davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
Prominent German Here.

Alexander Kuhn. @. E., of Munich.
Germany, a representative of the Col
onial department of His Majesty. En-
peror Williams government was an
arrival in the city last night from
Montrose.
Mr.. Kuhn comes to this country for
the purpose of investigating the irri-
CATION problem. which it is proposed
by the imperial government to intro
duce into German Southwest Africa.
Mr.. Kuhn arrived in this country
May aTth and has been in Colorado
for quite some time. He visited
Greeley. Fort Collins. Lamar and
LaJunta and saw the irrigation enter
prises in operation there.
He was at Montrose yesterday and
examined the site of the proposed
great government tunnel. He
brought to this city with him letter
of introduction from John f. Pfeiffer
TO Orson Adams. of the Mesa County
bank, and this morning Mr.. Adams
introduced him to a number of citi-
zens and they held quite conversa-
tion with Mr. Kuhn. He did not
take ride through our irrigated dis
trict, but has left his observations of
irrigation in this valley until his re-
turn from California. He will then
view the whole system and also re-
visit the government work at Gunni-
son.
There are no irrigation enterprises
in German Africa at the present time
and he stated to party of gentlemen
this morning that upon his return
there IN January and February of next
year, they would at once begin such
work, under the patronage fo the i'm
perial government at home and the
Colonial department of that govern
dent.
Mr. Kuhn went West today at noon
today to Salt Lake city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
The Evangelists.

The evangelists' meeting at the
corner of Fourth ard Main streets last
night attracted the largest crowd of
any such movement ever attempted in
the city. 1t was song service with
speaking as an interlude. The old
time hymns, "songs that never die, I"
we're rendered with sweetness and
pathos, yet drew many memories of
ola times around the family circle, to
those who stood and listened. The
young woman who has been preaching
for the evanRelists, spoke again last
night She has most clear and ring
ing voice and as she speaks and is
stirred bv her emotions she entirely
forgets her surroundings and breaches
the gospel as she knows it.
Such appeals carry much more
weight, as a crusade against sin than
some that have been attempted in this
city. The latter have given some
notoriety to those who have undertake
en- them, but the good they have ac-
accomplished is not perceptible as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22

Chicago, July 22. - Special A
genuine shock was occasioned here
this morning when it was learned
that President Donnellv had ordered
the union men in the nine great pack
ing centers to go out on strike
again, on account of an alleged viola
tion of the agreement made yesterday.
which it is thought brought the con-
fict to an end through arbitration.
Following the calling out of the
butchers again. Donnely called on
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
Riding for a Wager.

@. M Darling and O. @. Murphey,
were two travel stained travellers on
foot. who arrived in this city this
morning. They were cyclists and
travelling from jackson, Michigan, by
cycle ON wager. the wager was
$4,000. The boys were to cover every
state in the Union in a period of
eighteen months. They have already
passed throught twelve states and
have covered a distance of 1892 miles
since May I'd. The boys left after
dinner today on their way to Salt
Lake City.
They pay their way through the
profits from selling souvenir.
By a misfortune to the tires on one
of the travellers wheels they were
compelled to walk from Rife to this
city. leading their wheels. There
were no G. and ]. Tires to be had in
Rifle but the necessary repairs were
made here and they proceeded west
ward on wheels
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
Owns a Good Mine.

Herman Hoesch is feeling quite
good today, as he has received the
deed for his partners interest in the
Flying Dutchman at West Tintic,
Utah. The half interest was pur-
chased from @. S. Stuffenber his
former partner and this places Mr.
Hoesch in possession of the entire pro-
perty.
The Flying Dutchman mine has al
ready produced some paying ore. but
work has not been pushed on the mine
for the past year. Mr.. Hoesch holding
up development work until he had the
entire property in his full possession.
This he has now and undoubtedly
he will incorporate company, sell
ing just sufficient stock to fully dew
elop the mine. although there is con-
siderable work already done on the
nine.
Very recently Mr.. Hoecsh had sew
eral assays made by one Of the most
expert assayers in Denver and tho
net results from all the pay ing ore
was about $l15.0 90 per ton. This is
most excellent and Mr.. Hoesch says it
is net half of what will result. by
systematic work. From now on Mr..
Hoecsh will give mis- entire attention
to his mining property.
The Flying Dutchmau is in the
heart of the richest mining district in
Utah, near Tintic and there undoubt
edly will come good results from
working the property. The interest
that Mr.. Ioesch has held in the pro-
perty, has been in his possession for
uumber of years and while he has
had some good offers to dispose of
same. he has persistently held on.
knowing that he lad splendid pro-
perty and that law as necessary to was
to fully develop same to make him
rich.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
A Popular Resort.
The
Attractions
al

The Enoch camp formerly known
as Goldsby's Lakes, presents very
populous appearance at the present
time. There are in the neighboI hood
of 10 or 100 people in the camp.
Mr.. Enoch is making many i'm
provements in the way of cabins. hav-
ing built several new ones this sum
mer. With the exception of two cab
ins. which are now engaged, all the
cabins are occupied and many people
are living in tents. Last spring. Mr..
Enoch placed 5000 trout in the small
lake. but will later place them i'll the
large lake. He also stocked the large
lake with carp, catfish. etc.
Time is w;liled away by boating
and horseback riding Two boats
are upon the lake and are used by
anyone free of charge. Game is very
scarce.
The following persons from Grand
Junction are at the camp Mrs. Lay,
Miss Laura Law, Mrs. J. L. Davis
and child, Mrs. de la Matyr, Miss
de la Matyr, Mr. and Mrs Enoch,
Mrs. A. @. Newton and daughters.
Helen and Ruth. Mrs. Walter Mulkey
and children, Misses Ada an1 May
Gourley. Mrs. ]. H. Heron and
daughters. Nola and Madge. There
are also large number of ranchmen 3
families in camp there.
Messrs. Bernard and Phidela Rice
went to their ranch, which lies about
two miles south of the lakes. last
Wednesday. Under the chaparonage
of Mrs. de la Matyr and Miss de la
Matyr the Misses Gourley are visiting
few days at the Rice camp.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22

C. VAN HOOREBEKE, President.
WM. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. 7. STONE, Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
STRIKE APPARENTLY OVER
The Packers and Their Employees Fl
naIIy Agree to Submit Their Troubles
to Arbitration ---StrikerS Re-emplOyed.

the allied trades union presidents to
make the strike more complete by u
sympathetic strike.
Immediately following this, peace
negotiations were resumed and so
effective were they that the packers
and committee representing the but
chers will meet again this afternoon
in joint conference so that it is posi-
BILE the whole difficulty may be speed
lily readjusted bv means of arbitra-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
zaElaR
Optical Goods

We are often asked why so many
people wear Glasses.
Statistics prove that fully 10 per
cent of all functional nervous diseases
are due to eye strain, and can be cor
rected by properly fitted Glasses.
No charge for examination.
We give especial attention to the
repairing and accurate adjusting of
Fine Railroad Watches and Watches
of every description.
If you want your Watch repaired
right. bring it to Us. We will guar
antee you the best of satisfaction.
Phone Junction Is.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Opticians, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
Steamer Released.

Washington, July 2.-Special-
Spencer Eddy, the charge de affairs
at st. Petersburg today cabied this
government that the British embassy
there had heen officially notified that
the steamer Malacca had been releas-
ed and that in consequence the exist
ing tension had been relieved.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22

Letter Heads, Bill -
Heads. Envelopes, Ill
Business or Private -
Stationery .....-
The Sentinel can fur
nish the desired
article at the right .
price. Try us.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
THEY ARE CAUGHT IN A TRAP
Kuropatkin's Forces Surrounded by Hu-
man HOrdes. ---Must Fight and Win or
Be Slaughtered Like Rats in Trap.

London. July 22.-Dspatches from the firing line indicate
that General Kuropak has been anked and that the great
Russian base of supplies threatened by army of
Japanese Kuropatkn appears to be in position where he
must fight terrific battle if he escapes at ALL Port Arthur
also said to be suffering from bombardment again.
With Is 900 troops in his another army estimated at
$4,000 touch with Kurok and strongly ntrenched to
the east with Okus force estimated at all the way from co.
900 l00 900 men, on the SOUTH difficult to figure any
escape for Kuropakn's forces.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
The Reason Why.

If you want to know why the Nut
ual Life of New York carries 20 per
cent of all the policies of $50, 900 and
up look up their rates, guarantees, se-
curities and their record of the past
sixty two years.
CHAS. CLARK, Dist Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22
zlD-A-0

F. Taylor. travelling auditor of the
Colorado Telephone company is in the
city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-22

See Blair and Mckenzie for sani.
tary plumbing Fourth street be-
tween Main and Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18

Thomas H. Watson the People party
candidate for prssidsnt rsesivsd grand
total Of 90 votes in otsro county. Eugene
v. Dshs, Socialist received III. and
Swallow, Prohibitionist, lie. Charles
Huntsk Corrsgan. the Socialist Labor
candidate for president receiving only !
vots-in precinct No. 10. West Holbrook.
Stanley, for Representative, carried his
home precinct, Manzsnola, BY ia mai
ority out Of total vote Of 55s.
JIM. Chritton and G. c. Wsshburn were
elected Justices Of the peace In Rocky
Ford, and Geo. W. Msador and Jacob
wsist eonstablss.
p Mrs. Carrie Money. for superintendent
Of schools, carried every precinct In the
county but thrse-No. :. Rocky Ford.
Nine Mile, and No. 9 IN Ia Junta going
against her.
Fisher. for commissioner. carried every
precinct in the county but i've. Best hav-
ing . majority In Fowler. No. 5. Rocky
Ford, Nine Mile. No. IL, Ia Junta. and
Sugar City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
Rsvssv q Fsssssr alssassss.

- l.. r. FENLASON,
-.- 900
sl: - 03N' ~
3 Real Estate Loans, Insurance, Trades.
s Represents the following Represents the following
..~~----!:: nsran Companies Companies
- ndnenal Of New
Grmand Of Frepo vanK KleckBac Invstm
sr- FGemna o. Newark w Co.
LsprngG aden o p
.st Ps% Fire and Marine Of St. Paul Columbia Savings
National Building Loan Assn
o
Cnmaka yand all nloas n
&= : &=$ & & S5''"" ''."'' . '''--.. Estate promptly
feature of the
making the the policies
collecting fire. See that
are before accepting policy
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
Of Milwaukee Wis See their contracts for life insurance
= 1have places
:. hads Real Estate Business
Have q good miles from Rocky Ford to
trade-under High Line
80 g miles from Rocky Ford to
- trade.under Hieh Line
Have de sc9a 6at;n GT acres 'le "o SWIM ~
good miles from Swink to trade
@ Hobrook.
100 acres mil Rocky Ford to
:=$$ =%7 Tr IL -- trade-under High Line.
6s Seocy
ss :sss :sssrs'ss ------
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18

Represents the following
Insurance Companies.
Continental, Of New York.
German, Of Freeport. Illinois.
Firemens, Of Newark, New Jersey.
Spring Garden, OF Philadelphia.
st. Paul Fire and Marine, Of st. Paul
MINI.
Fire Association, Of Philadelphia.
Citizens Of st. Louis, Mo.
New Hampshire, of Manchester.
Milwaukee Mechanics of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18

Loan Companies.
Colorado Investment Realty Co.
Van Kleeck.B Bacon Investment Co.
w. 8. Partridge Co.
H. E. Wheeler Co.
Columbia Savings & Loan Assn.
National Building & Loan Assn.
And several private parties.
Can make any and all loans on Real
Estate promptly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
. Weber a Fields Separate.

A dispatch to the Journal from New York
announces that Weber * Fields, the we'll
known burlesque and music hall managers
have finally decided to dissolve partnership
and that papers have been signed which
bring their association, covering the last
twenty-eight years, to an end. BY the
terms of the settlement Joseph Weber has
paid his partner $4,000 for his interest in
the musical hall on Broadway and will as
sumo complete control of that popular
place of amusement.
1t is understood that the mana ger-come-
amicably together during the last two
years and that, despite the efforts of some
of their nearest friends TO patch up their
differences, they concluded that it would be
and for all. 1t is. doubtful If Weber con-
tinues to appear on the stage in the future.
he Is thorough business man and has
always looked after the financial end of the
firms enterprises IN the past. Lew Fields
is the better comedian of the two and
possesses more of the artistic temperament.
He is ambitious to accomplish something
really worth while in character acting. and
there is scarcely a doubt that he Will be
an independent star, under the manage
ment of Fred r. Hamlin and Julian
Mitchell, next season. 1t is said that, to-
gether with Hamlin and Mitchell, he will
be interested in a new theater to be erected
in New York on the corner of Broadway
and Forty-third street.
Joseph Weber will probably engage Sam
Bernard. the favcrite German comedian, TO
head his forces at the music hall next sea-
son. Weber and Bernard have always been
great friends and the only thing that
stands in the way of their becoming assoc
ciated as partners is the tact that Bernard
is at present under contract to Charles
ErOhman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
"PARSIFAL" CONCERT
WILL HAVE BIG CROWD
Seat Sale Indicates Large Audi
ence for To-Morrow
Night.

Walter Damrosch's version of "Parsifal,"
which he will present at Tomlinson Hall
tomorrow night, differs from the ''Parsi-
fal' of Beyreuth and New York only in
visual essentials 1t has the added virtue
of brevity. gained by careful condensa-
ton of the work.
Mr.. Damrosch, one of the most cultured
men of the musical world, approaching
the desire all over the country to hear
Wagner's beautiful music, has prepared a
concert arrangement of the great master
piece. and with his fine orchestra and ten
soloists from New York is giving a rendi-
ton of "Parsifal' that has everywhere met
with great success. All of the most beau
tiful portions of the opera have been re-
tanned while the tedious and unintereStlng
parts have been eliminated.
The beautiful Kundry music has been
preserved as il was written, and the Holy
Grail professional, the lovely and mystic
sweetness of the Good Friday Spell, the
witching dablerie of the Flower Maidens
music. the dramatic climaXes allotted TO
Amfortas-all these have been retained in
Mr.. Damrosch's well-arranged manuscript.
Every one OF the ten SolOists used by Mr..
Damrosch To interpret the beauties of the
score were selected by him personally for
With the orchestra OF seventy-five men
and the male chorus from the indianapolis
Musikverein. the great composition VIII
surely be given an adequate rendering.
The sale of seats FOR the performance,
which Is now progressing at the Starr pi-
ano store. has beer very satisfactory TO the
local manager, Mrs. Ona Il. Talbot, and
there are indications that TOmlinson Hall
great sale will continue until o'clock to-
morrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
NO EXTORTION
IN ST. LOUIS
Liberal AccOmm odatiOns at Moderate
Rates Assured by the Adminis-
trafiOn.

The management of the st. Louis World s
Fair is determined that visitors TO the great
Exposition shall enjoy ample accommoda-
tons at reasonable rates, hence, under its
auspices an enormous hotel called The In
side Inn has been erected inside the grounds
of the Exposition.
This splendid hostelry is three stories
high, 400 feet wide and 500 feet long. 1t con-
tains spacious parlors. reading rooms and
reception rooms. Its dining room and res
taurant seats $500 people at time and 1t
contains 2,25I sleeping apartments. All WIS.,
itors TO this hotel enjoy the same service
ana the same excellent table; the range of
prices being determined simply by the loca-
ton and size OF the rooms The hotel is run
on both the European and American plans
and rates vary from 81 so to 50 80 per day
European, and from $500 TO 800 American,
including admission
The Inside Inn IS under the nersonaI su-
pervision and management of Mr. =, NJ
Statler. the well-known restauranteur of
Bunalo, Wnlch TACT alone guarantees the
high quality of the cuisine and service.
Inc comfort ana convenience thus af-
forded visitors in not having TO go outside
the grounds or OF mourning the trouble and
crushing OF street cars and suburban rail
way service cannot be overestimated Once
a visitor is registered at The Inside Inn no
further admission fee to the Fxnositior l.
charged. and after firing morning or
afternoon one can readily. return TO their
room. wash and rest up. refresh themselves
with a first-class meal and then turn out
and enjoy the pleasures Of the evening i'm
the Exposition grounds.
The enormous capacity of The Inside Inn
assures good accommodations for all no
matter when or I'm what numbers they come
but those who prefer TO reserve their
rooms I'm advance can do so now.
Full details OF rates and reservations can
b. had by sending postal card TO The In
side Inn, c&re OF Administration Bldg,
WCrid 5 FAIR Grounds. St Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
LICENSE OF A WOMAN
DOCTOR is REVOKED
State Board of Medical Registra-
ton Acts in the Case of Eva
R. Templeton.
STUDENTS GET LICENSES

At a called meeting of the State Board
of Medical Registration yesterday the IL
cense of DIR. Eva r. Templeton, $40 Har-
rison street, emitting her to practice medi-
cine in Marion county, was revoked, be-
cause, it was alleged, she obtained the
permit irregularly. The averment
was, say members of the board,
that DIR. Templeton is a graduate OF
the Independent Medical College, OF Chi
cago, which, they say, is not recognized
by the medical profession of the country.
1t is also stated that she secured her
certificate from the county clerk of john
son county, who did not understand the
situation, and that she then came here
and exchanged the license secured in john
son county for a Marion county license.
The members of the board passed favor
ably on the seventy-five applications OF
the Indiana Medical College graduates Aor
permits to secure licenses, but ii is said
that this is to be the last class of students
which will be given permits upon the
strength of the students diplomas In
the future all applicants for license VIII
be compelled to take an examination pre-
pared by the board.
The members of the board in attendance
were: Drs. j. c. Webster, Lafayette; NJ. :.
Garfield, Frankfort; w. T. Colt, Craw-
louisville, and w. A. Sturgeon. Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
CR|MINAUTY OF YOUTH IS
Due TO LAX|TY OF PARENTS
Governor Durbin Gives Views in
Letter of Commentator on
Work of Judge Stubs.

In letter of thanks to Judge Stubs, of
the Juvenile Court for the voluntary re-
port he has just made, Governor Durbin
expresses his fears that the parental care
for the youth of the country is becoming
too lax. He cited where just two weeks
ago boys attempted to loot county treas
ury in Indiana. These conditions that APP
parently exist among the boys of the State
were deplored by the Governor, who said:
Il fearful that the parental oversigh hit
of the children has become ve~y lax and is
no longer what it was in your day and
in mine. We are paying for it dearly. too. +"
Governor Durbin expressed his apprecia-
ton for the great work that Judge Stubs
was doing for the youth of Indianapolis
and grateful to notice the apparent
good that the court had wrought in the
last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
The JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART.
MENT.

The Journal has established a free shon-
ping department for the use of its readars
All Journal subscribers are invited to I,sa
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged as Jour,o,
shopping commissioners who will nersn.
ally execute any orders readers wish -.
send.
When you see an attraction In tho To-
nal advertising columns and find ~ "a
convenient to visit the stores yourself IN II
municate with the Journals Shcpping IN
nartment by telephone, or mail ana -
purchase will be made immediately All "a ne
goods sent to you G. o. ID. Your nIrch eiIe
will be made within an hour of the Tim a. :
order is received. and il will be made b, 'ne
expert shopper-one who knows how ~ ~ an
and buy we'll. All merchants advertisin.p uy
the Journal are thoroughly reliable III ~
purchases made By the Journals STA NJ au i,i
he at the lowest figures obtainabIe nv WI, WI
body.
without expense to you or 10 the mercbasisy
The one requirement is that you be a Io,1r-
nal subscriber.
All correspondence relating to purchases
or prospective purchases will be answered.
promptly and fully. Any class of purchases
you wish will be made. III you want any,
thing from a pair OF gloves to an automo-
bile, you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department
Address Journad ShoDOing Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
Theatrical Notes.

The death of the veteran comedian, Will
liam Devere, last Sunday night in New
York removed from the American stage
fine old man and an actor of much ability.
Billy Devere was we'll known all over
the United States, both as a comedian and
as writer of humorous verse. He was the
author of many of the witty little poems
that are recited by vaudeville comedians
and book of his verse. issued three years
ago by NJ. Witmark & Sons, the New
York music publishers met with consider
able success. He was last seen in Indian
apolis at the Park. playing the part of the
country newspaper editor in HOyts farce,
"A Black Sheep''-a character with which
he was associated for many years, and
which he portrayed in a cOmical manner
that was irresistible. The writer of this
column met him last summer i'm New
York, and, while ne was not in the best
of health at that time. he was in good
spirits and just as happy as ever. He
made his headquarters in the Witmark
offices on Thrty-seventh street, where he
was thrown with his many professional
friends from day to day.
The action of Deserted at the Altar
the attraction at the Park, halts fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
ANOTHER" JONES BREAKS
QUARANTINE ONCE MORE
Arrested by Utah Authorities for
Spreading Smallpox Infection
Among the Miners.

PRICE, Utah. April 26.-Mother Jones.
who has been in enforced quarantine after
visiting miner afflicted with smallpox,
has again broken out of quarantine and ac-
companied by fifteen or twenty Italian
women and children. drove into town to-
day. With two sympathizers, striking min
ers from Helper. she walked through the
town TO the implement shed, where IA men
arrested Sunday are being detained Be
fore reaching the shed she was arrested
and placed in jail. She will be kept there
until the period of infection is over
1t is believed this last outbreak by Moth
er Jones has exposed scores 10 infection
and active measures will be taken BY the
State health officers.