davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

the lawn tennis courts. From the other
end tho golfets may be seen putting out
on the home green.
There are old mansions scattered through
out Morristown that are cOunterparts Of
the design reproduced by the architect,
which il also characteristic Of the neigh
borhood "a the families OF many Of the
500 members have been living near by since
Colonial days. George G. Frelin ghuysen
is president Of the Morris County Golf Club
~ c. Pitnev. Jr.. secretary, and George j
Little. treasurer. One OF the committee
men * r. II. Williams, president of the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club. and another
Ransom II Thomas who u 20 become
president 81 the United States Golf A-socia-
ton at tho annual meeting on Feb 10.
Under the portico the main door of tho
new clubhouse opens into an entrance hall
forty feet square, with settees along the walls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
soldIers Learn to Dance in Alaska.

From fhe Baltimore NHU
~ the last dane" Of the Fort Mctlrnry
Athletic Association at Fort McIicnry IL
was noticed Tint tho men of Company y
III ghth Infantry. greatly cAcellcd 10 dane
Ing
This comnany recently came 10 Fort Nc
Henry from Fort SlocIm New YORK and
previously had served iu Alaska forty mites
from CiEiiiH tlon Scarcity of amusement
PROMPTED iht formation of a dancing ciRs~
with ono ot fine serCfgnts. graceful and
nui shed dan,er as teacher
There beng no women IN that country.
the men W.u forced TO Use each other as
partners. s. 1rJ tho s. ght Of two biz husky
men oLpcrIug around g noor clutchlnc eoch
OF or in "a fierce embrace WAS decidedly
lgdirrous bur finally the steps were mastered.
and when the company returned to ciyilila-
ton the men Oero ready 20 take part in any
social affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

New Jersey's first golf club. tho Morris
County, is to be in possession Of a fine new
house this spring. To replace the one dc
stroyed by fire in the fall Of 1903. Last
summer the golfers had only a temporary
shelter near the first tee, and they will
gladly welcome the completion Of The
permanent home.
The pioneer Of New Jerseys organiza-
tons devoted 10 the royal and ancient
game was started by the women OF Norris
town in the spring Of 1894, and the hunga-
low they built az u clubhouse but extended
by many wings and additions. was the
structure burned. The fire started during
the night after the match between picked
teams OF the Philadelphia Coli Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

had been admitted rs associate member
took command IN 1926 and made the club
house and links equal 10 any IN the country
care and time and money not being spared
In the eadeeYor.
Morrl-town l. a socable place. and the
need Of the community for frequent dances,
dinners bridge parties and afternoon teas
has been considered in planning the club
house now beng built The house Is
Colonial IN style with wings on each end,
two stories in height, while the man build
ing has an Additional story.
The two story poruco Of the main house
is supported by huted columns, and smaller
columns bear the roof Of the veranda,
IS Feet wide. that surrounds the house.
There will be an open air dining room under
the portico, while the yeranda viii be a fine
place 10 lounge and sip a cup Of tea.
The right end of the veranda overlooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
THE ROLL IN THE ROLL.
True Use OF the Pompadour Disclosed in
Railroad Dining Car.

I'VE live to learn, said the travelling man.
"For the past four or five years | have adj
mired the pompadour style Of dressing
woman's hair; but until recently it had never
occurred 10 me that this mode Of arrang-
ing the locks might possess practical utility
as we'll
Il was In the diner of a train about an
hour out of Chicago when | perceived
particularly stylish brunette with girl
friend sitting at the table just ahead Of me.
What especially caught my eye was tho
mass Of beautiful hair piled up on that girls
head.
while the arrangement Of It was entirely
becoming to the Cumely young woman, yet
I'll venture 10 say that her pompadour rose
TO the height OF some eight inches from
the forehead
The two young women had about FIN
ishcd their dinner whom | entered the car
and we're flnbng in their purses FOR tho
wherewithal To pay for the meal. Between
them they managed to rake up some 90
cents
Well. observed the stunning brunette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

with tho big pompadour, II looks like shall
have to 60 into my roll
And with that the glorious creature
calmly removed her hat ran her fingers
through the mass Of dusky hair and fishod
out bundle Of money.
Their. she exclaimed when tho opera
ton had boon completed. I have It |
always carry my money in my hair when
I'm travelling It's so much safer than any
other way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-16
Gcnera1ities.

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen & Co.
II. Bullen, Jr. and d. r. Roberts
were passengers for the south on
Wednesday.
100000 to loan on improved farms.
II. A. Petersen and Co.
Last Tuesday evening, the young
ladies Of the Seventh ward gave fine
program, lunch and dance.
When others fail we sell. List your
Real Estate with us for quick sale.
H. A. Petersen & Co.
Mrs. Ida II. Maxwell came up from
Salt Lake Wednesday to visit her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Thoreson.
FoUND-A % calibre rifle. Owner
can have same by calling at tithing
Office.
VIM. S. McCulloch and Soren Soren-
son returned Wednesday morning
!. Iron Montana, where they have been
employed.
The highest cash price paid for
spring chickens at the Palace restau-
rant. T
y Charles Hansen, Of the firm Of f.
w. Thatcher, went TO Ogden Wednes-
day to select and purchase goods for
next spring and summer.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Soren Hansen, of Hyrum, went to
Salt Lake to attend directors meet
ing Of the Idaho sugar factory, at 10 a.
m Friday. Mr.. Hansen is one OF the
directors.
One year old sheep dog lost In
Smithfeld about two weeks ago. Finder
return to Jas. A. Cragun, Smithfield
and be rewarded. T
A reception was rendered George
Cowley, returned missionary, in thu
Third ward meeting house last Wed
nesday night. There were about 10,
persons present, speeches, refresh
ments and dancing making up thu
program.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-16
ALL CALLS PROMPT
Ly ATTENDED To

! will exchange good double work
harness nearly new for good cooking |
range, will pay balance in cash, ii. p. |
Nielsen.
The wife of DR.. +. p. Oldham, at |
Mendon, gave birth to fine ten pound
boy yesterday morning. Mother and
child doing we'll.
Campbell & Morrell Co. have just
received a large shipment OF renow- !
ned Munsing Underwear. for ladies,
misses and children. Purchase today,
tomorrow we may be out OF sizes.
Mr.. VIM. Steers who was injured so
severely by having a horse fall on
him, some time ago, has so far re-
covered that he left for his home at
Fairview this week.
Joseph Jones, special agent, and 7,
J. Smith, merchant at Preston, went
TO Brigham Wednesday morning to
attend trial of two men who have
been arrested and held for safe blow
ing at Preston.
October conference will shortly be
here. Campbell & Morrell Co. have
com plete line OF ladies and misses
stylish street suits. 7
Mrs. Anna Kent has served notice
on the various saloons and drug stores
in town, comprising eight firms, to
the effect that as her husband, VIM.
Kent, being a habitual drinker they
must refuse under all circumstances
to sell him liquor
Skirts, shirt waists, cloaks and
everything that pertains 10 ladies',
misses and children'5 wearing apparel.
IC. Il N. Co.
Miss Johanna Moen, of Salt Lake
city, arrived in Logan this week to
take charge Of the Domestic Arts de-
partment of the Is. Y. College. She
was a student of the Hedemarkens
iAmtikole. 1890, and in the School of
Industries, Christiania, Norway, 1903
o.: head of Walkers dressmaking de-
partment. Sal: Lake city, Utah, 1904
Henry G. Hayball's bargain sale ~
Piece Decorated Dinner Set regular
price So 90, sale price 800. See our
grocery window, only % SETS to oe
sold at this price, On sale Saturday
only. Henry G.. Hayball. 7
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Missionary Society OF the Pres
bytfian church was held at the home
OF Mrs William Brangham last Thurs
day afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram was given after which a pleasant
time was spent in social converse
Before dispensing, dainty lunch was
served, and one and all voted Mrs
, Brangham an ideal hostess.
!. We respectfully request our LADY
patrons and friends TO inspect our fal
: showing Of tailored suits, skirts, shirI
waists and elegant assortment OF fal
coats. G. g. NJ 20.
Congressman Howell started 70
/. Arizona on Wednesday He, will
: Senator Smoot, Lewis Cannon and L
\ G. Wooley, will meet Arizona official
e on the strip of land which is likely I,
I be annexed TO the state OF Utah. Tn
y whole matter will be gone int
S thoroughly while the gentlemen ar
4 there. The strip of land in question
# is north OF the Colorado river and !
e inaccessible by officials from the soutl
t owing to the rough approaches to tn
d river. This portion OF land afforde,
v an ideal rendezvous for law breakers Il
II the past and Utah officials who ca
d reach this tract have no jurisdiction
J. there as the state lines are now estat
lished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-16

Henry Peterson, of Hyrum, returned
from Idaho yesterday.
A few good loads of alfalfa wanted
at this ONCE on subscription.
Robert L. Sloan returned TO Salt
Lake yesterday after short visit in
Logan.
A seven roomed frame house with
Apply TO Louis Carbon.
c. ]. McNitt, auditor for the o. S.
L. r. R., dropped of in Logan on
Thursday.
Lettie, the little daughther of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Turner, has symptoms
of typhoid.
A first class farm to sell at Blue
Creek on reasonable terms. Inquire
at this office.
Councilman Quayle went to Salt
Lake city, yesterday on business for
Logan city.
Found, about one week ago on Main
street Logan, purse containing
money. Call at this Office.
Joseph Stanford, one of the county
commissioners of Weber county, has
been in Logan the past week.
For Rcnt-Fine store room, 3s w.
Nnntnr q s,niad hv Tfhufnhar
Music Co. Apply Dunbar, Robinson
& Co. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robbins return
ed from their northern trip on Thurs
day. They express themselves as
being delighted with the trip.
For comfort, durability and medium
price we heartily recommend MunsiDg
plated underwear. No shirts to pull
down, no pants TO pull up. T
Jacob Jeppeson came from Ban
croft Idaho to attend the wedding Of
his brother Hyrum who was married
last Wednesday to Miss Dora Larsen,
OF this city.
Elegant line Of New Dress
Goods with Trimmings to match,
at EIiason Sisters.
w. T. Hopkins, r. ID. Roberts &
Co., have bought out Smith Brothers
coal business. The new firm will be
found doing business at the stand Of
the old firm and will carry good
stock Of Rock Springs and KEN mcrer
coal.
| For sale or rept-Lot 4xl3 rds., 4
roomed house, and barn on same
| also have for sale tirst-class Jersey
COW, and 40 pure breed Buff Wyand.
cite chickens For particul ars call at
40 South 4th East Logan, Utah.
Hyrum Hatch bought four cars OF
lambs from Theo. Peterson and Peter.
son Bros. of Hyrum, which were ship
ped to st. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Hatch
also bought their wool crop of next
year, paying fancy prices for botf
lamb and sheep wool.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THF
FINEST AND BEST LADIES
SHOES, FROM C. P. FORD, RO
CHESTER NEW YORK, HAS AR
RIVED AT ANDREAS PETER
SONS.
MIR. John r. Moser and Miss Aldn;
Winston, both Of the Fifth ward, wer
, married in the Logan temple las
, Wednesday. Both are young peopl
of excellent character and reputation
Mr.. Moser having been, for a numbe
of years,a student i'm the Acct U.an'
, did excellent work in the art depart
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
Great German
Gathering

Colorado College is arranging for
. schiller memorial service and for
general gathering of all Germans
and those Interested in German life
and letters. for May 9. on the oc-
easion of the hundredth anniversary
off the great German poets death,
I'm the afternoon an Germans are
invited to- gather at Pioneer hall TO
confer about ways and means TO pro
mole closer contact of all Germans
i'm this region and to foster an inter
OF I'm German literature and art
In the evening at S o'clock al Per
.lns hall a memorial service will be
Conducted. Letters from prominent
Germans in this country viii be read
and an address viii De given dealing
with schfuer's life and work. A
large chorus will furnish appropriate
music. 30 .,..-.
# is very important that all those
Interested in Germany and its art ana
literature. clubs as well as indiVid-
nails should confer with the college
|,ommitfee as soon as possible All
communications may be addressed to
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
To Be Handsome
Union Station

+ Denver, Apr. LIS Specially +
+ The Times contains today a i.
= photograph of the outline plan +
i. of the new depot at Grand i.
+ Junction. 1t is a handsome +
!. structure and will cost about i.
+ 100000 when completed. +
+ 1t is to be finished by July /, +
+ or before the great rush of tray i.
= ell occurs over the Rio Grande +
i. lines from the great conven- +
!, tions to be held in Denver this +
J. summer. +
i. Vice President Schlacks says +
/. that Grand Junction has needed i.
= new depot for "A long time, /.
1. and the one in course of con T.
J. strucuon will be as handsome /.
:. as any depot in the west in 1.
!. city OF the size Of Grand juno +
!. tion and commensurate with +
!. the needs of that growing town +
pits trade and traffic +
!. :. i. i. i. + + i. /. /. i. !. + /. +
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
Too Far From
Home to Suit Jim

Denver, Apr. ll.-tspecialD-lt
is reported on excellent authority at
the state house that Former Cover
nor Peabody was "a candidate for
governor of New Mexico.
It is said that his backing is strong
err than that behind Senator Barela,
and it is believed he viii land the
position.
The former governor had no
thought Of New Mexico until his
friends Informed him that they were
going to petition President Roose-
welt TO appoint him governor of Porto
Rico. He said he would not care for
that place because it was too far from
home and he would prefer New Mex
leo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals viii be received
by e. II. Craven. secretary of the
Fair Building Company Of Grand
Junction, Colo, until . pm, April
%. for the erection and completion
of two-story brick business block.
Proposals are to be made out ac-
cording TO the specifications.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office Of j. b, Boyer, ar
chitect. Grand Junction, Colo.
Each proposal to be accompanied
with certified check equal to 2
per cent of the amount Of the bid.
The owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

ed that he would give mp his position
with the railroad and try his for
tune i'm the northwest.
He was at all times q faithful
workman and lis i'm fairly good cir
cumsJances financially
The tragedy is a most dcplorable
one viewed from any standpoint
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
Four Important
Changes Coming

Denver, Apr. i1.-(SpccinID-
There viii be four important deals
by the Rio Grnnde road during this
coming summer. They will be as
follows:
Making the road standard gauge
from Antonito to Durango.
Standard-gauging the Grand June
tion-Ouray line.
Construction of the Durango
Pennington road.
Construction of several important
feeders.
Worl, ON the Pennington road has
already begun. Il will be fifty miles
in length and will be most import
ant connection for the Rio Grande.
1t is thought that thc Grand juno
tion-Omay line, by which is meant
the main line To Montrosc and the
Ouray branch from that point 10 Ou-
ray. will have the third rail before
the close of summer. Manager Ridg-
way says that two weeks will suffice
for laying the third rail from Grand
junction to Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
Twenty Passengers
Badly Injured

Kinslay. Kan, Apr. H. lspeciaL)
Santa Fe train No. q, east bound
and nearly five hours late, crashed in
to the rear of east bound passenger
train No. S. which was standing at
the depot here. al 40 o'clock last
night
Twenty or more passengers We're
injured. but none were killed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
nOuSecleanin6
Helps

Here are few of the things that
Iylp to make housecleaning easy and
9lers that YOU will need in packing
sway winter clothes. Good disinfect-
1as should be used freely in the
,p'ins housecleaning.
Chloride of Lime.
sulphur.
Strong Ammonia.
Copperas.
Camphor.
Sponges.
Chamois Skins.
Formaldehyde.
II. & H. Soap.
Insect Powder.
Liquid Veneer.
ID. At This Store you can get every
lug To clean with. " Come right
lor your housecleaning helps.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
SOME ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR
THE PRE-EASTER SEASON
CORSETS MILLINERY SHOES

CORSETS from this store are the kinds that
give additional grace and comeliness to the
figure, fit splendidly without distressing the
wearer---and they Don't Rust. Prices from so
cents to $500.
NEW STREET HATS---Just at hand, the new
est shapes, the correct models, beautiful crea-
tions of the mlner's art. Prices CSC. to $3.50.
lSHOES---From THE FAIR are in a class by
Ithemselves---when one considers such qualities
as Little Prices, Durability, Fit and Finish and
elegance of appearance. $1.5O, $500, $2.25,
$3.50, $500, $3.50. e.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
Killed Two Men
j. Il. McBain, Well Known Rio Grande
Western Railroad Man, Shoots the
Strauts for Claim Jumping.
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
The Scene Of the Sad Tragedy Was About Twenty-Five Miles
From the Town of WaItOwa, and Not Far From
Portland; McBan Gave Himself Up; One
of the Brothers Attempted to Kill
McBain With An Ak

Portland, Ore, Apr. It.-tSpc-
ciaI.) IA special Telegram from Wal
iowa states that }. II. MclIain, who
claims Colorado aS his home, WAS
found to-day standing over the two
dead bodies of the Straut brothers,
at a point twenty-five miles west OF
Waltowa, called West GroSsman.
Thomas Brady, Il timber claim
agent, found McBain standing guard
over the bodies of the brothers, and
he gave the following version OF the
affair to Brady, claiming sclf-dc-
fensc:
He said that he had arrived from
Grand junction, Colo, only a few
days before for the purpose of set
Element on his claim at that point
and found the brothers Straut ON his
claim, they having jumped the same.
One of the brothers came toward
him with an aN, and, in sclf-dcfcnsc,
he shot him dead. The other brother
then began shooting at him, and, in
scIr-defcmsc. he fired, killing him al
50.
Brady, the timber agent, when he
heard this story, urged McBain to
20 TO Waltowa and give himself up,
which McBain promised TO do.
Officers have been dispatched from
Waltowa to West Grossman to bring
McBain to Waltowa, the distance he
ing twenty-five miles.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

j. Il. McBaiu is well known in
Grand junction. For several years
he has been a resident of this city
and for the past four years has held
a position as brakeman on the Rio
Graude Western railroad.
On Monday, April 3. Mr.. McBain
left the city for Oregon to settle
upon a claim of 100 acres which he
had filed upon near Portland, In the
location giuven in the above special
If conditions suited him and the lo-
cation proved satisfactory Mr. Me
Balm expected to have his family join
him in the great state OF the north
west
The family have for the past year
or more resided at pal Tue avenue.
This morning a Sentinel reporter
called at the house and found N
closed From ueighbors f was
learned that the household goods
we're stil in place. but that Mrs, Me
Balm and children We're temporarily
making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs Anderson. her parents. who re-
sido on the corner of Eighth and
Main streets.
At the residence of Mr. Anderson
the family was found, and. until ih'-
ayterpoop. the wife knew uothin@ OF
rbe tragedy in which her husband
was a principal
4 II NcBain has ever been regard.
ed MS a man of splendid oharaaie.
and his friends are nany In rail-
nd circles he has always been p'p
mar and during his residence OF seE
oral wears in Grand Junction "'.
Conducted himself as a gentleman 1"
IN times. being. as far as fl is known
r,rigbt and honorable in a.l 'n7'
moss affairs His ueighbors ana l"".'
,rbo bav known him well speaN 'e.
II,tgb1y of him. and it is believed ih'
tbo nroyocatiou must have been -'''
10 cause him to shoot down the '"'
men and his story of the ir'Ieu. ir'I,..
viii be given full credit by N'
friends. -.4rf T.
The news OF the tragedy will d.
received with great regret and ln
sympathv of the community VIII D
evtended to the family In their hou
of trouble. u5
zrcBain is 80 years OF age. an"
a young man Of good api',l' pi,,l, W.,
ms wife and two little children en' e.
nocted TO be called to oregon to Jo'
the ratber and husband i'm ne'
home within a short time.
Several months ago MeBaln "''''
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The area Of high barometric pres
sure advanced southeasteward from
Montana and now covers greater
portion of the eastern slope and Mis-
souri, valley, attended by freezing
temperatures southward over Ne
braska and portions Of Utah. Tenn
peratures are 10 to 10 degrees lower
over western Wyoming, southern
Utah. western and southern Colora-
do and northern Texas.
The low pressure area has spread
out southwark over the southern
mountain and plateau districts, and
rain and snow fell over the region
from South Dakota, Wyoming and
Utah southward.
Clear weather prevails over Mon
tana, western Wyoming, Idaho, east
ern Oregon and Nevada.
RICHARD II. SULLIVAN,
Official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Prof *. A. Ahlers. Colorado Springs.
or to Mrs. Louise Reinhardt. Colora-
do Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Denver. Apr. ILL., SpcciaLl-
Joel f. White has been appointed
general counsel for the Rio Grande
road
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Grand Junction and vicinity-Rain
or snow tonight; clearing Wednes-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

whatever your calling it behooves
or TO care for and preserve your
[,,,isht If You would have perfect
RS and perfect eyesight. you must
ed the warnings that tell of eye
Natures demand for help.
When eye help is needed, let us
N the helpers.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
Denver, April

Denver, April /.
Forecast for Sc hours ending G
D. IN. Wednesday:
Western Colorado-Rain or snow
tonight; clearing Wednesday; colder
in south portion tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
VOLUME XII

N so per month The Sentinel furnishes more local J w
f growing the rate of from Is to so new s,b
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
U. s. Weather Bulletin.

Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colon
Tuesday, April IL.
tnlEnn nt & Il M
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

while on
a ndadv