davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

After brave struggle for
life and health, Mrs. j. Samuel
GourIey passed from life to ctcr-
nal rest Saturday night.
While death was not unexpected.
stiu the announcement that the end
had come proved shock to the
friends of the young woman. In the
church in which she was a faithful.
devoted worker and in the schools
where she labored, the sorrow is in
tense. \ beautiful life has been en-.
down. a noble Young woman. whose
life had been filled with Christian
work and loving deeds. has been
called from the earth.
Anna NJ. Gourley (nec Workman
was born in Fairfield. la, April $,
1850. She was left an orphan at
the age of four years. and made her
home with her grandmother. Mrs
McRae, until coming TO Grand June
ton eight years ago, She had ar
ambition to acquire an education, and
working her way through the Grand
Junction schools, she was graduated
with honors in 1901. She engaged
in teaching and conducted successful
schools at Bethel, Hannah Creek and
Whitewater.
On June 3, 1904, Miss Workman
was united in marriage to ]. Samuel
Gourley, and they began housekeep-
ing in the beautiful cottage home at
905 White avenue which Mr. Gour-
ley had erected for his bride.
Within few months failing health
made Il change Of climate necessary,
and plans were made to remove to
the southwest. In December. Mr.
and Mrs Gourley went to Ell Paso
and then to Phoenix. The hoped-for
Improvement was not noticeable and
the invalid gradually declined.
on March so Mr.. and Mrs Gour-
ley returned to Grand Junction i'm
bued with the hope that the coming
of spring would bring change for
the better, but the hope was in vain
and Mrs Gourley sank rapidly. At
1:l5 Saturday night, on the evening
of her 25th birthday. surrounded by
loving friends, she passed peacefully
away.
Mrs Gourley united with the
Methodist church in Iowa in early
childhood, and has ever been an act
i've worker in the church and in the
Sunday school Her life was an ex-
ample OF The Beautiful Life" fact
that was realized by all who knew
her
The funeral services will be held
at the Methodist church Tuesday af
.ternoon at ESQ o'clock, conducted
by Rev Eugene II. Smith, assisted by
Dr.. Merritt and Rev f. f. Walters.
The pail bearers will be members of
the Young Mems Christian Club and
the Methodist Sunday school. The
interment will take place at the Or
chard Mesa cemetery,
In his hour of bitter sorrow the be-
reaved husband has the sincere sym
pathy of many warm friends.
Through the death of such a loveable
lady and such true Christian the
city suffers. as well as those TO whom
the deceased was so dear
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Roosevelt Caught
In Wind Storm

{. Lawton, Okla, Apr. TO- !
+ CSpecial.) - President Roose- !
i. welt and party were caught last i
i. night in one of the wickedest +
i. wind storms that has visited :
+ this section in a long time A +
+ telegram from Frederick, from =
!. where the president started on +
i. his hunt, makes no reference =
+ to any injury to the presiden- :
i. tiaI party, and evidently the >
j. gale was weathered safely. :
+ The great pasture, which was :
!. reserved for the presidential !
i. hunt, was swept by the gale j
j. and many tents blown down i
j. but no one was injured.
j. j. !. !. i. i. i. j. + + i. + + + !
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

BILLY" TuttIe
Gets the Job

Colorado Springs, Colo. Apr. 10.
~ Speciall-P. b. Stewart has re-
ceiyed Information that BILLY" Tut
tle' popular Elk of this city. who
is also one Of the oldest and best
known conductors i'm the service of
the Colorado Midland railroad. will
have charge of the special train
which Will take President Roosevelt
and party from this city to Glenwood
Springs.
Tile other members of the train
crew. who are all popular railroad
men OF Colorado City are as follows.
j. II. Hopkinsou. engineer: r.. e.
Chapman, fireman, and F.. j Hawkins
and II. E. Rice, hrakemcn.
Mr. Tutue has been with the roud
for years and knows every foot Of
il, and he lis known as the safest con
ducror on the road. He is also a
staunch republican. by the way. and
had TO grind a hand organ for two
hours in Grand Junction for charit.
because Peabody was not elected gov
eruor
John II. Hupllinsou, the engineer.
has been with the Colorado Midland
ever since it was opened.
He even knows the trees along the
right of way and the color of the
rocks at any given point Hopkinsol
is known as the engineer who never
had an accident.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
SmedIeys Again

Denver. Apr. TO- Cspeciall-
Scott smedley and wife have gone
TO Lincoln. Neb.. to attend the trial.
Wells. the Infatuated farmer Ieii
here Saturday for Lincoln, in an en-
deavor to have the case closed up
1t is said that when smedley re-
turns from Lincoln that Mcdonald
of the firm of Mcdonald & Smdley'
vii retire from the business and tha'
Wells will take over his interest
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

crime AT
!. : TRINIDAD

= Trinidad, Colo. Apr. TO- !
= tSpeeial1-The inquest on the =:
= body of the late John II. Fox. !
: so foully murdered here safur- j
= day afternoon, took place today. :.
= From the powder burns on !
= the side of the neck. the muz- j
: zle OF the gun must have been +
: held close to the dead man. :,
= The bullet was As caIiber. =
: and Went clear through The :
+ head. =
+ The entire city lis i'm great :
+ grief over the tragedy. which :
+ has taken from the community +
j. one of its most esteemed citi- =
i. zens. j.
+ The funeral will be the larg !
=. est ever held in the southern =
!. part of the state. !.
+ Mayor Brown will issue i.
+ proclamation asking all busi- !.
+ ness houses to close up on the i.
+ day of the funeral :.
+ Since the tragedy the flags :.
+ on all public buildings have i
+ been at half mast. +
+ 1t is not thought that John =
i. son will be brought back to =
= Trinidad for trial for some =
= time. The intense feeling i
j. against him or anyone connect =
+ ed with him is great =
+ i. i. i. i. i. i !. = !. + !. i. !. !.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

St Petersburg, Apr 10.-(S (Spe-
ciaI.l There is reason to believe
that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's en-
trance into the China sea has been
followed by orders for the cruisers
Gromoboi Rossia and Bogatyr.
which have been ready for some time
at VIadivostok. to put to sea.
Whether it is the intention to send
them south Immediately or to hold
them in the vicinity of Vladivostok
is unknown. Their appearance out
side the roadstead of Vladiyostok
would cause potential threat
against Togo's rear, which will com
pei the retention in or dispatch of
a number of fighting ships to Japan
ese waters.
Thus Admiral Togo seems to be
placed between two fires.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Made Her Escape

Buena Vista, Colo, Apr To-
CSpecial.) Nat Weston escaped
from the reformatory yesterday af-
ternoon.
Bloodhounds are on his trail and
it is thought he will be captured and
brought back.
Weston was sent up from Grand
Junction two years ago for grand
larceny on an inderminate sentence
and his time would have expired in
a short time.
He is % years old, tall and slim;
weighs 1873 pounds; light complex
ion. He worked in the store room.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Fight Among the Hobocs.

saturday night there was trouble
among the hoboes. A number Of the
,yearv willies were camped just east
of the railroad bunk house in the
railroad yards. and were lounging
erouud a roaring camp fire.
one Of the hoboes, who had the ap-
pearance of being somewhat more
prosperous than his companions
,roused the interests Of three of the
orbers and they Immediately fell up
an him with the intention Of making
him ndfyyy up." One Of the assail-
,nrs hit the fellow several hard blows
over the head with revolver knock
mo him down. After administering
, few kicks. the three rufiians took
the mans watch, l.75 in silver, his
knife and then relieved him OF his
shoes.
The hobo who fell among hoboe'
ron to the depot and notified the Of
erors The officers returned with the
man hut his assailants had fed il
The darkness. The mans shoes were
,orrd where the fleeing hoboes hat
Idropped them.
Dr. T. b. Hards was called to give
attention to the wounded man
There we're several painful cuts an'
bruises. but none Of the injurie
were serious.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by E. II. Craven, secretary of the
Fair Building Company Of Grand
Junction, Colo, until 8 pm, April
%. for the erection and completion
of a 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., 1905-04-10
Will Be Stopped

New York. Apr. 10 -(speciall-
Betting on horse races by women
will be stopped this season by the
Jockey club.
In the future women desiring to
place wagers will be compelled TO
place them through their escorts or
else refrain from betting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Big Excursion

Denver. Apr. TO- -tSpeciaLl-
The second business mems excursion
to be run from this city will cover
the territory on the line of the Rio
Grande
The excursion will start about MAY
and will include in the itinerary
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Florence
Canon City, salida, Leadyille' Glen
wood Springs and Grand Junction
The excursion after leaving Grand
Junction will go to Salt Lake CITY
and Ogden.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
for Traffic

Manila. p. l., Apr. To- (Special)
The electric street railway was OPP
ened here this morning to travel.
1t is the first electric system in
the islands
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Left the Main
Body of Fleet

+ Singapore Straits settlement +
+ Apr TO- tSpecial.) The most +.
+ important fighting vessels of the 4
+ Russian fleet including four big +
+ battlcships with complement +
: of cruisers, torpedo boat de +
+ sUoyers and coal colliers, left =
+ the main body of Admiral Ro- =
! iestvensly's fleet, before the +
+ straits were reached yesterday +
= and their whereabouts is a great +
+ mystery. +
= Nothing is known here con +
+ cerning the movements OF the :
+ japanese fleet. +
1. + + + + ++++ 4 j l. i. j. =
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Opened Today

Denver. Apr. 10 Cspecial0-
The new Savoy hotel opened this
morning at the corner Of Broadway
and Seventeenth avenue.
The new hotel is luxuriously fur
nished. contains 1875 sleeping rooms
and two dining rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

A storm area of considerable in-
tensity is central this morning over
western Colorado, attended by rain
and snow in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
eastern Montana, Nebraska, Colora-
do. New Mexico and western Texas.
Snow is still falling at Lander, Chey-
enne. Denver and North Platte, and
rain continues at Pueblo and SAT-
Lake City.
An area of high barometric pres
sure is central north of Montana ac-
companied by clearing weather with
freezing temperatures over eastern
Oregon. northern Nevada. Idaho
Montana. wyoming and northeastern
Colorado.
RICHARD II. SULLIVAN,
Ohicial in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
PuSecleanine
elpS
Phone Junction IS.

y are a few of the things that
/. y make housecleaning easy and
,nat you will need in packing
s'n'er clothes. Good disinfect-
.loald be used freely in the
4, Aouseeleaning.
Chloride of Lime.
sulphur
Strong Ammonia.
copperas.
camphor.
sponges.
chanois skins.
Formaldehyde.
II. & II. Soap.
Insect Powder.
4, ~ Liquid Veneer.
4, ms Store YOU can get every
20 clean with" Come right
your housecleaning helps.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

Grand Junction and vicinity Rain
or snow and much colder tonight and
Tuesday; freezing temperature to
night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Snow in Denver

Denver. Apr. 10.-tS tSpeciall-
Snow and rain has fallen since yes
ferdav and sun continues today
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
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 comeness 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 milliner's art. Prices &C. to $3.50.
SHOES---From THE FAIR are in class by
themselves---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.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Mans Third Trial

New York, Apr. 1O.-(speciol)-
Nan Patterson's third trial for me
killing OF Caesar Young the oooN-
maker. was begun this morning at
10 o'clock. ,..
A great many people think ina,
If is stretching the law a great deal
to place the life Of this young g'r'
in jeopardy three times.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

Denver, April 10.
Forecast for SO hours ending q
pm Tuesday:
Western Colorado-Rain or snow
and much colder tonight and Tues
day; freezing temperature tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

rbsiever your calling it behooves
10 care for and preserve your
.gbt II you would have perfect
! and perfect eyesight' you must
the warnings that tell of eye
Natures demand for help.
sben eye help is needed, let us
BE- helpers,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
u. 5. Weather Bulletin.

Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo,
Monday, April 10, 1905.
Observations taken at ami
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

The sentinel-5oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

The Daily Sentinel. soc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

Yesterday was Passion snhuaS
Next sunday is Palm Sunday and ih'
following Sunday is Easter
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10
Her Young Life
Came to a Close

After brave struggle for
life and health. Mrs. j. Samuel
Gourley passed from life to cter-
nal rest Saturday night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-11-13
RETAIL POLICIES
COST MUCH MORE

New York, Nov 9-In the testi
mony of John B. Hegeman, president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, before the insurance inves-
tigation committee, upon the resump
ton of the insurance investigation
yesterday, it was brought out that in
dustrial insurance was considerably
more expensive than other forms of
life insurance and Hegeman, after
CHASING industrial insurance as retail
and the ordinary life as wholesale, il
Illustrated the fact by an example in
which, for a stated age it was shown
that for a $1,000 policy of ordinary
life the Metropolitan charged 1888
annually, while for 1884, the nearest
amount for the stated age under the
industrial plan, $31.20 was charged.
Hegeman was on the stand the
greater part Of the afternoon, and his
testimony was along the line Of the
amount of the company's increase in
business.
At the morning session Emory Nc
Clintock, actuary of the Mutual Life,
who has been examined in part at
previous sessions, was called and con-
tinued his testimony on technical in
surance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-11-13
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

Recent developments in China show
she has much in common witt
Japan.
The Norwegian government issued
La proclamation advising the people to
vote in favor of a monarchy.
England expresses a willingness to
negotiate for the withdrawal of troops
from China as suggested by Germany.
Tranquility in France and the
strength of the government are dem
onstrated in parliament, says J.
CcrneIy.
The Cuban Agrarian league de
clares that the United States are not
hostile to the treaty between Great
Britain and Cuba.
English scientist says the migration
OF races in past ages may be traced
by means of the color of the eyes and
hair Of present generations.
Disease is net an evil, says Sir
Frederick Treves, the distinguished
English surgeon, but, on the contrary,
its effect is nest oenefcent.
A crowd of women, wives of I'M
employed singing the Marseillaise,
marched to F~emier Balfour's home
and threate2ad revolt IN England.
1t is Officially announced that King
Edward has appointed Col Sir Claude
Macdonald, minister of. Great Britain
at Toxic, to be first British ambassa-
der to Japan =.
| The receivers. CT the Consolidated
Ubero Plantation Company, having
property in MEXICO, filed a suit in
the Massachusetts supreme court
/ against the officers and directors,
| seeking an accounting of some of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-11-13

Gelatt, Pa, Nov. Especial. Mrs
H. w. Stems, well respected resident
of Gelatt, tells in convincing words
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for her. She says:
II was great sufferer from Rheu-
matism, caused through my kidneys
being out of order. | was subject to
it for years. 1t would take me without
warning, and while the attack lasted I
was so lame 1 could not get around.
SO [ had to send for Dodd's Kidney
Pills. l took them for three days, but
didn't feel much benefit, but on the
fourth day | noticed a great change,
the lameness in my back was gone,
and the pains l used to suffer were
less. l kept on with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and now | am glad to say | have
no lameness or pain of any kind. |
feel as if | didn't know what Rheuma-
tism was. l shall never be without
Dodds Kidney Pills in the house, and
bless the day I first heard of them"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-11-13
LABOR.

Union printers at the independent
concern of Stromberg. Allen G Co,
Chicago, were forced out by the post
Ing OF an open shop notice.
Plans are maturing to form an in
dustrial association which will supply
nonun1on men in any trade to manu-
facturers with a strike on hand.
Judge Mcpherson in United States
circuit court at Keokuk, Iowa, in
sentencing union labor pickets to jail
for contempt of court bitterly de-
nouned union methods.
The Canadian typothetae has begun
to import printers from England to
break the printers strike. The typo
thetae was unable to get printers in
Canada to take the place OF the strik-
ers.
In a Chicago mass meeting of union
printers to protest against the in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-11-13
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
RUSSIAN CRISIS.

American interests at Riga and
Rostoff-on-Don are reported to be IN
peril.
Bloodshed again takes place at
Warsaw and socialists proclaimed a
revolution.
Socialist leaders say they viii
organize and arm the people for a
new revolt.
Car signed manifesto restoring
Finlands constitution. Over 10000
troops landed.
The massacre Of Jews begins again
at Kishineff. At Odessa $500 are now
dead and 10000 injured.
Revolving barbarity was shown by
anti-Jewish mobs at Odessa, who out
ragged the bodies Of the dead.
The much-heraded constitution
turns out to be a snare, the popular
assembly being clothed with little
power.
President Roosevelt decided that
America can take no steps toward
intervention in behalf of Jews in
Russia.
The red flag was hoisted on public
buildings in Finland. The senate de,
manded measures. of freedom, then
resigned
The United States consul at Odessa
was ordered to cable the details of
Jewish massacres. 1t may be neces-
sary for the United States to protest
Liberal papers bitterly attack Count
White, saying his blunders stand be-
tween the people and liberty. They
call for the removal of General
Trepoff.
Disorders are renewed in Russia
despite the czar's manifesto. Over
hundred died at Odessa during a day
of fighting. Twenty were killed at
Warsaw.
Massacre and pillage prevail in
Odessa, Kischineff, Kieff and other
cities of southern Russia, the loss 81
life being enormous. Order was re-
stored in St. Petersburg, where the
strike is raised, the censorship of the
press abolished and a ukase granting
amnesty to $4,000 political prisoners
signed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-11-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Prince Louis OF Battenberg was
entertained by President Roosevels at
an informal luncheon
Edward ]. Williams, paymaster Of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail
way, accepted a Panama canal post
The case of Mrs. Mary Rogers,
under sentence of death in Vermont,
was argued before the supreme court.
The Armour refrigerator car line
officials refused to answer questions
imposed by the interstate commerce
commission.
Prince Louis Of Battenberg praised
Roosevelt at luncheon in Washing,
ton, saying that next to their king
Britons revere the American pres1-
dent.
Secretary Wilson Of the department
of agriculture issued order prohibiting
the acceptance of positions with
private companies by government en-
ployes
A former Chicagoan. now a mer,
chant in Havana, brings sensational
charges alleging Cuba's hostility to
the United States, and Roosevelt
ordered an investigation.
Secretary Victor Fl. Metcalf of the
department of commerce and labor has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
commencement address next June be-
fore the Yale law school, of which he
is graduate.
John F. Wallace, former chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal, was be
fore the board of consulting engineers
to give the result Of his experiences
while he was in charge of canal opera.
tons. He favors a sea level canal.
Secretary Root, by direction of the
president, has removed William P
Snythe, American consul at Burslem,
England, upon complaint Of the
auditor for the state department. that
he was negligent in the discharge OF
his Duties.
Secretary Bonaparte has written
letters to two enlisted men of the
navy, Cornelius E. Anderson and viii
lam Brennan, commencing them for
jumping overheard from the battleshir
Alabama to aid in rescuing a brother
blue jacket.
According to Commissioner Of Pen
slons Warner, the application of q
millionaire for pension has been re
Gently favorably passed upon. He
did not want the pension on account
OF the money it carried ,but simply tc
perfect his record of honorable serv
ice in the civil war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-11-13
OLD-FASHiONED FARE
Hot Biscuit, Griddle-cakes. Pies ana

Hot Biscuit, Gridd1e-Cakess Pies and
Puddings.
The food that made the fathers
strong is sometimes unfit for the chill
dren under the new conditions that our
changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. One of Mr.. Bryan's
neighbors in the great State of Ne
braska, writes:
II was raised in the South, where
hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and
buildings are eaten at almost every
meal, and by the time | located in Ne
braska L found myself sufferer from
indigestion and it's attendant ills-dis-
tress and pains after meals, an almost
constant headache, dull, heavy sleep
mess by day and sleeplessness at
night, loss of flesh, impaired memory,
ETC., etc.
81 was rapidly becoming incapaci-
tated for business, when a valued
friend suggested a change in my diet,
the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff
and the use Of Grape-Nuts food. |
followed the good advice and shall al
ways be thankful that | did so.
Whatever may be the experience
Of others, the beneficial effects Of the
change were apparent in my case al
most Immediately My stomach, which
had rejected other food for so long,
took to Grape-Nuts most kindly; in a
day or two my headache was gone, |
began to sleep BEAUTIFULLY and before
a week was out the scales showed
that my lost weight was coming back.
My memory was restored with the re-
newed vigor that l felt in body and
mind. For three years now Grape
Nuts food has kept me in prime condt-
ton, and l propose it shall for the rest
of my days.
"And by the way, my 212 year old
baby is as fond of GrapeNuts as l
am, always insists on having it. 1t
keeps her as healthy and hearty as
they make them" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "'The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.