davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

The nav directory of Denver gives
that city poulation of 200, 600 inhab-
itants. Many of them have to rustic
for living. 1t more would come TO
Grand Valley and locate here there
would be less poverty in the Capital
City of Colorado and not quite so
Denver will grow, Denver will al
ways have an abundant of poverty
stricken people, for the reason that all
cities throw out fancied opportunities
for betterment of conditions. After
one struggles in a city for few years
they learn that city life is not along
the pathway which leads to the garden
of roses.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.

Colorado Midland Special Train
Service Strawberry Day June Goth
Glenwood Springs, Train leaves
Grand Junction 6 100 n. IN.
Use Colorado Midland Strawberry
Day Special, leaves 6 100 a. m.
The Colorado Midland has the best
service for Strawberry day at Glen
wood. Special Train leaves 6 a. ~.
Regular train 6 20 a. m.
Your sure to be right if you take
the Colorado Midland Straw wberry Day
Special
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

At Chicago Sunday DR.. Rainsford.
rector of st. Georges church of New
York. gave his view of social condi-
tions by saying that, 1.-The great rich
people do not make good citizens
They don't help our civic pride, or
our civic conditions. In New York
we have the extremes of society the
worst of immigrants and these over
rich people, The middle classes are
the best citizens. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

The twenty fourth annual encamp-
ment of the department of Colorado
and Wyoming G. A. r. will be held
in CHEYENNE ON Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. The
citizens of Cheyenne have made elab-
crate preparations for this annual
event and visitors are assured an en-
joyable time. The national encamp-
mont of the c. \. r. will be held
in San Francisco this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

With ten thousand homeless people
to feed and shelter East st. Louis has
troubles of her own. Sunday the dis
patches stated that the entire city was
surrounded by water and two thirds
of its territory was under water.
Surely the cities along the gigantic
streams of the continent have suffered
this season from the floods
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

The Red Mountain Stage coach from
that place to Ouray Saturday was
wrecked by falling over an embark
ment. Eight people were in the coach
at the time, but all escaped with their
lives. none being seriously injured.
This is said to be one of the most dan
gerous mountain trails in the San
Juan
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

Thirty masked men took Hugh
O'Neil, n ranchman living near Meek
er, from the marshal Saturday night
and gave him severe whipping and
then ordered him out of the country.
He went, and in hurry. O'Neil
beat his wife in shameful manner
for some trivial matter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand Junction, Colo.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time:
Maximum temperature yesterday so
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
56 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, Al per cent. Relative humid
ity at 6 a. m. GA per cent.
Precipitation during the past rs
hours. DOL.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

At Trenton. Missouri, Saturday
Mrs. Walter Vrooman, wife of a noted
socialist. reformer and promoter of
cooperative colonies, was granted a
divorce from her husband on the
ground that he had planned to marry
another woman as soon as he could
get rid of his wife. Ia.this socialistic
doctrine?
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

Walters in Chicago are on strike
and as result many people went
hungry Sunday The strike question
in large cities is becoming menace
to good government AMI will eventu-
ally lead up to civil war in the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15
BOSTON EXCURSIONS.

via the Nickel Plate Road, June
25th to 27th, inclusive; also July list
to 9TH. inclusive. at popular rates.
Write City ticket office. Ill Adams St.
and Union Ticket office, Auditorium
Annex, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

1t was just 1876 years ago yesterday
that the American flag was adopted
as the national emblem. 1t may not
he generally known that "old glory
is the oldest flag in existence.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

A special cable dispatch from the
noted English author and newspaper
correspondent, W. T. Stead, states
that tidal wave of anarchy may in
volve Europe in life or death strug
ole
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

Thomas McCollum formerly in the
employ of Garrison and Fletcher, has
returned from trip through the
western states.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15
4. II. SULLIVAN.
Observer, Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for 36 hours endin0 p.
M, Mountain Time, Tuesday
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday 4;
probably showers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

A throne drenched in blood. This
tells "A story in modern times that
borders on the ancient people of
Rome
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Fruita base ball boys should prac-
tice that ancient game called pin. "
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15

The water standing this side of the
Union depot is very unhealthy and
AN unsightly thing and the place needs
filling in.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15
EXCURSION TO BOSTON.

June 25th to 27th, inclusive; via
Nickel Plate road. Especially low
rates. Liberal return limits. Par
ticulars at City ticket office. Ill Ad-
ans St and Union ticket office. Aud
itorium Arnex, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15
CHICAGO TOMORROW 4P. NJ

and that is going some, To do it
leave Denver 10 p. m. today over
the union Pacific. No changing cars
dustless road-low prices Another
through train leaves Denver 10 80 p.
m. arrives Chicago second morning.
Take advantage of the Union Pacific
excursion rates east June 18th and
18th, July LIST to 10th. Ask your
local agent for tickets via Union
Pacific.
Z. r. GRIFFIN,
General Agt, 941-17th ST., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-15
THE SENTINEL.
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.

1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
, 1903-05-28
Fresh milk COW for sale, apply tc
S. g. Hunter.


Many stories lave been written about
mirage. and decisions, but none has
been more Interesting and curious than
that of the Silent City mirage which
makes its appearance near the Pacific
glacier in Alaska. The discovery of this
wonderful mirage was made by the In
dians. who would tell of the city which
was built in the clouds. The mirage
can be seen in the early part of July
from . TO u p. III. 1t rises from the side
of the Pacific glacier. 1t first appears
like a heavy mist and soon becomes
clearer, and one al distinctly see the
specter city, we'll defined streets and
trees, tall spires and huge and odd shap-
ed buildings which appear TO be an
cient mosques or cathedruls. 1t is Il city
which would seem TO contain at least
$4,000 or 10000 Inhabitants.
AS yet no IL has been able to iden-
tfy 1t, although several have claimed
to recognize the place. There is no city
like 1t in Alaska, nor in any country
about 1t for thousands of miles. Some
claim 1t is Il city i'll Russia, Others say
1t is Il city in England, but none can
tell where and what it is. The mirage
was given the name of Silent City, as 1t
appears to one like n dead city. There
is nothing that would indicate that it
ID inhabited.
, 1903-05-28

SOME Of the prominent ranchmen
of the valley are making a kick about
the law which requires some obstruc-
ton at headgates, to prevent trout
going out into the bitches and being
destroyed, and say they will not com
ply with the law, preferring to test
the matter in the courts. 1t seems to
us that this is a bad policy, and one
which sets a very poor example be-
fore the public in the matter Of obey.
ing the laws of the land. Why not
try some simple plan, like that of the
paddle wheel, thus answering the re.
quiremeuts of the law and showing a
willingness TO obey the laws so far as
they can Try TO answer the laws re-
qulrements, at least, and then if it is
too great a burden, petition the legis
lature TO repeal the act. If, as State
Game Warden Nowlin says, "A simple
paddle wheel, with strips of leather,
will answer the purpose, it would be
far easier to construct such a wheel
and place it in position, using every
care to see that it works, than to have
to answer to the courts for a violation
of the law. All men should be law
abiding, but especially should all
ranchmen, who are the bone and sin
ew of the land, endeavour to deport
themselves ina peaceful manner, sub
hitting TO the established laws of
the country.
, 1903-05-28

Miss Maud Jones returned SatuT-
day from her visit to the family OF
Mr.. Goble, in Rock springs. She al
so visited Mrs. Heath, in Rawlins, on
her way home. She was met here by
her mother, and little sister Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Crawford Sum
day night, returning to their home at
Fort Steele Monday Morning. Alma
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Ainsworth ret Irned with them
for a visit.
Miss Pearle Stout and Miss Matte
Bundy left Walden Sunday, for the
ranch OF Pearls father on the Hi
nois to spend a weeks vacation.
They drove out with the team and
camping outfit of Mr.. j.. W. Moore
the father of Mrs. F. A. Stout.
Encampment could well take les.
sons from Saratoga in courtesy to
visiting base ball teams. Not only
we're the visiting teams given the
marble heart, last Sunday, but the
visitors in general complain of the
discourtesy handed out to them il
punches by Encampment.
Miss Cora Sanders, who has haG
charge of the primary aud kindergar
ten departments Of our public schools
the past winter, left for Denver Sat
urday, where she will visit her sisteI
for a few weeks before returning tt
her home in Aspen, Colo. Miss San
ders has given the best of satisfaction
in her work, and has mad. many
friends whs will regret her depar
ture.
, 1903-05-28

The most potent factor of good breed
ing, the prime element, the first prin-
ciple, is nothing more or hess than a
condensation Of the Golden Rule-un-
selhshness. kindness of heart. Nothing
else can ever gain superiority over this
great and noble trait of character, and
without this no person can possess real
refinement, perfect dignity and truly
good breeding. Nothing can supply its
loss. and nothing can buy its posses
sion. Unselhshness Is Inherent. innate
and b 1t Is a mysterious some
thing that cannot well be defined and
yet may be found in the poorest and
humblest as well ms in the loftiest and
noblest of all Gods creatures.
Good breeding is plainly IL matter of
instinct, an Unborn possession that is
one of he greatest of treasures. Many
possess 1t. but n great many more fail
to attain II through Jack of the neces.
sary qualities essential 10 its acquisi.
ton--MIemphis Commercial Appeal.
, 1903-05-28

THERE is "A growing sentiment
among the people generally that
strikes must go. They interfere too
much with public affairs and, as now
conducted, they can be-and are
mighty engines with which to retard
the progress of the country. The
fact that the business men in all of
the large cities are organizing to pro-
tect themselves against strikes is a
very strong protest against the way
in which they are conducted. Speed
the day when all such matters will he
settled by arbitration.
, 1903-05-28

Trout fishing has been unusually
good this spring, both in the river
and in all its small tributaries. The
cold weather has held back the snow
from melting on the mountains, and
the water has been quite clear, thus
making fly fishing possible. The
writer went out the other day and,
after an absence of three or four
hours, returned with 53467S3 of the
finest trout ever known to be taken
in the water of this valley.
, 1903-05-28
Stage Route, Rawlins to Dillon.

c.. NJ. Scribner, the proprietor
ofthe Saratoga Encampment stage
line informs The Sun that he is
contemplating the placing of a
stage line on the road from Raw
Inns to Dillon. the new town al
the Ferris aggarty mine. Mr.
Scribner says the Rawlins people
have promised him a large bonus
if he will equip and maintain a
line on that route, believing that
it will greatly benefit the business
men of that town.
, 1903-05-28

We NOTICED several Saratoga citi-
zens wandering about town, the past
week, apparently quite disconsolate
and weary of life. They did not go
home to their meals, but p~atronized
the lunch counters and restaurants,
and went home at night reluctantly,
and only after all the stores and
lounging places had closed up. Wis
ions OF domestic infelicity and family
quarrels Hoated before our mind for a
time, but the whole secret has been
revealed their wives were cleaning
house.
, 1903-05-28

The long continued cold spell has
let the river down to almost low wa
ter mark again. 1t was lever before
known to be So low at the present
time and if, when it again turns
warm and it should remain warm for
any great length of time, the river
would certainly overflow its banks
within a few days, as the show has
hardly started out OF the mountains
as yet.
, 1903-05-28
Oliver G. Speer.
Il G.. w. Lesdbeater, in Outline,
of T~heosophy."
What Australia Says of Him.

During the past dozen years Amer
lca has sent us many entertainers.
But the two best were Nat Goodwin
and Cyrus Brownlee Newton. OF
Newton we mus say he is a typical
Yankee He possesses dash, bril-.
fancy and rich droll humor common
in his countrymen. He is refined,
original. He keeps his audience in
a continuous uproar Of laughter. He
has made IA deep Impression here as
an entertainer OF first rank. Such
able men no matter from what part
of the globe are always welcome visit
ors to our Shores Sidney Bulletin,
Australia.
, 1903-05-28

PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
General Principles Of TheOsophy.

In a short article it will lie necss
sary to present only broad principles,
asking those, who wish to have them
further elucidated, to read the yari-
Gus books on these subjects, written
by able students Of our Society.
These principles become patent by a
study of Theosophy. If, in their
statement, there are those who find
things which seem incredible, or con
trary to preconceived ideas, we can
only ask them to take the statements
as Il working hypothesis, as is done
in any s%cielce, and not discard them
iirst-haud. 1t is further claimed,
that any one, who is willing to take
the trouble to fit himself for the iu-
vestigaton, may know these things
as facts for himself, as so many
already claim to do. T~heosophy
does not offer a creed to be swallowed
like a pill, bu, it stands up, and SAYS
to all the world; Investigate, prove
for yourselves. We are irving to
set before you a system to be studied,
and, above all, a life to he lived. No
blind faith is asked. You will find
these 70 be facts if you have time to
, 1903-05-28

lTHAs become a habit to say -arcas.
tic things men the essay ofthe school
girl graduate. This custom is Meth.
er polite, brave, nor wise The girl
graduate has a perfect right to think.
and also to Put her thoughts ON pa
per. She should he encouraged to
think and to put her thoughts ON pa
per, no matter If her ideas of things
in general are crude and i'll formed.
Only by giving expression to her
ideas can she improve on them and
many of her most sarcastic critics fall
far behind her when it comes to tax
ing a sensible view of life and its
problems. We need to cultivate
more charity and tolerance for the
sweet girl graduates essays.
, 1903-05-28

PRESS CLIPPINGS.


Wyoming Tribune.l
An Honest Confession.
Apropos of the demise of the silver
craze in the United States IA promi.
nent gentleman of Northern Wyom-
ing said TO the Tribune: at hardly
seems possible, but it is true that
Wyoming was as daft on free silver
as Colorado, and of all the men in
Wyoming who went or record at that
time Senator Carey is practically the
only n who was right, and who has
been indicated by the logic of events.
All the rest of us we're wrong, and we
have crept back to the gold standard
as gracefully as we could"
, 1903-05-28

SARATOGA can boast of having a
very credible electric light service.
Besides the four large arc lights there
are a number of 32-candle power
lights throughout the town thus
lighting almost every part of it in a
very satisfactory Viewed
from an elevation the town presents a
beautiful sight after night.
, 1903-05-28


Cheyenne has produced ii musical
prodigy who has already charmed
and astonished all who have heard
her, and who seems destined to ont
day bring the world to her feet. in
the person of Miss Marie Buchanan
The little lady is but a mere child in
years and stature; but in her hands
the violin evidences the skill and souI
OF the true artist. | heard "a story
about her the other day which pleas.
ed me much. A Cheyenne gamiu
was seated astride a dog, in the cen.
ter of a Cheyenne street, and as
beating the animal until its howls
hlled the atmosphere. Miss Buchan.
an came riding by on her wheel; but
stopped, carefully laid her bike on
its side, walked over to the boy and
with one honest blow with her clench.
ed hand sent the kid sprawling in the
dust, picked up her wheel, remount-
ed and rode " ay-all without a
word, The dog made his escape; the
boy who was considerably larger
than the little lady--did likewise.
And the girl-who has a heart as well
as n talent-rode on.
, 1903-05-28

No SOONER does a few warm DAYS
put in an appearance before the Kan
sas cyclone comes out of its winter
lair, and starts in ON its deadly work
of ripping up forests, tearing down
houses, and PLAYING the deuce gener-
ally with everything that gets in its
way, The cyclone has its ,habita
on the plains, thank Jupiter, and
never, never comes to the mountains
for rest and recuperation, like a great
many other troublesome people, who
have developed nerves and things.
In fact it does not need either rest or
recuperation, but is always ready for
business Of the most strenuous order.
We have many delightful things here
in the mountains, so many, in fact,
that we do not miss the cyclone, but
4 get along very nicely without it.
, 1903-05-28
The Fences Must Go.

The general land office at Wash.
ington has issued "A permptory order
providing for the tearing down of the
the feEces of stockmen who have lille.
gally strung their wires across the
public domain, and for the throwing
of such lands open to the public.
There has been vigorous fighting
against this proposal of the govern
ment to remove illegal fences since
the beginning of President Roose
velts administration and in some
cases stockmen have defied the gov
eminent to eject them. Any further
evasions of the law will bring the of
tenders before the federal courts. 1t
is stated that the law will be enforc-
ell by the government officials to the
very last letter.
, 1903-05-28
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1904.
u. =. Trains at WalcOtt-
EAST.
WEST.

The air is thick with railroad rum
ors and the matter of an outlet for
this valley seems to be taking definite
shape. Particulars will be given in
in our issue of June lst, 1904.
, 1903-05-28

Elderly Adorer-I am s~ixty-nine and
have $4,000.
Fair Young Thing-In give you an
answer the day after tomorrow. | will
have to figure 1t all out in the mortuary
tables.
, 1903-05-28
SARATOGA CHIPS.


MID. i. Als " NJ N"'
Ten Mile Saturday.
j. A. Schoonjans was over from
Pass creek Tuesday.
Horace A. Nichols was down from
Encampment Saturday.
l. NJ. Sanger and Sol Charlie were
IN from French Tuesday.
A. C. Goethe was in from his Lake
creek ranch last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Foster, of RawIins, is
visiting Mrs. C. NJ. Scribner.
James W. Case was over from the
Pass creek country Tuesday.
Forest Supervisor, l.. q, Davis, re-
turned Monday from Denver.
Mrs. FL. A. Dyer returnei Sunday
from IA business "trip to Rawlins.
b. A. Lee was in from his Spring
creek ranch the first of the week.
G. l.. Wagner, of the Carbon Tim
Der Co, came in from E%ncampment
Tuesday.
Don't forget the meeting tonight in
the town hall to talk over a carnival
for this fail.
Miss Margaret Andrews is improv-
ing after her severe illness of the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Sears and little
daughter were visiting Saratoga
friends Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. G. NJ. Scribner went
to Rawiins Tuesday. They are ex-
pected to return today.
Miss Della Walker returned home
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Parker for a
few day visit Wednesday.
w. P. Walker and Miss Emma
Larsen were among the Saratoga Wis
itors at Eucampment Sunday.
Mayor Sam Morgan, of Riverside,
returned from "a trip to Denver Satur-
day, and wen III up home the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack and John
G. Jack, were over from the Medicine
Bow valley Monday on land bust
ness.
Miss Elva Wilcox came down from
Cow creek last week and went out to
the ranch Of b. A. Lee Monday for "a
{; visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Wilson came
up from Fort Steele Saturday to be
present at the funeral of Russell
Sterrett.
Will Priquet, who has been so i'll
with measles the past two weeks, is
now considered out of danger, and is
improving nicely.
The Misses Lulu Num-, Jessie
Moore, Carrie Human and George
Snyder We're up to Encampment for
the ball game Sunday.
a DIR. w. II. Lougeay's goods arriv
ed from Denver Monday evening and
he has been busy arranging his san
itarium this week.
Miss Rowena Rowen arrived Satur-
day from Illinois on Il visit to her
father and sisters at this place. She
will remain during the ummer
w. X. Golf attached the stage out
fit of &. A. Kennaday Wednesday ON
IA debt. The debt was satisfied by
MIR. Kennaday and the suit dropped
ID. S. Richmond has the ground
cleared and the foundation laid for
the addition to to his livery barn.
The work will be completed AS soon
as possible.
Fred Huntington came overland
from Denver, arriving the fist of the
week with the horse and buggy of
DIR. Lougeay. He will visit with his
parents here for a time.
Porter b. Coolidge, of the law firm
of Chatterton Il Coolidge, passed
through Saratoga Monday, on his way
TO Encampment, Pearl, and other
points in the upper country.
I, II. Cofeld, j. w. Co6eld and
w. w Petty were in the city Mon
day, on their way to their Spring
creek saw mill, where they expect to
begin work on the first of june,
The Knights of pythias will oh
serve Sunday June I4th as X. of p
memorial day. Services will be held
at the church and cemetary and all
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-26
JUSTIFIsS cANNlBALlSM.i
Professor Star Says It is Not Wrong to
Eat q Man When He is Dead.

Professor Star Says It IL Not Wrong to
Eat q Man When He is Dead:
Chicago. - According to Professor
Frederick e. Starr, head Of the Anthro-
biological Department at the University
of Chicago, cannibalism among the
savage tribes Of Africa, Australia and
Greenland is justiiable. This state
ment was made before his class in the
course Of a lecture. He explained to
his startled audience that he would not
justify any one for killing a man for
food, but that in his opinion it was not
wrong to eat him when dead.
"The bushmen and pigmies Of Africa.
the Fuegians and Bolo-Cudos of South
America, and the Eskimos of North
America" said he. "are all cannibals.
Some eat human flesh from desire and
some from necessity. 1t is especially
in the case of the latter that say their
cannibalism is justifable. 1t is fact
that every known tribe which eats
dogs also feeds on human beings. Dog
eating and man eating go together.
When the Eskimo has no walrus he
eats his dog, and when his dogs are
gone he eats his brother, if the brother
happens to be a corpse. il he did not
eat the human flesh he would starve,
or at least so hungry, and think he IS
all right in doing US he does"
Professor Starr further remarked
that the finest tribes in Africa are can
nibals who think that they attain the
attributes of the dead relatives or
friends by eating them.