davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21
Who is She?

Ouray. June Wednesday a
woman who had been stopping at the
Belmont hotel, who gave her name
as Miss Lowe of Grand Junction.
hired horse of the Ouray Livery
company. She stated that she want
ed the horse to ride to the Camp Bird
mine and asked for horse with some
life, saying she was not afraid to ride
any horse. Later inquiry at the Camp
Bird and of passers on all the roads
failed to reveal any trace of her. To
day the liyerymen kept the toll line
busy, but found out nothing.
Late this afternoon word was re-
ceived from Lake City that woman
rode in there early this morning. left
a horse at livery stable, and took
the early train ont. One of the liv-
erymen and the city marshal to-day
went 20 the room lately occupied by
Miss Lowe at the hotel. A few
trivial articles were found, but moth =
ing by which she could be identified.
A letter was found in which mention
ed persons called Dave, Buck and
Della. The letter was unfinished.
No places and no names were Civ
en-. The woman told various stories
at the hotel and at the livery barn.
One place she said that she had been
in Grand junction and the other that
she had just come from Kansas City
The letter showed illiteracy. while
the woman gave indication of being
educated. Considerable excitement
has been created here and numerous
stories have been circulated.
An effort will be made to find the
woman and bring her to Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21
Institute Attendants.

The following is list of the at
tendants at the Mesa County teachers
institute. The larger number are
from Mesa county. but there are quite
few from other points:
Ethel Schied, Alice A. Royce,
Annie Manchester. E. Janette Jokish
and Grace E. Jokish, all from Delta
county.
From Ouray Christina StranR,
Nellie Holiday, Emma Hagerty and
NJ. NJ. Holiday.
From Montrose Maud E. White,
May G. Filts. JUlia Courtney, Ada @.
Kausgen. Leonie Kennedy. Edith LIE
Master and Mary Ripley.
OF Gunnison county: W. Blake,
Mamie G. Mccormick, Bessie Head
and Fannie Burnette.
n. b. Mcclure. f. E. Cole, F. H.
Clark. Minnie Chatfield. Grace Mar
tin, Mona Johnson. Ada Gourley,
Lucia Refs. Lila Hovey, Maggie Hol-
land. Mary Holland, Venvui White,
Ethel G. Peck. Orpha Weiner, Dora
Longaker. Glare Pickering. Grace M
Bailey, Mrs. Daisy Schults, ]. f
Shuts. Zella Hill. Emeline j. Baier,
Aura Smith. Mary G.. Carson, Mrs. j.
d. Reed, Iva Boss. Emma Edwards,
Jessie NJ. Rigg. Laura Kerr. Amelia
d. Irving and Olive Hensel. from
Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21
GALL FOR BIDS.

Call for bids for the construction
of a school room in Ditrict 32. Pamo-
ma. The school board of District No.
81 hereby announces that they will
receive bid for building a new room
for the said district.
No bids will be received after June
2S, 1901. The Board reserves the
right to reject any OF all bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at secretary's office at the Pamons
Park Poultry Place. three miles
northwest of the city. after Monday
June goth.
MRS. o. r. MEAD, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21
Denver. Colorado,
June 16, 1904.

June 10, lJU4
To The Daily Sentinel.
1t may be rather early to
determine whether Mayor Speer of
Denver will prove as successful in
that capacity as he has in the vocation
of politician. However, he appears
TO be starting out right, and that is
more than manv officials do. Mayor
Wright, for instance, started wrong
and consistently kept that gait
throughout.
Those who believe Mr.. Speer purely
scheming politician are likely to
reverse their Judgment. Mr.. Speer
while a good politician. is also a
good citizen. brainy man and prob
ably better posted as to Denver's
needs thsn any other one who could
be readily named. 1t may be news
to many but it is nevertheless true
that the whilom ''boss" is scrup-
ulously honest man.
Mayor Speer is losing no time in
making Lis official presence felt.
Whatever may be said of his policy.
it is safe to say be and not some fig
ure in the background will be respon-
sible fol it. 1t was said before his
election that his election would mean
an ''open town" which is supposed
to mean vice rampant, but those sup
posed to know assert that Denver will
be morally cleaner than ever in her
history when Speer gets his plans
consummateG.
For instance, Mayor Speer does
not propose to attempt the impossible
feat of abolishing prostitution, which
hourishes like green bay tree in this
swift moving burg.
He has done more in a months
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21
Jury DISAGREED.

The trial of Nellie Davis and May
Allen, which was on yesterday before
Justice Byers, resulted in a hung
jury.
The jury was out all night and as
they could not agree on verdict
they were this morning discharged
from further consideration of the
case.
1t is said that there were four iur-
ors for acquittal and two for convic-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Little Done So Far by National Organization. --Ad.
iourns, After Session of Hours, Until
Wednesday. ROOT PresideS.

accepted the offer of the Worlds Fair
for delegates aud alternates to visit
st. Louis at the close of convention
as guests of the Fair. The conven-
tion adjourned until II noon Wednes-
day.
Chairman Root made lengthy ad-
dress on the policy of the Republicn
party.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

The Convention was called to order
at :l6 p. m. Elihu Root of n. Y.
was chosen temporary chairman of
the convention at ~ :52 D. m. The
Convention adopts rules of last Re
publican Convention at :43 p. m.
The Convention made temporary
officers permanent without dissenting
vote. At , I'll p. III. the convention
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

Mrs. Amanda Miller. lady we'll
aud favorably known in this city was
married recently to Mr.. Walter Bar
rett of Seattle, Washington. The
marriage occurred in Seattle. Mrs.
Miller is a member of both Apple
Blossom Circle and the womans' re-
lief corps of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

Souvenir postal cards given a way
free at G. V. Store. Call and get as
many as you want.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

The Progress is always the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

II have personally given the IMMINENT
q most thorough trial and have given sam
pie bottles, without labels, to q number
Of athletes. and in almost every instance
they have asked for more, claiming it was
the best "stuff'' they had ever used. It
Is particularly good to rub Immediately
after e. contest and will relieve any pain
from strains or wrenchss." Chas. T.
Essig, care A. 6. spaldin8 d Bro, Chi
eaxo
IT have on an average thirty men rubbed
down daily. Your IMMINENT "a heartily en-
dorssd by myself and attendants as tho
best article Of the kind we over used"
Louis Zimmerman, Supt. Fort Dearborn
Gymnasium, Chicago.
"Greene's Liniment has given mo bet
ter results than any other. It ID easy to
apply and the results highly satisfactory"
w. H. Flasg, Pres't. Flagg's Stock Farm
Co., Chicago
II have used Greene's Liniment and con-
slider 1t the best on the market. Friends
that have used 1t speak in highest terms
Of it." George q. Mason, Com. Merchant,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
"Greene's Liniment is In use among my
pupils and they agree with mo as to its
merits I have no hesitancy in recon-
mend1ng 1t to athletes and trainers In gen
eral.'' Harry Gilmore, Boxing Instructor,
Chicago.
TITS the best thing ever used" B, Sui
Ivan, Trainer Of Tichenor & Co. Chicago
''will you kindly notify me where can
purchase Greene's Liniment In Memphis.
I gave Greene's Liniment q trial three or
four years ago and found it the best thing
for any Of the Ills Of man or horse that
have ever seen ,liniment used for, and
since that time have never been without
1t. Yours very truly, Murray Howe, Sec
rotary Of Memphis Trotting Ass NJ
Mr.. II. ]. Kline, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
x have used your IMMINENT tor horses and
for my own aches and pains and the re-
suits were such that It IL now standard
remedy in my family. It ID an article Of
merit, refer any doubter to me.
II havefussd Greene's Mntment for some
time on my driving horses and ga Idle
horses at home OF which I have eight
and have also used It with great success
on running horses owned by mo. par
ticularly, however, on Judge Denny, and
I have found II of great service. have
a high opinion OF your goods and shall
never be without Same in my stables. !"
VIM A. Pinkerton (the head Of the famous
detective agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

grove is a Minnesota product. He is
a son of President C. N. Cosgrove Of
the Minnesota state fair and was born
at lie Sueur. July II, 1875. He grad
uated from the LIE Sueur high school
and studied for two years in the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. Since leaving
the university he has been identified
with extensive business interests of his
fathers and has been secretary Of the
Cosgrove, company, LIE Sueur, of Mes
singham & Cosgrove, of Mandan, N.
p, and of the Minnesota Valley Can
the business training which he has
had in these enterprises he has during
the seventeen years Of his fathers
connection with the Minnesota fair
been closely identified with fair work
and for several years past has been
superintendent Of gates. That his
training and abilities are recognized
and valued is shown by the fact that
he is given the position Of secretary
and manager of one Of the largest and
most successful fairs west Of Mime
sofa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
FALLING WALLS
CRUSH BUILDING
Rochester Fire Under Control
Half Block Destroyed-Total
Loss, $2,500,000.

Rochester, Feb. 27.-The fire that
started in the business district yester-
day is still~burning, altho now. under
complete control.
Half the block on Main street, be-
tween st. Paul and Clinton streets, Is
a mass Of smoking ruins, the walls
coated thick with Ice.
While firemen We're tearing down
unsafe walls the front Of the ruined
Granite block fell with terrific crash
and crushed in the front of the
Schminke furniture store on the OPP
posite side of Main street. The loss
is estimated at $1,000.
Rochester underwriters estimate the
actual loss at $2,500,O00 and the in
surance in the regular stock compa-
MES at 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
KENTUCKY S0LONS
AS BLACKMAILERS
Committee to Investigate Charges
Made by Member of State
Senate. .-
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .--. =
Louisville, KY, Feb. 27.-A scandal
Of considerable Importance developed
in the Kentucky state senate when
Senator Henry George moved that a
committee Of ten, headed by Governor
Beckham, be appointed to Investigate
the system Of blackmail alleged to
have been levied on Kentucky whisky
and tobacco interests by members of
the legislature.
The motion brought out explana-
tons that distillers had complained to
Governor Beckham that they had
been forced to pay several thousand
dollars to prevent the passage of bills
ininical to their interests. Finally
they were asked for 1000 to prevent
the passage Of a bill imposing a. tax
of SO cents barrel all rectided
spirits in Kentucky.
The Continental and American to-
bacco companies say they were told
that for $4,000 they could secure the
repeal of law requiring tax of SO
cents per thousand pounds on all to-
bacco manufactured in Kentucky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
FREE TRADERS
BEAT BALFOUR
British Premier Fails to Hold Sup.
porters Together Dissolu-
ton Is Imminent.

London. Feb. FIT is definitely
stated that Premier Balfour does not
intend to remain in office longer than
is necessary to get thru the supply vote
and that parliament will dissolve soon
after Easter.
Altl1o not in the form OF an official
announcement, this statement comes
from a reliable source. It is added
that the government did not originally
intend to appeal to the country at such
all early date, but the recent divisions
have shown the impossibility Of hold
ing the party together for any length
Of time.
The resignation Of the Duke of Dew
onshire, who was lord president Of the
council, proved shattering blow to
the already weakened Balfour cabinet,
and his subsequent reputation Of
everything in the nature Of a de-
parture from Great Britain's free
trade policy assisted materially in
bringing together the various factions
opposed to the present administration
and in deciding the free food liberal
unionists to abstain at least from
active support of the ministers.
Those who are best informed on po-
litical matters. including even many
persons In close touch with Joseph
Chamberlain, anticipate that the lib
erals will not only win easily at the
Forthcoming election, but estimate that
their majority may be as high as $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
GET MINN. MAN TO MANAGE FAIR
Interstate Fair Of Spokane, Wash,
Secures as Its Manager r. H,
Cosgrove, Who Has Been Su.
perintendent of Gates at the
Minnesota Fair for Several
Years.

The remarkable success Of the Min
nesota State Fair has caused it to be
looked upon as model for the con-
duct Of many other lesser fairs and
now it would appear it is to take
something of the character of school
for fair managers. Robert H. Co.'S
grove, one Of the young men who has
had much to do with the Minnesota
fair left yesterday for Spokane, WASH,
where he will, next Tuesday, March 1,
take up the duties of secretary of the
Interstate Fair of Spokane.
The selection of Mr.. Cosgrove for
this position is not only q high COM
pliment to the young man himself, but
also to the school In which he has
studied fair management. Mr.. Cos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
PATENTS ISSUED.

Washington, Feb. 27.-(Special)
The following patents were issued
this week to Minnesota and Dakota
inventors, as reported by Williamson
&. Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
MINI: John H. Anderson. Little
Falls, Mimi, hay and stock rack; Ole
Berg, Ashcreek, Mimi, paper cylinder
pulley; Lincoln H. Fey, Mortified,
Mimi, sparkling apparatus; Richard
P. Habel, Sturgis, S. D., lamp; Charles
C. Holmberg, Woonsocket, S. D.,
lamp; John r. Lonquist, Minneapolis,
druggists cabinet; Carl A. Olson, st.
Francis, Mimi, car coupling; Herbert
e. Penney, Minneapolis, steam gener-
ator; John Riley, Minneapolis, grain
door for cars; John Wall, st. Paul,
Mimi, winding indicator for watches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
GREENES INFALL IBLE LIMI NIENT

| Mr. VIM r. wylie, Supt Cation Stock
Farm, VIII Co., ILL.,, writes:
II have used nearly every liniment on
the market but find yours is in class
by itself. It does all you claim for TT
Mr.. J. b. jackson, Drovers' Journal.
Chicago, says: "As a family remedy It
Is invaluable
.''I find 1t valuable for bruises. sprains,
and sore muscles. 1t is an excellent con-
dit tkn Jas 81 J. corbett ,,
the Chicago & Alton r. r., writes: Il
wish to congratulate you on having pro-
duced 1inirnent which in all cases comes
up to the merits claimed for 1t. In my
family it has been used with perfectly sat
| tsfactory results"
Directly, 2:O2A, would never have been
able to start In '99 If hadn't used
Greene's Liniment. It kept his legs sound
and clean all season. also used it on
Tommy Britton, 1908; Giles Moves, 2:O5A;
2:10A; Hartford, Jr, 2:11N. am certain
2:10A Hartford. Jr, Lilly. I am certain
that much Of the success Of these horses
was due to Greenes Liniment." Geo. West
| Creamery.
II use Greene's rub-out daily after my
road work and consider it the best prepa-
ration put up for training purposes.
It will keep the muscles from hardening
and relieve all soreness and stiffness. -
Jos. B. Choynski.
''The rub-out is great stuff, like it bet
ter than anything ever used" Bob Fitz-
simmons.
my barn foreman has used your Linf-
ment for strains, scratches and bruises,
and find that it is the best remedy we
have ever had in our stables. Anyone
owning horses should not be without
Greene's Infallible Lininent. consider
1t the best on the market. Yours truly,
"W. H. RAYMOND.
Mgr. for Armour & Co."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Republican Convention and
Primary Election Official Call.


n
ton ~ clock in the foreno ofsaid
o
be
in
gaesw con of Sc conven tions.
cling Oh The purpose
n Of sale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
MONEY FOR NAVY
VOTED IN HOUSE
Submarine Types and Armor Plate
Left to the Discretion of
s the Secretary.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The house
passed the naval appropriation bill
after having had it under considera-
ton for week.
By skilful parliamentary tactics the
republican leaders left the matter of
armor plate in the discretion Of the
secretary Of the navy. An Intellectual
attempt was made to have the eight
hour law applied to all ship construc-
ton.
An exciting contest over submarine
boats was ended by an amendment
which leaves the question of the type
open but increases the amount Of the
appropriation for such boats. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
For
Man
or
Beast
Read What
Others Say.
Try It.
You win
Say the
Same.

Aches
Bruises
Burns
Chafed Surfaces
Chopped Hands
Colds
Cuts
Earache
Enlarged Glands
Frost Bite
Calls
Inflammation
Lame back
Lumbago
Neuralgia
Pains
Piles
n.SS~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Turnout the West indies and PENN
sula Of Florida the prevailing winds
are from due east, which makes the
eastern coasts very healthy while on
the west coasts, where these trade
winds not constant, the climate
is less salubrious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

In the island of Luzon there are
nearly million acres Of rolling pine
land, with no underbrush or tropical
vegetation, where the climate is like
that of the upper Allegheny noun.
tains in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

There are thousands Of bicycles be-
ing sold this season thru the southern
states, where the bicycle craze has
struck the negroes, and the wheel has
almost been abandoned by the whites.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
CUT BAIL FOR SPITTERs
Police Officials Think s25 is Too Much

Police Officials Think $25 Is Too Much
Suggest $40.
The police officials are trying to have
the bail for spitters reduced to SO, as
they think $25 is too high in most cases
The fine for the past month has been only
81 in each case, and several men have
been kept from their work because they
did not have enough money to put up.
The movement is approved by the health
inspectors and the police officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Travelling baths on one Of the Rus
sian railways are the latest provision
for its employees comfort in the out
lying districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

OF every 100 alcoholics attacked by
pneumonia 70 die, while of every 100
nonalcoholics SO attacked only % die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

There are STAT national banks in
the United States with authorized cap
ital stock agRrRating $7SS.00o.000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Price 25c., SOC. and 500 per bottle.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
the makers j. W. Greene 8 Co., Chicago,
will ITO prove It's worth, send q large free
sample in return for this
Ad. and 1Oc. to cover cost ~
Of mailing. There Is &ZA
no substitute. Look LS0NA
for this trade mark AAvl. LNZA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
JOHN LARKIN DIES
Aged Resident Of st. Paul Passes Away
Funeral Monday.

John La.rkin Of st. Paul, formerly real
estate dealer died at his home yesterday,
aged rs. He had lived in st. Paul SO years
and leaves widow and five children The
funeral will be held from the house, 532
Park avenue, Monday at a. m. and from
the cathedral at $3.50.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. Is. W Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
mad quick consumption. We procured
Il bottle Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then We have always
kept a bottle in the house. We cannot
do without it. For coughs and colds
IL has no equal" CSC, soc and 81. Sold
by Milton Lewis, florence.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08
ekStoh Of m AYIlH,rn.

John @. Milburn, In whose Bnfialo
home President Mckinley died. has fov
twenty years been a prominent lawyer
Of western Now York. Born In Eng
land fifty years ago, he came 10 this
country In 1869 and worked "a a me-
chanical engineer. Then no studied
law and passed the bar examination
before he was entitled tn citizen
papers. Influential men took his case
ling a bin was passed waving his al
ienship and giving him full citizen
ship.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08

81 am not much Of q mathme
tician," said the cigarette, "but |
can add To a mans nervous trOu-
blcs: ! a subtract from his
physical energy; | can multiply
his aches and pains; | can divide
his mental powers; | can take in
terpst from his work and dis.
count his chances for SUCCESS
Chauutc Tribune.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08

Six counties for Folk is the re-
suit of the primaries last Satur-
day. There's nothing to stop
Joseph W. Folk from landing in
the governors chair, and the pol
iticians who have been fighting
him are beginning to feel that the
people have something to say
when atfuirs r not going just
right. 1t viii be policy now for
the few who are CHECKERS" to
stop their selfish wirepulling and
tumble in, or the Folk caravan
will leave them in the brush.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08

The heavy storm Of last week
swept through Pcttis county do
ing considerable damage. At
Valda on the Warsaw branch the
force Of the storm was terrific.
The path it cut, although less
than a hundred yards vide, went
through the timber ike the cut
OF a gigantic saw. Several farm
houses were badly damaged.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08

The Democratic convention TO
nominate q candidate for Judge
Of the Kansas City Court Of APP
peals is to be held at Pcrtlc
Springs, near Warrensburg, on
July goth. judge Jackson l..
Smith Of Kansas City is Il candi-
date for reelection and Judge
Timmonds Of Lamar also aspires
to the place. The term is six
years.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08

In Taney county there is 10
Gated the wonderful Marble cave,
as marvellous in some respects as
the famous Mammoth cave of
kentucky. In this cave there
are throne rooms, echo rooms,
cathedral rooms, vase chambers
and many torturOnS passages
Weird tales ara told OF the cave
and it's discovery and it il said
TO have been the hiding place OF
bandits long years ago.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08

a custom Of farmers along the
rural routes in using the rural
mail boxes as u medium of advor.
Using their sales, is 10 be headed
off by the postohice department,
and II warning has been issued
that parties will be prosecuted
for an infraction of the postal
laws if the rural mail boxes are
used as repositories for sale bills
or any other means Of cOmmuni.
cation unless proper stamps are
uftiEed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08
John WuSSuna. the HnrnesS-
ndker and SHddler.

Having moved to my new building
on West Newton street, ! am now pre-
pared To execute all work in my line
On short notice. also keep on hand
a frst.class stock Of Harness, Saddles,
Whips, LaprObes, etc, which will al.
ways he sold Ut the lowest prices. Re.
pairing given special attention. Give.
me a call at my new place.
john WAssUso.