davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
WHAT THE CAMP ACCOMPLISHED
COL. JONES OF THE FIRST REGIMENT, NATIONAL
GUARD OF HAWAII. TELLS OF SOME OF THE BENE-
FITS ACCRUING TO THE ORGANIZATION FROM THE
ENCAMPMENT WHICH ENDED YESTERDAY.

"Ihe have received material benefit the knowledge
of the details army life said Col Jones' They
formed camp sanitation and the preparation OF
when they camp, well other details
too mention
To effort officers Camp Mckinley
assist nsrung the militia largely due the fact regl-
able today go the road and look
Continued Page FVe)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

Peaches from lao Valley have been
exhibited in town this week which
compare in size and flavor with the
California peach.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
TAKES
The GROWN
PETER KARAGEORGEVITCH IS NAMED AS NEW KING
PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL AMNESTY ISSUED
GENERAL REJOICING-EMIGRAT1ON OF ALEXAN-
DRIAN SYMPATHIZERS HAS CEASED.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

BELGRADE June I5Peer Karageorgevch has been elected
King of Sea succeed the late King Alexander who murdered
by the soldiers General amnesty has been proclaimed General
ocng the election OF the monarch together with the promise
of the government of amnesty all factions manifested The
proclamation amnesty has already had statutory effect The
emigration the followers and sympazer OF the former king mas
suspended
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
FLOODS THREATEN Ell PASO
Associated Gable

Ell PASO, Texas June 5ThiS community threatened with
flood The Rio Cande has the mark is
ed that the food of several which caused such terrible dam
and such loss of life here will be repeated Residents
ton seeking places safety higher parts
E Paso Del Norte which Mexican side
Grande is also likely be flooded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
GERMANY STANDS FOR PETER
Associated Press Gable to the Star

BERLIN June 5Germany the situation in Servia. is
understood that similar will be made by the other Pow
1t stated days that the Powers would recognize what
monarch chosen by the Seran people The choice of Peter
Karageorgevich is understood be generally acceptable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

GENEVA June 5King Peter the First OF Serva has accepted
the ersp of that He awaiting the arrival OF special
emsae from Seva officially him his election
ruler OF that nation He will for Bel grade early date
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
STEAMER AND LIVES LOST.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

CHRISTIANA, Norway June I5A shocking tragedy the
has been reported The Rubns capszed in sudden
Eleven lives lost
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
A STORY IN FIGURES.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
tion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
'ress Gable to the Star.

ted o
TOXIC Japan June IThe indications that amcabe
derstandng has been reached between the Japanese and Russian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
San Francisco EXi

--San FTanClSCO ENamlntT.
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Pho.
neer Building and Loan Association:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

JAPAN FETES RUSSIAN MINISTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
TOta!
h--..

Want ads in Star c,st but % cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
additional Cable on Page Five.)
Notice to Fire Claimants.

Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

Train No. was five hours late
Sunday morning. 1t consisted of two
engines and eleven cars when it pull
ed out of here.
The big sale of the Mesa Dry Goods
store continues two more days. There
are bargains for everyone if they will
go to the Mesa during the next two
days of the big special sale.
A. W. Beck. who left here a short
time ago for trip 10 the state of
Washington, was married in Colorado
City, July 7th to Mrs. White. a sister
in-law of William Hammeltree of this
city.
G.. ]. Carpenter leaves tonight for
Denver. where he goes as the special
commissioner on the horticultural ex-
hibit, for Mesa. Delta and Garfield
counties, for the World Fair exhibit
He also holds the proxy of Mrs Eliz-
abeth Smith. as a member of the state
central committee. He SAYS in the
latter body he shall work for har-
mony.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.

For sale horse. harness and
buggy safe for ladies. 1102 Rood ave
nue..
For Sale-Team black mare colts,
coming two years old. Apply at City
Pump house.
For Rent. t.-Furnished home of
three rooms, bath. Mrs. W. E. Gra-
cey, 406 Chipeta
For Sale, Plenty of black currants
drop postal card and will call. f. d.
Barney r. r. No. Grand junction,
Colo.
For Sale-6 room house. Bath, lawn
shade, barn. electric light, fine loca
ton. Address W. r. G. care of SEN
tinel
Wanted-A lady wants the care of
children during parents absence. 20
cents an hour night or day any part
of city. Call or address 800 Pitkin.
For Sale. First class eight room
house, bath and all modern improve
ments. Outhouses, lawn. shade,
water and electric lights. Terms orc
half cash. balance mortgage. Loca
tion one and one half blocks from de-
pot Apply at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
THE OLD BOYS.

There is an association at London.
Ontario. the former home and birth
place of James NJ Cameron. of this
city, known as THE Old Boys Asso-
citation. - Its membership includes
the natives sons of London. who are
scattered in all parts of the world and
there is an annual meeting of the as.
sociation at which as many of this as
sociation, as can, attend and enjoy a
grand good time.
At the annual meetings those who
have been lost track of are hunted up
and communicated with. the object
being to secure their attendance Mt
some future meeting of the "Old
Boys.
Mr.. Cameron has lately been re-
ceiving many communications from
the association asking him to be pres
emit at their coming meeting. Mr..
Cameron's father was for many years
collector and surveyor of the port of
London and Mr.. Cameron belongs to
one of Londons S oldest and best known
families 1t is the hope of Mr.. Cam
eron that he will next year be able to
be one with the ''Old Boys again
and listen TO the songs sung as boy
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
A GREAT BIG RUMOR.

1t has been related to a Sentinel re-
porter that the old plant of the Grand
junction Water company has been
sold to the Denver e. Rio Grande
road, to be used as a water tation by
that company.
1t is said that when the new bridge
is built across the Grand river and
the narrow guage made a broad guage
line, that it will necessitate the
abandoning of tine old railway pump
house on the Gunnison Under the
circumstances they would then be
compelled to build a water station and
thas the most available site and a
plant that could be obtained for little
money would be the old water plant.
1t is rumor only, but coming from
such reliable source. has been given
to the public for what it is worth.
this paper never having committed
itself to publishing rumors.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
A HOT NIGHT.
Temperature Rises Eleven Degrees al
Midnight Something Remarkable
For Night Temperatures Relief
Today.

Observer Sullivan stated remarka-
BILE condition of the temperature in
this city last night. condition which
rarely if ever prevails in this section
of the country, where cool nights al
most always succeed hot DAYS.
He rose at l2 40 o'colck and took
note of the temperature. At that
time it was ~ degrees. which was
quite warm for the middle of the
night. He took the temperature again
at 1 10 O'Clock the thermometer regis
tered SO degrees. an increase of II de-
grees.
This morning the temperature at
six o'colck was 81 degrees. very high
temperature for this section of the
country and proving to the many who
passed restless night that they were
not mistaken as regards the state of
the weather.
Observer Sullivan gives hope of
cooler weather for tonight and Tues
day. with cloudy weather. This is
something to be hoped for regarding
the state of the weather.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
POOR BASE BALL.

Grand Junction base ball clnb lost
game to Fruita yesterday, by the
score OF IL to 6. Grand Junction
claims that it did not have its regular
battery and two of the regular out
fielders We're absent
The Fruita boys put up good
game and 1t was matter of no little
surprise. that even with weak
nine that Frui.a could take them in
for the score that they id.
Three was a good sized crowd went
down from here to see the game.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
Big sale now on at the Mesa.

Big sale now on at the Mesa.
Two days more of the special sale
at the Mesa
M. Strouse spent Sunday enjoying
tie sights in Glenwood Springs.
J. H. Gallupe, sister and neice
spent Sunday i'll Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Ida B. Case returned home
today from an extended eastern and
southern trip.
Train No. was annulled last night.
on account of delay caused by some
trouble on the west end.
Only two days more and the sale
will be over. then you will wish you
had spent some money with us. The
Mesa.
Everything must be sold from our
store before the fall goods arrive.
That's the reason we are having this
big cut price sale. The Mesa.
II. V. Edwards and Manager Mar
vim. of the Grand Junction Smelter,
will leave tonight for Aspen and other
eastern points in the state on business
matters connected with the smelter.
Mr.. R. R Sutherland of Kansas
City, Missouri will leave ton light for
Colorado Springs after spending two
weeks with his sisters Mrs Lem Mil
Ter and Miss Effie Sutherland on Rood
avenue.
The regular free Social Gathering
of the Peoples church will be held on
Tuesday evening July 18th at the
home of Mr.. John Brainard. corner
of 7th and Chipeta. The members of
the congregation. and those interested
in the movement are cordially in
vited.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
BOYS, PLEASE DON'T

Be snappy with your sister wher
she has callers.
Imagine your place of employment,
is playground.
Say you know too much about wo-
men to take a wife.
Tell the girls all the little gossip
you hear about them.
Expect your father to overlook toe
many falls from grace.
Attempt practical jokes on those
old enough to be your parent.
Remind the girls of the money
spent for their entertainment
Show a selfish disposition wher
asked to make trifing sacrifice.
Try to convince your mother tina;
you never smoke when the contrar.
is the fact
Forget that it pays to be generou'
where mothers comfort is concerned
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
US. Department OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maximum temperature yesterday 9S
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
~ degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 z. m. yes
terday, IA per cent. Relative humid
ity at 6 a. IN. 5S per cent
Precipitation during the past AZ
hours. 000
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,
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

and recount the tales of bovhood days
over again.
The officers of the association in
clude n large number of the most
prominent citizens of London. Mr..
Cameron was much gratified to place
himself in communication again with
many old friends. after an absence of
many years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Establishment on Eastern Coast
Provides Against Possible At
tack From Germany.
COAL FIELDS CLOSE AT HAND.
Good Railway Connections. Ample
Land and an Admirable Harbor
Make the Place Selected De-
sirable for Admiralty.

London. March 5.-Premier Balfour an
nounceh in the House of Commons to-c-S
that the Admiralty has decided to estaoish
a new naval station at st. Margarets Hope,
on the north side of the Firth of Forth
The unprotected condition of the British
coast bounded by the North Sea has been
the subject of considerable comment.
When a rurnor of the Governments intsn-
ton TO esta blish new naval base gained
currency recently it led to excited COM
rnent In Germany, where ii was held that
IL showed distrust Of that country and her
naval pans as the suggested base could
only be intended 10 meet u possible attack
from Germany.
Public Cd MON is net unanimous regarding
the select OF St Margarets Hope as u
site for tie rev naval base, many naval
better TO have pla ed it Iurther south. in the
nesghborhood of the Tyne. The Aimiraltys
decis or, however, IN creating new naval
station meets with general approval;
1t Is stated that the Government mas d.
ready purchased ample land along the fore
shore of the Firth OF Forth and the work
Of construction will begin forthwith
From strategical point of view. the site
is admirably selected. The new naval sta
ton will be practically inpregnable to at
tack, the estuary being already defended
by strong modern fortificatiOns.
Margarets Hope. with deep water and
ample accommodation for large fleet.
while in close proximity. are important
ccal fields. and the place has good railway
connections The construction of new
naval base will also be more economical
than enlarEins the existing dock yards.
which would entail enormous and costly
buildings and dredging operations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
BANQUET TO JAMES C'NEILL
BY ST. LOUIS LODGE OF ELKS
distinguished Actor Was The Guest
of Honor at F:,uSt'a
Cabin.

James O'Neill the actor, who is now APP
pearinS this week at the Century Tneater,
was the guest of honor at IA banquet given
by the 8. Louis Lodge OF Elks in Faust
Cabin last night. MIR C'Seill has been a
member Of the Elks IOr twenty-five years.
The cabin waa handsomely decorated and
Illuminated. Exalted Ruler O +. Sessng-
hauS presided. and John Il. Holmes was
POSTMASTER. An elaborate menu was served.
When the cotfee and cigars were reached.
Toastmaster Holmes was introduced and
made Dr!ef speech welcoming Mr. O'Neitl.
lie then introduced Edwin :. Pulea. VINO
toasted Our HoDored Guest. My. Eaill
replied in an eloquent address that was
warmly received. W,ll J. Thornton also
spoke.
The guests were:
The Reverend Crozier c. Adams. Judge
William j. Haniey. h. a. Faust, Colonel {.
ID. Comfort, William j. Thornton, John II.
Holmes. William F. Bioebaum. Edwia =.
Fuller. Q. F. Sessinshaus, Captain \. J..
Jacobs. A. r; Faust. Jules Eerrere. a; H..
Curtis. Bent Sharpe; Fred B. Murphy. Lew
SpindleT. William II. Davenport John W.
Howard, Bontie a. Becker. John, W. VIII
liams. +. II. Michel, l.. f. lmboden, y. D.
BQuchard, George William Taylor. seymour
Schiele. w. b. Laumann, h. b. Woln. Percy
q. Stout. NJ. A. Brin. Charles Seymour,
Charles Schweickardt. Charles j. Lepp.rl,
S. A. Rider Herman We'll, /. Schuihcrr.
John NJ. Holmes. Joseph 8. Druckker and
Carl Victor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Legal Tangle of Serious Proper
tons Follows Election of Del
aware Senators.
MEMBERS VISITED WASHINGTON
In Their Absence the Minority Adj
jcurned the Lower Body From
Tuesday to Thursday, Which
Appears Unconstitutional.

Dover. Del, March 5.-The status of the
Delaware Legislature is under considera-
ton by the Judges of the State courts. who
will decide the constitutionality of the act
of the minority in adjourning the Assem-
bly, for more than one day.
The Constitution does not authorize mi
nority to adjourn either branch of the As
sembly except from day to day.
The Legislature adjourned Monday. after
the election of two United States Senators.
to meet the following day. on Tuesday.
however. a majority of the members went
to Washington to see the new Senator's
sworn In. As only a few legislators were
present at Tuesdays session, Representa-
tive Holcomb adjourned the House until to-
day. Legal authorities say that that act
was unconstitutional and has rendered the
House nonexistelt
The judges assembled in banc at Whining
ton to-day to decide the legality Of the
body and will tomorrow report their find
ings to Governor Hum. The Governor. it
was feared would be compelled to call an
for thirty days, beginning Monday. This
would necessitate the renewed introduction
or every bill now pending before the Legis-
lature.
The work of the Assembly has been
greatly hampered by the numerous cau-
cuses during the attempts to elect United
States Senators. and the number of bills to
be considered Is large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

James Hill. who feared his mothers wrath
with burglary in the second degree and
larceny in warrant issued yesterday MORN
ing by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dali
ton.
James is only Il years old. Two weeks ago
his mother sent him from his home in East
St. Louis. to search for work.
James she said. you go out and get
work. If you do not return before L o'clock
1 shall give you a whipping
This is what James told Assistant Chief
of Detectives Keely yesterday afternoon.
He declares he was unable to find en-
ployment and that he was unable to get
home before II o'clock as ordered by his
mother. He remembered his mothers
warning. and instead OF going home he
came to ST. Louis.
For two weeks he has obtained food and
shelter as best he could. He ate a few
meals with friend on Papin street and at
an oil factory near the Terminal yards.
His FRIEND finally informed him that he
could feed him no longer. The night en-
gineer at the oil factory told him to get
out.
James had no place to CO. He had lived
on La Sale street and went out to No. 22f7
Scott avenue. Here he skunk in the shad-
ows of Henry Brosend's grocery and shiv-
cred with cold. Finally his eyes lit on
broken window pane. 1t was covered with
pasteboard James found 1t easy to push
out the piece of pasteboard and crawl into
the window.
ASLEEP UNDER COUNTER.
Once inside. he admits that he took g. IA
in pennies, a key, pipe. three milk tick
cts. twenty-seven cigar wrappers. two SOL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Sends Negroes Name to Special
Session of Senate for
Confirmation.
DEMOCRATS MAY PREVENT 1T.
Senator's Tillman and Clay Expect
TO Be Able 10 Prevent Action
on the Nomination-Pres-
ident'S Attitude.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Washington, March 5.-President Roose-
welt is determined to force the fighting for
Doctor Crum in the Senate. The name of
wv. ID. CrlnI 10 be Collector of the Port
OF Charleston" headed the list of presden-
tial nominations sent to the Senate to-day.
The retirement from the Senate of John
=. Jones of Nevada, one Of the two Re-
puhlicars who voted In committee to report
the Crrm nomination adversely in the ses-
sion just closed leaves the Commerce Com
mittee a tie. If the members stand by their
original conclusions.
There as no reason to believe that Re-
pGbiican Senators. If a roll can Is ordered.
viii vote against Doctor Crums confrma-
tiun: hence the opposition TO Doctor Crum
viii continue the tactics OF delay followed
In the previous session. Senator Tillinap
ard Clay, who are in close touch with the
situation. expect 10 have no difficulty in
preventing action upon the nomination as
long as the special session lasts.
There is theory, inspired by some one at
the White House, that the President Is in
different as TO the fate of Doctor Cru,n }
nomination. and Tor that reason he sent
the name in again. hoping that II would be
disposed of during the present session. so
that the way might be clear for him to
make some other selection.
Those who have talked with the President
on u subject do not obtain such an i'm
presSAon. The President krows that the Re-
publican Senators dare not go on record
against Doctor Crum simply on account of
his color. and he, therefore, looks for con-
frrnat ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

know you are going to say that Chief Des-
mond wants to see me. l know the Chief
well. and few minutes talk with him will
not do me any my harm . EG; You have moth.
out Of Joliet. and have not had time TO turn
a trick.
AS she talked she was being led toward
the Four Courts.
Ugh! The old place looks familiar she
grunted as they were led into the building.
BOTH ARE EX-CONvICTS.
Chief Desmond recognized both women at
once. He had their records stored away IN
his brain cells. and as he talked with them
gradually told them what he knew of them
According to the record both have served
time in Joliet Penitentiary for grand lar
cenY. Minnie Williams. three years ago,
escaped from the Penitentiary at Joliet. A
gate was left open conveniently for her, and
she walked out. Powerful influence was
at the back of her escape in Chicago. She
was arrested in st. Louis and sent back to
Chicago. She says 1t cost nearly 5000 to
get her out on pardon.
Both have served twelve months in the
Bridwell at Chicago also. Some time be-
fore her capture in ST. Louis after her es-
picked up on the street by a uniformed po-
liceman. She was conveyed to the Four
Courts and locked up without any of the
detectives seeing her
In the night she adopted ruse to avoid
being seen by Chief Desmond or any of
his men. She feigned illness. She was
taken to the City Hospital and was re-
lased from there after few days, as the
policeman who arrested her had no charge
to make against her. She knew that IL she
remained In the holdover until morning she
of his men. She could not remain away
from st. Louis. however. and returned to
be arrested and sent back to Joliet.
The police now have no charge against
the women, but will notify the departments
of other cities and hold them until it
known whether they are wanted elsewhere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

der buttons and five brass checks. Al
though he says he was hungry. he did not
eat the cheese and crackers. most burg
lars who break into groceries do.
James lay down on a pile OF sacks under
the counter Policemen Heer and Sullivan
of the Central District and Phillips of the
Eight District. in making their rounds
about 2:30 o'clock in the morning. discov-
cred that the pasteboard had been re-
moved from the window. They began an
investigation.
Policeman Heer climbed in the window
and opened the door. Brosend. the grocer.
was awakened. As the men entered the
store they heard SHORES. They had drawn
with a Desperate They followed the sound
of the shores. Under the counter they
found James Hill
Jamess slumbcrs were rudely disturbed.
He was frightened when he awoke and saw
the helmet and cleaning star of big po-
liceman, who was bending over him. He
wept as he was hauled on to the -Four
Courts in patrol wagon
Assistant Chief Keely questioned the boy
yesterday afternoon. James admitted that
and Park avenues. He further admitted
that he stole pigeons three times and once
took a pet rabbit. He was arrested for
stealing The revolver. but his mother COM
PEELED him to give back the pigeons and
rabbit. and there was no prosecution
James's face when he was brought out OF
the ho:dover yesterday afternoon. was be-
smeared with dirt
When did YOU wash your face last?"
asked the Chief.
: Il don't remember" answered the boy.
Brossnd the grocer. swore out the war
rant against James. 1t Is probable that
the probationary office will take charge OF
the boy. Chief Kelly declared that he
sympathized with the lad and he may see
that the Cargo against tie boy Is not pushed
TO the limit.