which, after ALL great
est significance to national life War always attractive
young people There something spectacular about the
his army; and yet there nothing that need more
clearly these days than that these striking
most Important that they the fundamental things which
tor national prosperity and national progress small boy
asked to write the history of the world he undertook
account He began with Cain and Abel and said
didn't begin with Adam Ever" He said "hy they didn't
fight"
insist another thing, and that patriotic Amer
in these days afford know general way
tory of the world and be familiar with the roles played by the great
nations of to-day To imagine that American history thing isolated
from the life of mankind the narrow bigoed the
provincial view small boy asked who the
he promptly replied: George Washington When he reminded
of ADAM he said: Oh if you foreigners Now,
much afraid that there has been spirit Of counting
be truly patriotic and ideal citizens of this great republic
must not only have vivid comprehension of the facts
history but must know something of other nations respect
traditions for which they stand and recognize them great
tive factors in the history of mankind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-01

the Russian od thought the constitution
and the wife of grand dukes But if
continues and keep the present great
pr all departments of industry the land and the
apparent that have 10 spare.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-27
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA

Habiendose extraviado ell Resguardo
n1mero AZ de dos acciones de Ia Sc.
gunda s@rie de esta Sociedad, n1mero
6236 y 6,237. inscrito favor de dor
JuSto German Gomez, de Utuado, sc
hace constar q peticion del interesado
para librarle Ell duplicado correspon
diente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desde
la primera publication de este snuncio
en- TN periodico de esta Iocahdad no Sc
presentara reclamation de tercero, que
dando ell Banco libre de responsibilities
Lo que Sc publica para corocimiento
de aquellos qu:enes pueda inteIesar
San Juan, 2. R. "a de Noviembre
de Ioos.-El Secretario. Juan de Guz~
man Benitez.-V Bo.- El Director
Gerente, Enrique Delgado.
2 MN 70 c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-27

A Frank S. Pickett, .redactor del
"Hera d" de Boston. le aconsejaron
que syunase para curarSe una compli-
cacion de reumaIismo y otras doiencias,
y tambien sig 'io Ia receta que entire
lbs dias " dc Septiembre y ? de No
viembre, este eS. 81 dfaS, no prob6 10
que Sc llama un bJcado. A sr entie-
rro. celebrado hace POGO en-. Detroit.
Michigan, concurrio la flor y nata de
Ia ciuuAd.
William G.. Stahlnecker fue alcalde
de Ycnkers, al norte dc New York. re-
presentaute 4 varias Legislatures del
Congreso y por mas de veinte GhoS DO.
litico dc mucha Fromirencia en- .l0s COO.
cilioS iemocfa,icoS. Hace d, 8 sSioS ia
llecio. dejaado sn familia en Ia po-
breza. Su hijo. de igusl nombre '
apeliido. fu< pTrso lace pocns diaS por
rnbo uoc.urno y pGeSgO hajo t3oo de
hau1a. cue no halo quien Prssensars
pr e.
Ia sx6ora IsaheI I.aSoui.se. eu. deS-
paes de hao~FNs divoSSiato en- Nucva
York eAs6 en- segunda fupcias 20
Lulzisaa: said 4 eahalia en- Pass Cars
tisn. csses del Sis Mi.isipf. dnnde Va
ds rsesso much4s ger.es Dc Nu~va Or
leans Arsoss para eoger 4 res Sd
veseres. y eemo 81 eahal,o - uol16. ~
aeGFi>o Dc Is aGos. uamado Samuel
Aaama - cfrscid 4 acosnpa cara sn
kus<a del aaimaL ~ reetss quisu
So psgs,ie. ssgtia sears rua siru
ms us m<sf'ilog puss Hx4Erf 4 "a -
q "a p~ q e~s'o WF.af Ella ....w huvt
el @a,uta. - rola "A e pgrn8at psrs
uns mutEud - blsnSua y nsgros -
y ~ reEd 4 20 . sIins 3 es'gd ts
~ &-bL