davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
arm foaGf1> ms ROLE
Gne Of We AdcI's Specials Makes Arrest In
a liz OF Tenlpcr.

One Of Commissioner McAdoo's private
SQUAD had his identity disclosed last night
in a way that vexed him sorely. His name
IL Fest and he was sleuthing at Sixth ave
nue. and Fiftieth street when n panhandler
went IN % him and asked for dime
Feist doesn't.look bit like policeman.
He told the beggar 20 walk on and the beg
gar called him names. Feist got mad
and arrested him. not thinking TO call a
uniformed man from post.
He took the panhandler 10 the West
Forty-seventh street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
Der Ring des NibeIungen,

on the Following FOUR AFTERNOONS;
Thurs Feb >. AZ lS0 DAS RHEINGOLD
Thurs, Feb. v, ~ l5o DIE WALktERE
Mcd'y. Feb Is. At $50 SIEGFRi Ed
Thurs, Feb. y. 30 GoETTERDAEMMERtN ".
seats FOR the entire c} Gle 4 PERI at REDIt I'D
PRICES are NOW on SALE. Prices orch. q
orch Circle. SIS Dress Circle, 81 Bale front
s. 80 Bale, TcAf. So Fam. cir. s.
WEBER PIANO USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

IRNING PLACE THEATRE. To. night s2,.
4 sat Mat Evg last mcs."Trnumulut.' 90 with
HAfry Walden. Friday. BArs'scu as "Snppho"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
IN

cess foF
Ehe Eng
&&rtation,
Mngerous
ninnigra-
tho vio-
!&prty ,las
@ Of 3O2
rrrrlarv
.is leland
on said
p's own
81 for the
s# he be-
. by tho
that no
the prin-
e didn't
,najority
y shows
but in 10
mt man
Them, as
pst ance,
ical act
that he
ppensa-
] volun-
de ve-y
inserted
he was
Hnd gave
at once
rson who
ttical act,
before as
doubt in
timony.
the Seo-
perfectly
e bonds
charge.
LOCKS.
pther OF
Wenlock
a story
teS earch
eeks ago
in Provi-
ain upon
I'd. The
d exactly
Just at
brother
watch
10 doubt
of the
W that
. fatality
ling store
j pair OF
he clerk.
bis shade
bat If he
build be a
%eek. He
bays that
eoding Of
received
Rilled the
: serious
BIG Of the
inquiries
lled, and
Md deter
moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

There's no accounting for tastes in dress.
Men have been seen in dinner coat and silk
hat. in frock coat and opera hat in dress
coat and derby bat; but it remained for
one man to attend a matinee at the theatre
where Arnold Days company is playing
you Never Can Tell in n dinner coat
Yesterday He was correctly dressed for
an evening performance. but he appeared
to know what he was about Perhaps. like
Mr. Shaw. he doesn't care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
7 DEBT.

enCIt Nb
income.
[spensa
hing yes
bl at Ia
stand
b, but the
] last year
b income
Bcription.
appealed
TO carry
debt he
100000
b the in
: effected
I the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

spoaH LOT
vas = n
D. ihe heN
he" NFF
NJ az the'
gossip 'ou
4
HU"a o'a''
Ntcfh"
III " eN
ctrlaN on
no ufeu IN
q thos' OF
fNc phU OF
dhphnehn
one
Eihs ana MS
M '"enN
r.
Il
X|ENN a Mn ~
&nincn nut
n tea housta
catering 10
bcd taxation
fallacy that
n spread Of
tors canning
but eighteen
hing men. 20.
sn colony. fts
tnluerAnrc.
n unr mem
ontaninatcd
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

FOR SALE-Cheap 3 pack saddles
1 Winchester rifle at S36 Hill.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

FOR Furnished house at
$50 Grand. Apply in the rear.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

ALFALFA-First and third cutting
Prompt delivery. Phone Nelson
Red 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

FOR RENT-Middle room of pres
ent Fair building. Rich-Hutchin-
son Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
PLAN NEW GOVERNMENT.

Special to The Sentinel
st. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-The
Zemetovs congress in Moscow has re-
solved to draw up a program for q
government. which in its opinion
ought to be carried out without de
lay and submitted to Count Witte, the
members promising to support hin
by any means in their power, even
taking an Office in the cabinet If in
vited to do so. The counsels at War
saw and Poland asked for authority
to protect foreign residents. Al
though anticipating the failure oi
the present strike, the revolutionist'
are planning an even greater one
which they expect to include not only
the workmen but the peasants and
sailors and soldiers. Famine involv-
ing 100000 persons is expected to
be a powerful aid in the fight against
the government.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

WANTED-To buy a five-room mod
ern house. Must be cheap for
cash. 1852 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

FOR RENT-suite of Offices to rent
in the Canon block Apply to
Orson Adams, Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

; 1. 1. + = + + + + Z + + . = = = 1
: II. II. BULL,
Physician and Surgeon
: Surgeon for tire ID. & r. G. and 1
: Rio Grande Western 1
: ONCE: Rooms and q. Canon 1
: Block. Res: First and White. 1
: Phones: Ohice, Junction 101;
: Res. Mesa 101.
. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. r 4 4 + = 4. Z. 4. Z + I
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

BURTON IN COURT AGAIN.

Special to The Sentinel
St. Louis, Nov. 20.-For the sec
ond time in two years. United States
Senator Burton of Kansas today was
called upon to present himself in
the United States circuit court, to
answer an indictment charging that
he accepted a bribe from the Rialto
Grain and Security company of st.
Louis for using his influence in be-
half Of the concern. When court
convened this morning Senator Bur
ton was present accompanied by his
attorneys.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
ROOSEVELT TO BUILD CANAL.

Special to The Sentinel
Panama, Nov. 20.=It has been sug-
gested in many quarters here that the
canal is to be built by Theodore
Roosevelt as a resident of the 18th
mus. 1t is believed that when Mr..
Rooseyelt's term of office expires he
will be appointed chairman of the
canal commission and will take up his
residence in Panama
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
HE LOST no TIME.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Jack London.
the war correspondent and author,
was married here yesterday to Miss
Carmion Kittredge. London was di-
vorced from his former wife only "a
hours before the marriage to Miss
Kittredge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
THEY ARE FIGHTING DENVER.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2O.-Headed by
John Mitchell, large number of the
delegates to the American Federation
of Labor convention, are fighting
Denver as the next meeting place, al
leging that the courts of that city
have been too active in granting
injunctions against labor organiza-
tiOng
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
100 LIVES LOST AT SEA.
iaI to The sentinel

Special to The Sentinel
Paris. Nov. 2O.-The steamar
Hilds, which left Southampton FRIDAY
night for st. Malo on the coast Of
France, was totally wrecked on Point
Lespartes reef Tuesday morning. with
loss OF life amounting to over one
hundred.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
,.,,,, w.
GREAT FIRE IN GLASGOW.

Special to The Sentinel
Glasgow, Nov. 20.-The most ter
Tlhc nre that has occurred in Great
brltain for many years broke out here
Yesterday in cheap lodging house on
Wyhon street, resulting in the loss
OF 80 lives and injuries to many
others. The dead are mostly work
men.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

Work by the day, week
or month. Apply to 1877 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
WANT COLUMN

wANTED-Dining room girl at the
Windsor Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs
l. N. Bunting, 1887 Main street,
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
Real Estate

n. 246. 10 acres OF river bottom land
suitable for gardening; fair i'm
provements. II shares of water.
for sale for ......-. $l ,ooo
No. 343. 40 acres of raw land, sandy
soil is comparatively level; simi-
lar 40 just adjoining sold for 80 ~,
600. .....-. :. @poV ,
No. 444. 20 acres three miles west
OF Palisade. A god investment at
per acre '.....' go
Do YOU wish a house built that
YOU can buy for small payment
down? II so submit your plans 10
MS. state the location preferred and
We will make an offer that will please
YOU. If you have some money to loan
we should like to place II Tor you
nm frst-class security. We loan Tor
nonresident companies and also Tor
local parties, giving preference to the
latter. Any business you give us VIII
be appreciated.
Maeill s Van Dalsem
5s3 Main Street
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15
TRY MINOTA BRAND.

Mohal Lodge, No. 73, A. F. and A. M.
was constituted Tuesday evening, T. E.
Fox, Receiver of the Minot land Office,
acting as Grand Master. In the work,
Mr.. Fox was ably assisted by l.. W..
Gammons, who gave most interesting
address on Masonry, giving an account
Of it's origin snd following its course
down to the present day. Mr.. Gammons
is especially fitted to give such an ad-
dress, and the Mohall members we're
highly pleased with his effort. Other
members Of the Star in the West Lodge
of this city, assisted in the services and
in the installation of the following offic:
ers:
Henry Herbert Steele w. M. Chas
.Lano,, S. W. John S.. Ferguson, Trsas
Geo. Juergens, Sec. G.. Gunderson, s.
ID. G. G. Mellinger, J.D. Fred s. Hail.
s. S. j. D. Neist, Us. John A. Flow,
Tyler.
The Mohall members have been work
ing under dispensation for over year,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15

boldly point the mistake and make effort
remedy the error? Which?
1t seems to me- we must discuss party questions, then let it
be IN regard to the great questions that through
out the country Railroad Legsaton for which Rooe
vet fights and the people desire the revision the tariff que
ton which the east and the have locked
and III high places and which has been severely reuked
Republican voters in New York Ohio and Pennsylvania The
suit these states object lesson OF
moment and commend both the and the the
careful consideration OF the who leads and the who
But alter all at this stage OF the game appears
cded profitable to be discussing the upbudn
this section rather than devorng much
local political problems Let's talk and write about
provenents better furnishing OF the hospt better
fire projections better sanitary conditions place of beabor
the real or maney Norwegian League the
talk about schools emigration bank deposits the
building opportunities OF this section this would
acceptable doctrine
BAD Repu bllcanlsm j. M. DEvINE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15

let's nothing stand in the way Of
hersef and work, will have no rea-
son to feel sorry. When you feel
the most disheartened, remem-
Der that hundreds OF eyes are on
you, and your friends are all
holding back awaiting the re-
suits Of your own personal work.
Therefore we simply say, don't
give up. Go after the new as
we'll as the old subscribers. Don't
think that because you may be
holding back, you are safe. Oh,
no. The other candidate may be
doing the same thing. Don't
be afraid to show your strength.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15
Sold only in one and two pound
cans by all GroCers.
LODGE OF MAS0NS INSTITUTED AT MOHALL
Imposing Tuesday Evening" when Grand Master
Officers of MohaII Lodge No. 73.

but as the number OF the members in
creased to thirty, charter was recently
granted.
After the impressive services has been
concluded, the guests were taken to
Hotel Bartz, where bountiful lunch
was served. A number of the bright
and shining lights of masonry respond
ed to toasts. L. w. Gammons acting as
toast master.
Senator Robert Fox from Towner,
brother to our landofice receiver was
present and assisted greatly in the work.
The Master of the Mohall lodge, Sena-
tor Fl. H. Steele, is one of Mohalps most
enthusiastic Masons and it. is due to =.
great extent to him, that the lod9e n in
such thriving condition. He is sup
ported by the best of timber which in
surcs prosperity for Mohau lod&R, Ne
70.
The following from Minot were psss-
ent at the services: Presiding Eldas
Moore, Z. w. Gamruons; j., f.. Walrath.
D. H. Kimball, J.W. Rode, L. A. Larson,
T. E. Fox, and q. D. Colcord, besides
Senator Fox from Towner and Mr..
Ryerson from Sherwood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15
MISS IRENE ANDERSON

The standing O.: the contest at
this date is:
Miss Irene Anderson, Sawyer, \. D., I4I30
votes.
Miss Elsie Abraham, Minot, n. D., 1870
votes.
Miss Eva McG|ynn, Ross, n. D., 1910
votes.
Miss Kathryn 0'DeII, Minot, n. o., 1900
votes.
Miss Minnie Nixon Minot, n. D., 4000
Votes.
Miss Ethel Potter, Lynch, n. D., 1000
Votes
Miss Lucy Finch, 6Ienburn, n. D., SI5
Miss May Hopkins, Rose Glen, n. D., 800
Votes.
The time grows short for the
Independents popular contest.
Your friends are watching your
work and Will soon come to your
assistance. Now's the time to
hustle. Week after week has
slipped away in the Independ,
ent's contest until but four re-
main. The candidate that gets
busy in the next four weeks, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15
GOV. DEv|NE REPLIES TO The '0PT|C'SS' ARTICLE

- ~ ~ s@
Reading.
ss interests people county,
interesting howe7s to recall that not very great while
q ahd f 5 Ses Fss1 s d ID
affairs within this state had deserted the coors fled from
ens still Others were busbwaeling and bright and
shining doing their best to seutte the ship disrupt
Coinage OF Silver i6 to And this permit me to taking
trial At that time that hour conflict
writing G9 Paaks and and 70 the
Mekesy and Woad YOU
read me out Of the M put it in another FORM
Still Judging from the the articles appearing
ss 1Tssn s%
under the Republican standard
and to all Thom @
or 1t tae ea san
poraton or individual believe Carried Mckinley and Roose
ye believe in the Republican principles they have been
today makes such splendid history edsq and
be%e be M my n gn
e tie an3
ve wiser e and and ahead better Repcbcansm follow
Would you turn out Of the party for that?
leadership and management and shall heate- the
and the the and the people
not without the party Is Is that Repu5eaniSm not?
tn %eo @ % IL; sst ssede a Si
marks the difference who Republican
ns saa an
their St. Paul obey them
am not good For believe the party
Primary Esctio? B the v5qs
instructed by their county support
ad this kind d ts would been
delivering the goods which their constituency had demanded
and methods passed Capitol
Bill measure that had public sentiment behind it
desire need this time this than visitation
e II Red h t. the d. o s
make me less Republican?
seeking any office not ungrateu Alec Mckenzie
personally lkeable man, and better my
the who gather about him to do his bidding Personally
aa
have not now never had any words for them
against the the methods employed and the
make this assertion not member Of clique
office Office to stay lam devoting and
honest today Would go much farther and
would longer and harder add the extent and
most honorable political Office gift Of the people That's all
the G It. fPa to e t. this something
needs know something of the evils and have
and the people in it, believe Mnot and particularly do be-
in this portion Of North Dakota AS far
section along solid durable lines and this growth
uns and possibilities but wholly Within the lines OF legitimate
business @9ss<s
In place of beaboring individuals and msconstrung sua
place of shooting at head that dare to stick itself
above place the fact that there
Republicans rsdng the Of the
Republican would be the OF wisdom
and good leadership ascertain there genuine for
growing dscontent and there change 'front.' the
least of the such
in hold a the elements OF the Rpub
party within the state united facing the
goss and whtewash certain that everybody knows be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-07
Two Pictures

This is picture from the twentieth century-n Mos
COW:
''Workmen constructed barbados in the street They
overturned street and made tange of wires. >The
barracks of the soldiers attacked by land grenades
Dragons charged the crowds firing volleys and using
their ances The people fought back with every sort Of
weapon. Vitrol thrown from the windows the
troopers Night fell and the city in darkness. The
street lamps had been destroyed Boodsed went the
dark"
How the picture would fit the page Of 1889!
Will history repeat itself? Will the people fail? Or
will the base fall? Will timbres roll the streets to
a Guillotne?
Charles Dickens did not pose prophet. He a
humanitarian And he knew the human heart and its his
torc workings He believed in the eternal outcome of
righteousness and justice He knew the higher the dam
built the greater would be the destructo-hat veng
eance long delayed would safe itself in blood.
And this is his picture and prophecy Of the Eighteenth
century:
'Along the Paris streets the cath carts rumble hollow
and harsh Six tumbris carry the days wine to LaGu-
tine All the devouring and nsatate monsters mag ned
since imagination could record itself fused in the
realization Guilotne And yet there is not in France
with its rich variety Of soil and climate blade, leaf
root sprig, peppercorn which will grow to maturity
under conditions certain than those that have pro-
duced this horror Crush humanity oft Of shape
under similar hammers, and it will twist itself into the
tortured forms. Show the seed Of rapacious Ii
and oppression again and it will surely yield the
same fruit according to its kind
No wonder the Russian autocracy shvers at the history
of the French revolution The unshaped menace of Retri
button stalks through that history.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-07

reflected the light of the lanterns.
About 400 feet in is gigantic cham
Der. an immense hollow right in the
heart Of the hill This is about 100
rect in height, with a varying width
Of from $50 to 200 feet, with hand
some columns standing out in relief
from the granite walls, and here and
there stalactite, where the lime has
oozed through crevices in the ceiling.
+ The walls sparkle with the quartz
crystals, and myriaas of miniature
lights are reflected from the darkness.
The second entrance attempted is
located at the end of canyon,
through which the river at present
runs The water rumbles away be-
low and the drop is sheer down $50
feet.
Another outlet or inlet of the cav
ern developed one Of the greatest
wonders of all. After proceeding a
couple of hundred feet, and descend
ing half that distance, a deep well
was encountered. BY dropping a
huge stone down, the depth was as
certained to be nearly 800 feet and
far down In the depths of the noun
tain, the river, which rushed through
the canyon outside, could be heard
tumbling. All through the caves the
murmurs of waters give an indescrib-
able charm to the weird solitudes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-07
The Sunshine Society

Almost everyone in this country has at some time heard
the famous lecture of DR. Willet Sunshine This
the dean OF the lecture platform-now ocogenarans
still preaching the gospel of good cheer.
Born of the spirit of this great lecture there has
y been organized society for the purpose of pepetuang
DIR. Willet's sunshine creed.
1t is known the International Sunshine Society and
Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden is the founder and president
general 1t bids fair to merge into itself all the societies Of
similar nature, such the Don't Worry Clubs ETC.
State organizations being effected and the society is
rapidly growing
The motive of the movement is thus stated by Mrs
Alden:
The purpose of the Sunshine society is to encourage
cheerfuness individually and collectively scatter the
sunshine of love- to do something each day ghten
bodys burden to do kindly Deeds to say kind things to
be cheerful and look for the good in fe to ncite
other to the performance of kind and helpful Deeds and
thus bring the sunshine of happiness into many homes
possible"
All of which is Christianity boiled down to it's essence
good cheer and kindly service done for the joy of the
ing. 1t is more than singing of:
'Theres sunshine in my soul today
1t is not selfish enjoyment of sentiment the
enthusiasm of fod emotion 1t is the JOY of service
1t is the work of meliorsm.
Hail to the Sunshine societies.
Let all join
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-07

Clyde H. Williams is his way to Portland, hav-
ing failed to make satisfactory negotiations with the Taco
ma baseball magnates toward selling the Tigers to Spo
kane. Williams also made the statement that he was out
of baseball for this year at least He stated that while
Spokane may not have baseball team this year, she will
have during the of 1906 1t the desire of Will
ams to have Spokane included in league with the East
ern Washington states he says Spokane is too good
supporter Of baseball to be in brush league
Q Q
Boomer' Wicks says he is willing to take chance at
the worlds champOn and according to Mark Shaug messy
the official referee of the Hays Valley Club of Frisco the
local fireman looks Weeks the Californian ref
says appears to have all the attributes of first class
fighter and with training he may make good
Q
Down there in Davenport the people have gone crazy
over the playing of John Baxter otherwise known as
''Moose' Baxter played three games with Davenport
during the fore part Of this week and the fans OF that
town want him to the team Baxter is now in the
city and will play with Reardon next Sunday against the
Spokane Amateur Athletic Club team after which he may
go back and manage the Davenport club Baxter also has
offers to play with est Joe in the Western League and
also Cedar Rapids in the Three l. League
The American Rifemen composed Of members of the
Seventh regiment N Y. N. G., led the Engishmeh after
the first days shooting in the contest for the Sir Howard
Vincent shield.
| The English team is composed of members of the
Queens Westminster volunteers At the end OF the day
the Americans held the lead by five points which
gained the 500 yard The teams tied at the
600 yard range with scores of 1862
Arrangements are now under way for baseball game
between the Athletic club team and the Wallace aggrega
ton Manager Mckinley representing that team is now In
the city and wants to arrange game for July 16.
. Q
| Pitcher Jack Simons has signed up with the
Springfield Illinois team for which place he left yester
day This being Smons' first year at professional ball
there is considerable interest felt among his admirers
his welfare.
Winners of the monthly golf matches at the Country
Club offering prizes for succeeding matches is now the
thing in the local club Frank Mccullough one Of the win
ners of the matches has offered to donate trophy for
tournament which will no doubt be accepted Others Will
very likely follow the example set by Mccullough and
some lively times in the golf world is anticipated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-07
ENDEAVORERS
KEPT BUSY

BALTIMORE, Md, July THE
third day of the Christian Endeavor
international convention began with
as great display of enthusiasm as
marked the opening of the conven-
ton. In fact, enthusiasm seems to
be the keynote of the gathering. All
the meetings are we'll attended and
the rousing words of the speakers are
greeted with enthusiastic demonstra-
tions.
The day opened with the usual
quiet hour service conducted by Pres
ident King of Oberln college. This
was followed in turn by the school
of methods, the program followed be-
ing similar to that of yesterday. The
distinguishing feature of the day was
the series of rallies by states and
by denominations. A half dozen
churches were requisitioned for these
meetings.
Two rousing meetings open to the
general public are to be held tonight,
one in the Fifth Regiment ar1nory
and the other in the Lyric theater
Evangelism Everywhere" is the gem
eral topic selected for the armory
meetings and Christian Culture for
Christian Service" will be discussed
at the Lyric meetings. Prominent
among those who will be heard at one
or the other of the meetings are Pres
ident 7. II. Lewis of Western Mary.
land college, Rev. Washington Glad
den of Columbus, o., Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills of Brooklyn, Professor
Herbert L. Willett of the University
of Chicago, Rev. William E. Bieder-
wolf of Indiana, and the Rev. Mark
Allison Matthews, D. D., of Seattle,
| Wash.