davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees min
lLnUIn temperature IS degrees mean tenn
peraIure, SO degrees, which is 10 degrees
ABOVE the normal. Accumulated excess
OF temperature since the first of the
month, ~ degrees. Accumulated excess
OF temperature since Jan. I, ~ degrees.
IotaI precipitation from : p. m 10 o. m
none, Accumulated excess Of precfDita-
ton since the first of the month Is inch
Accumulated deficiency of precipit alton
since Jan 1, .l6 inch. Relative humidity
at D. m, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
PLOT TO KILL SULTAN +
Authorities at Kustenji Uncover Con-
spiracy Against the Turkish
Rulers Life.

Bucharest. Roumania. July PA plot
against the life of the sultan of Turkey
has been discovered by the authorities at
Kustenji.
A search of houses occupied by Turks
disclosed large quantities of revolvers, ri
files, cartridges and compromising docU-
ments. The Roumanian officials subse-
quentiy discovered cases of rifles hidden
in the hold Of Turkish steamer now at
Kustenji.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
BRYAN Is BANQUETED.
Nebraskan Receives Splendid Recep-
tion at Wisconsin Dinner.

Madison, Wis. July 29-Wfsconsin
Democrats TO the number of 500 tonight
gave banquet to William J. Bryan.
Several leading Republicans also were
present, The guest of the evening was
received with tremendous cheers which
continued several minutes During his
speech Mr. Bryan said he intended to
take an extended European trip, and for
mat reason ne heartily appreciated the
present opportunity 20 present ideas and
principles OF the Democratic party. He
maintained that the question of pOlitcs
and principles was the overwhelming one
Just now He said that he wanted a long
foreign trip in order TO bring back what
ne could to promote good government
t. r. Ryan, Democratic national com
mitteeman. proposed Bryan for the presi-
dency in 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
INJURED BY FALLING ROCK.
Receives Several Severe Cuts on
Head and His Hands Lacerated.

Park City, July 2S.-Yesterday even
ing John Johnson. while at work as a
STOPPER in the Daly-West mine met
with a very painful accident which
viii keep him from his labor for a
short time. The man in company with
others was working on the top floor
of the slopes on one of the levels and
Johnson went below for something,
while the others kept on with their
work. While he was away the work
above dislodged some rock in the back
of the stope and it fell just as johnson
put his body into the Tnan-way to re-
turn TO his work. A large chunk of
nate man on the head and inflicted sew
eral bad cuts, another piece landed on
the mans hand where he had taken
hold or the step and broke some of the
meta carpal bones. A doctor was
called and attended to the injuries and
the man win be around in a short time
An operation for appendicitis was
performed at the Miners hospital last
evening upon the 12-year-old son OF J..
h Duke. The patient stood the opera
tion well and in short time, it is ex-
pected will be around again.
Mark Smith, whose hand was badly
crushed some days ago in an accident
in the Kearns-Keith, was operated on
at the hospital yesterday and the in
deH finger removed. He is. doing well
now and thinks that his hand will be
all right in a few days.
Marshal McDonough of this city was
called by telephone this morning by
the authorities in CoalviIIe and in
formed that some of the recent desert
efS from the Fifth cavalry were cap
tuFed in CoalVille The marshal was
asked TO send down some of the city
paraphernalia for the handling of such
cases and accordingly sent down
enough leg irons to accommodate the
three, Sheriff Bonner of Wasatch
county was notified and will take the
fugitives from this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
FORTYTWO ARRESTED.
Wholesale Arrests End a Labor Riot
in Chicago.

Chicago, July 2S.-'rhe arrest Of forty
two persons last night ended a riot
which began with an attack or two non
Union teamsyers at Halstead and Van
Buren, streets. More than so men and
women Were involved, James Simpson
ANA oscar berger, nOu-uulOu Leamsters
who had resigned their positions were
recognized Dy union mon Fhey were at
tackled, ana as the crowd increased the
police were notified.
Lieutenant OCounor and a patrol wa
Eon loaded with policemen soon arrived
and the disturbance continued. Attempts
u disperse the crowd were UnaVaiIing and
the lieutenant ordered the policemen TO
Dr. z. NJ. keysor's Method Of Filling
teeth is painless. 1872 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones b. 1120-K. Ind. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
Rock Island Fixes Up.

Inc Rock Island offices are being re-
finished throughout. A force of paper-
hangers and painters has been busy du-
ring the past tWenty-fOur hours and
MONDAY the OFFICES Will be newly papercd
and painted throughout. a new set OF
pictures viii adOrn the walls all OF
which, Commercial Agent J E. Oglesby
says. is simply one of the signs Of the
prosperity which has marked the history
Of the road this year and its big increase
in business from this section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
GETS DAWSON FOR IDAHO.
Retired Military Man Assigned to
Duty in the Gem State.

washington, July 2S--At the request OF
the, governor OF Idaho. Major Lorenzo 2.
Dawson. u. s. A, retired. with his con-
sent, is detailed for duty with the organ
lied militia of the state of Idaho for a
period of four years, unless sooner re-
lieved. and will report in person accord
ingly to the governor of Idaho at Boise.
Major Dawson, while on this duty, is
entitled to the full pay and allowances
OF his grade.
1aa.ho ostIlasterS, appointed: AfnInon,
Z. S. Empey. resigned; Iona, Bingham
county, w. G. Olsen, vice Moses Wright
Kidder, Idaho county Cyrus Kidder vice
Isaac B. Putnam. resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
Sixty Years experience Of an Old
Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
Prescription of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalcuIa-
BILE. IT relieves the child from pain, cures
oiarrhoea. grtping in the bowels and wind
collie By giving health to the child il
rests the mother. Price IS cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
SHUPE TRIAL NEAR END.
Accused Woman Spends Afternoon
on Witness Stand.

Paris, Idaho, July 28.-The evidence
in the Shupe murder trial was all in
when court adjourned this evening.
MIS- Shupe was on the stand all the
afternoon and made good witness for
herself She stuck to the story she told
on the stand 10 the coroner's jury. 1t
is expected that all day tomorrow win
be consumed with arguments of the
lawyers and the judges charge, so that
me case can scarcely go to the jury be-
fore night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
SUNNI Err COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold Cure, removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sig
nature Of Z. w. Grove. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Destroys the germs OF typhoid and
other levers Makes a refreshing and
cooling summer drink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29

Rennie Petersen, soprano; Halle
Foster, contralto, Harmony Male
Quartette and Arthur Petersen. vio-
linist. at Lagoon, Sunday, July 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
Don't FORGET

w. A. DuVall when you want fine wall
paper. no W. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29

From now until August 1, will make
my $500 platinums for Sc 90. This is
genuine bargain and expires July 81.
Chase. Photographer. IS w. End So.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
RAILWAY
TRAINMEN
!e Build an international!
HOme-May Go to
Colorado Springs

The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men has been in existence 2S years
has l2S lodges; has 5000 members;
has Sl,560.000 in it's treasury. pays
out $4,000 every thirty days in
claims; has over SS4.O0O.O00 insur-
ance in force; has paid out S11,512,
636.13 in benefits.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men is going to build an international
home, and it be one of the biggest
if not the biggest ever built by
any organization. The organization
has put aside $4,000 to start the
work but this fund will probably be
at least doubled befor the homes
completion. Between 40 and so
acres of land is needed on which to
build the home, and if Colorado
Springs makes as good a land propo-
sition TO the brotherhood as other
cities do, the home will probably be
built there.
A meeting for the discussion of the
matter was,held in Colorado Springs
Wednesday night. Those present
the following: Henry c. Chapman,
representing the Merchants assoc
iation: Henry Russell Wray. secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce;
Charles Deacon, superintendent OF
the Union Printers home; Robert
Mcintyre, J. l.. Shaw, NJ. w. Barrett,
w. L. Moorehead and c. P. Clark,
members of the committee appoint
ed by the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen at its recent convention
at Buffalo to select site for the
home.
The trainmen first spoke of their
organization and of its home-build-
ing intentions. Mr.. Wray boosted
Colorado Springs, its scenic and
health-giving advantages; Mr.. Dea-
con spoke of the Printers home, its
workings and the cost of running the
institution: Mr.. Chapman thfn told
of the Merchants association, what
II has done in the past in the way
Of encouraging building in this
city and what it is already and will
ing to do.
The upshot of Wednesday nights
meeting is that President F. S. Tuck
er will probably call a special meet
ing of the Merchants association
within a few days at which definite
proposition in regard to the train
mems home will be decided upon.
This proposition will be forwarded
to the committee at Kansas City.
The committee will consider this
proposition along with those submit
ted from other cities and decide which
is the most advantageous to their
organization.
1--WE have been favorably impress
ed with Colorado Springs" said
Mr.. Mcintyre. chairman of the COM
mittee, last night. IAN ! can say
now is that the proposition submit
ted by Colorado Springs will be given
consideration. and II It is as good as
the others submitted-well,y you will
have the chance to write big story
then"
The commitment left for Kansas
City over the Santa Fe, where they
viii await the propositions from the
various cities.-Colorado Springs
Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29

NELSON is KIND-HEARTED.

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-There
was little incident during the Britt
Nelson fight of which very few had
knowledge and which shows clearly
the strong vein of humanity and
kindness in Nelson's makeup. Dur
ing one stage of the fight when things
were going rather badly for Britt the
native son showed a tendency to drop
his lower jaw and fight with his
mouth open. Nelson. noticing this,
kept warning Britt of the danger of
biting through his tongue in case of
a hard blow on the jaw. Don't keep
your mouth open, jimmy he kept
saying, you'll bite your tongue If /
land an uppercut and I don't want
YOU to do that
when asked about i afterwards
Nelson said: | wanted to whip him
bad enough but ! didn't want to whip
him that way. would have felt
pretty mean If | had made him bite
his tongue. One time | had a fight
with man who was pretty mean
and kept running his tongue out at
me. ] thought then what would hap
pen If should land an uppercut and
ever since have been careful to keep
my teeth closed. get pretty much
in earnest in a fight but | try not to
forget to be fair.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

For the past year the subscription
list of The Daily Sentinel has been
growing so rapidly that now nearly
a thousand papers are printed each
issue. In former times collector
would spend several days of the
month collecting subscriptions alone.
IL has now become necessary 10 keep
II collector i'm the field all the time.
Miss Lee Weir. who has been with
The Sentinel for some little time past
is the duly authorized collector OF
subscriptions and other bills for this
publication and anyone dealing with
her will know she has full authority.
This announcement is made In pro-
fiction to our subscribers and To Miss
Weir. who will hereafter devote most
of her time in the circulation depart
mcnt of this paper and in collecting
the subscription accounts.
In order to facilitate her work II
,youId he a matter of considerable
accommodation II subscribers who do
not pay at the Office would have their
money ready during the month when
She calls, 50 that there would not be
The necessity of making more than
one call.
Thanking our patrons for their
consideration in past time ana be-
speaISing for Miss Weir Your con
sideration, ] am
Very truly,
/. y. BUNTING,
Publisher.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
THE LOCAL MINISTER'S
COMMEND THE FAIR.

A meeting of the ministerial al
lance of Grand Junction was held
Wednesday and resolutions commend
ing the splendid and reputable man
ner in which the second annual Mesa
county fair was conducted We're pass
ed by n unanimous vote.
Such action on the part of the min
listers of the city speak very highly
of the efforts made by the manage
ment of the fair toward conducting
the fair on high moral basis. The
resolutions passed by the ministers
find q hearty endorsement in the
opinion of the citizenship in gem
eral.
The resolutions are as follows:
Resolved that we hereby express
our commendation of the Mesa Co,
Fair association for the admirable
way in which the fair was conduc-
ted and their care for the moral well
fare of the community and that we
hereby pledge our cooperation to
ite success so long as this policy is
pursued. And
Be IL resolved That we express
our commentator for the admirable
way in which the city officials have
enforced the ordinances Of the city
during fair week.
(Signedl Ministerial Alliance. of
Grand Junction.
]. A. Becker, Secy
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
\ SERIOUS FIRE AvERTED.

Today just before noon Ed Winter
burn who resides on Gunnison ave-
nue. noticed that smoke was issuing
from the windows in one of the
second story rooms of the residence
of ]. p. b. Primrose. which resi-
dence adjoins his on the west.
Mr. Winterburn alarmed the Prim-
rose family and II was found that
some bed clothes which had been
placed in one of the bedrooms earlier
in the morning were in flames. and
rug laying on the floor was also
burning Mr. Winterburn went into
the room, sliced the burning bedding
and rug and carried them to the win
dow, threw them out in the yard.
Luckily the woodwork of the room
had not caught fire and consequent
ly the damage was not serious al
though mattress and bed clothes
were ruined.
Had not Mr.. Winterburn discover
ed the fire when he did the result
might nave been serious. No one
was on the second story floor during
the late hours of the morning con-
seauently the fire might not have
been discovered until 1t had gained
much headway.
1t is not known what ignited the
bed clothes but 1t is thought that a
spark from a pipe one of the young
men was smoking might have started
the fire.
The furniture in the room was
damaged to a small extent. The
house furnishings were insured and
Judge Marsh representing the insur-
ance company adjusted the loss this
afternoon The amount of the loss
was fixed at $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
MONEY IS
NOT ALL
There Is In Life Says ]. D.
Rockefeller There
are Other Things

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 2S.-When
John ID. Rockefeller came to Cleve-
land iitty-two years ago, a youth with
out money, education or experience
in the ways of the world, he sought
out several of the more prominent
men OF the city and asked for work
He got it, Yesterday the sons and
grandsons and a few of the men who
We're then companions of his early
days here, all to the number of some
400, stormed the heights of Forest
hill and swept down the barriers
which wealth and position have built
around the richest man in the world
and Joined with him in the celebra-
tion OF the fifty-second anniversary
OF his arrival in Cleveland his
start in life. The affair was informal
and yet the message OF good will and
respect and the best wishes for the
future conveyed to him with such
sincerity as to move him to tears.
Few men in this country have re-
ceived such a delegation as Mr.
Rockefeller was host of yesterday
and il left him without words, he
said, to properly express his gratihca-
tlon and enjoyment and thanks for
the honor done him. The oil king S
guests were merchants, bankers and
manufacturers. For the old men
the friends and former associates IN
business of Mr.. Rockefeller, and Tor
the young men, toward whom Mr.
Rockefeller and the whole world was
looking for deeds that would better
civilization and further the ends of
Christianity, Attorney Andrew Squire
spoke the hope thatMr Rockefeller
would live long in Cleveland and that
the world and the people might
NV to afFtnp "a IN fVnf
erosity toward the educational and
Christian institutions.
And to these words Mr.. Rookie
feller replied in a voice broken by
his emotions. His eyes slowly filled
with tears and he walked uneasily
forward and backward before the
crowd. From reminiscent strain he
came to one of advice.
Don't think money is all there
is in this world, for II is not" he said
slowly and clearly enunciating his
words. Have other things to which
you may devote your mind and some
of your attention, things that will
make your last days enjoyable to
you, such days as ! am now enjoying
here in Cleveland among you, my
friends. For your coming to me this
day | thank you" and he looked
earnestly and somewhat wistfully in
to the eyes of the men about him.
From this mournful strain of
to the humorous and the oil king
became funny and witty as he faced
the half dozen photographers who had
lined the crowd up on the hill so they
could get snap shots at him. Mr..
Rockefeller also called out threats
of dire vengence If the visitore did
not stay for lunch in the house.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
Wants Mccall
To Resign
Especial to The sentinel.l


New York. Sept. 29.-J. Fl. Ven
ner. a banker of 80 Wall Street. and
a $50. 900 policy holder in the New
York Life Insurance company, TO-DAY
took steps to secure the resignation
of John A. Call and Geo. w. Perkins
AS president and secretary, respective
lv. of the New York Life Insurance
company. or failing in that, to bring
about their removal. Mr. Nenner,
after writing to Mccall and Perkins
calling on them to resign, sent a let
Ter to the attorney general statihs
that sufficient evidence was present
ed by their own testimony TO Justiiy
their removal MT. Vennor also sent
n circular letter to the superin-
tendents of insurance in western ana
yo,l, life does heavy business, claim
ing that the disclosures should result
IN their notifying the company that
it could not do business in those states
until Mccall and Perkins were no
longer connected with the corpora
ton
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
s$ s=$E $$ $S ] s$:5 IS si %= %
DANCING CLUB
Is REORGANIZED.

Last evening at the office of A.
Il. Atwood the members of the Mesa
Dancing club. which has for years
been one of the leading social organi-
cations of the city, held meeting and
reorganized for the coming dancing
season.
There was a large attendance and
everything indicates thau the cfuh
Will be stronger than ever this year
and series of the most delightful
dances Will he arranged.
The officers elected were as fol
lows:
Howard Fletcher, president
]. NJ. Sflcox, vice president.
Bert Bayliss, secretary.
Harry McCurdy. treasurer.
1t was decided to have series
OF at least ten dances during the fall
and winter The first dance will
probably be given the latter part OF
October. As in the past the dances of
the Mesa club will be given in the
auditorium.
The committe on ARRANGEMENTS will
set the dates for the dances within
a short time. Another meeting of
the club will be held within few
days.
No events in the social calander OF
Grand Junction are of more
pleasant nature than the dances given
by the Mesa club and the ladies and
gentlemen who have participated in
the pleasures of the dances given by
the club in the past are naturally an
ticipating a series of most enjoyable
dances during the coming season.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
Says Brother
Is Guilty
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel.1
Pueblo, Colo. Sept. 29.-Charles
W. Young. d. & X. G. engineer, in
his suit for divorce, makes the start
ling charge that his wife's affections
were alienated by his brother. Allen
Young. who is named as eo-respon-
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
He Receives
Life Sentence
sneclnl ID The sentIneI. ]

TSDecial to The sentlneI.
y ro,ya citv. Sept. 29.-Willlam
1ones who murdered Earnest banner
= = - in Julv. was yesterday senlenc-
ed bv Judge Buertington to life I'M, I'M,
in the state prison al naIe ~
labor. MIR. Danner is a brother OF
William banner. of Denver the sec
retary of the Denver Y. NJ C. A.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29

Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Dainty FasCinators
Waists for Street Wear
Finely Tailored Skirts
Blankets i'm Wool or Cotton
Seasonable Underwear
A Grand Array of Dress Goods
Rich Table Linens
Hosiery in Great Variety
Lovely Fur Collarettes
Outing Flannel Gowns
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29

b The rain today seems to be gen,
eral. Heavy showers nave i"i'e" a.
over the valley
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29

Ask to see the children's hosiery
The very finest kind that can't be
beat for the price at the G. V.
store.
Teams are wanted to haul coal
from the Black Diamond mine. Prices
paid are $1.75 lump and $50 nut.
Always plenty of coal at chute. Apply
at mine for inducements for steady
haulers. The road is in good shape
as 500 has been expended on it this
fall. A. II. Olson, Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
Harry lnsley
For Chairman
Especial to The Sentinel. /

Denver. Sept. 29-H. A. Insley,
commissioner of supplies and a close
political friend of Mayor Speer, It is
said, wants to be chairman of the
state Democratic committee. AS be
tween Mr.. Insley and Milton Smith,
the present chairman, 1t is believed
that Mayor Speer, who wants to get
control OF the state committee, pre-
fers his commissioner of supplies,
Mr. Insley's frequent visits out into
the state have been significant. In
formation is that he has been trying
to corrall some of the party leaders
in the various counties. which. to-
gether with those of Denver. will be
able to make him chairman of the
state committee at the next state
convention.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
Budapest Riots
Are Political
Tspecial to The Sentinel. ]

London. Sept. 29.-The riotins at
Budapest seems to have been an eN-
bibition of political rancor in Us most
savage and violent form. Although
the actual casualties were only .
there were "a injured. Pitched pat-
lies occurred between the soclallsl
workmen and the student adherenls
10 the Independent party IraiIis
we're stopped, windows were smaslien u, y
and cafes sacked. and offices OF the
radical newspapers attacked.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
Judge Taft
En- Route East
IsnecIal 10 The Sentinel. ]

San Francisco. Sept. 29.-Secre-
tary Tafts party left last night by
special train The train viii be run
on the Overland Limited time to Chi
cago by way OF the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and Chicago & North
western, and arrive in Washington
Monday evening. making the record
run from the Orient TO Washington
of IA days and II hours.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-29
Tidal Waves
Awful Work

Victoria. B. c., Sept 29.-Advices
from the South sea gives details OF
a typhoon and tidal wave in the
Marshall group of islands, causing a
loss of 120 lives. A wave nearly six
feet high swept. the island of Keluit.