davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-08
Caught Circus

Chicago. June Special. y
More than lis Northwestern College
students last night took possession of
circus in Evanston.
After stopping the performance
and giving a show of their own, the
collegians were dispersed by the po-
lice.
Several persons were killed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-08


Dr. Thaddeus Parker returned to-
day from trip to Eureka. Utah. He
visited the properties of the Flying
Dutchman Mining Company.
Miss Retta McBridge and Miss
Boyce, well known young ladies' of
Delta, We're visitors in the city yes
terday, leaving for Delta this morn
ing.
The trunks of the large shade trees
around the Western hotel were treat
ed to coat of whitewash this morn
ing and this adds to the attractive
ness of the exterior of the hotel.
John G. Beard of this county won
the first prize in one of the races of
the big cycling contest held in Den
yer this week. In the 1-mile novice
race there were three entries. The
time was 223 3-5. Beard was
awarded handsome gold medal.
Riders from many cities of the state
and Utah participated in the contest.
Remember the writing school will
start Monday at the high school
cry day, and Mr.. Bacon has the as
surance of large number of pu-
pills Two sessions will be held each
day one early in the forenoon and
one in the evening Anyone who de-
sres can take these lessons. The
rates are reasonable. Mr.. Bacon is
highly recommended as most ca
pable Instructor. With little trou-
BILE YOU can greatly improve your
writing Mr.. Bacon can be seen at
624 Grand.
An attempt was made last night
by burglars to enter the residence of
NJ. J. Walsh at 427 ouray avenue.
About midnight one of the memb rs
of the family heard noise at the
rear of the house, as if someone was
trying to open the kitchen door Mr.
Walsh arose and going to the kit
chen heard footsteps retreating. He
found that the door opening from the
kitchen out on the back porch hau
been unlocked from the outside. The
screen door, which had been fastened
on the inside before the family re-
tired, had been forced open. The in
truder was evidently just entering
the kitchen when the young girl who
first heard the noise called to Mr.
Walsh, and finding that the house
hold was alarmed, made his escape.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-08

The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve 15-cent tea to-
morrow evening from O'Clock until
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Emma
H. Wadsworth on the corner of Fifth
and Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-08
Boats Not Used

London, June Especial. -
The Toxic correspondent of the Tel
egraph says that, owing to the rough
sea, Japan's submarine boats We're
not used effectively in the late naval
battle.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-08
Observation-Disclosures NuptiaIs.

1t was a simple and very beautiful
ceremony that united in marriage
last night Mr.. Roy Elmer Wadsworth
and Miss Glare thompson.
The ceremony was in accordance
with the rites of the Episcopal church
and was performed by Rev. c. w. G.
Lyon.
The hour of the ceremony was
$50 O'Clock, and it occurred in the
parlor of the Thompson home at the
corner of Tenth and Colorado ave-
nue.. In one corner of the room had
been erected bower in which the
ceremony took place. II was a de
liciously charming nook in which to
take Hymen's VOWS and was the re-
suit of the intertwining of a great
mass of smilax. asparagus, fern, in
tertwined with roses, carnations and
other beautiful flowers. The bower
was built in the corner and up the
two sides of the wall, and was as
pretty piece of fernery as one could
imagine.
To the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march, played by the brides
sister. the bride leaning on the arm
of her father entered the room and
joined the groom. both taking their
places under the fernery. Here the
words were spoken that made them
man and wife.
Following the ceremony and the
congratulations from the families of
the immediate contracting parties
and several very close friends, the
happy couple led the way to the din
ing room. where an elegant wedding
supper was partallen of.
The bride, Miss Thompson. who is
young woman of striking person
al appearance. was gowned exquisite
ly in white tulle. cut en- train,
trimmed with white satin bows. She
wore American Beauty and bridal
roses. Mr.. Wadsworth wore the con
ventional black.
While the wedding was strictly
private, many friends sent beautiful
gifts. and a number came from a dis
tance from relatives of the bride and
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth are
among the best known of the city's
young people, and many wishes for
their future prosperity will be ex-
pressed by all who have had the
pleasure of knowing them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-08
Just What Everyone Should DO.

J. T. Barber of Irwinville. Ga. al
ways keeps bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand, ready for instant
use. Attacks of collie, cholera NOR
bus and diarrhoea come ON so sud
denly that there is no time to hunt
a doctor or go to the store for med
icine. Mr.. Barber says: Il have tried
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy which is one of the
best medicines | ever saw. | keep
a bottle of it in my room as | have
had several attacks of collie and it
has proved to be the best medicine
l ever used" Sold by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-08
THE ELITE
4i0 Main Street.
Bids for Repairing Bicycle Paths.

hius Tor hepairing Bicycle Paths.
Sealed bids will be received for the
repairs of bicycle paths at the of
flee of the city clerk of the city of
Grand Junction. up to and inclusive
of Wednesday, June IA, 1905. to be
restored TO their original condition.
The work will include the Main.
Seventh. Rood and Fifth street paths
as originally constructed
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk
Grand Junction, Colo, June G, 1905.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15

where lie was called on account
.f Il. ..~.<<... tlI..szs "A L.. ala
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Bricks Will
be Built.

Next Mondav a kiln contain
ing 100000 brick, situated near
DR.. Dempsey's addition, east OF
town. will be fired, and as soon
as the burning process has been
finished, r. l.. Douglass, the
banker, and Thomas Woodliif,
Virginia City capitalist, will
commence the erection OF three
brick buildings on Main street,
that will cost approximately
$4,000 when finished. The
most expensive structure will be
erected adjoining the bank build
ing on the south, and will occu-
py part of the ground now COW
cred by the store building used
by Frank Woodliff. 1t will be
40 feet IN width by 60 feet in
length, and when finished will
be used by Mr.. Woodliff, The
other buildings will be built on
the Inman lot just south of the
Evans -Burchell hardware store
and will present frontage on
Main street of 80 feet each with
a depth of so feet.
The plans will be finished in
few days, and when accepted
the foundations will belaid, pre-
paratory to active work. Mr..
Douglass states that if present
plans do not miscarry, the three
brick buildings will be finished
before August 1st, With these
and other improvements con-
templated, Fallon is assured a
substantial growth throughout
the coming season.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Boxing Contests Called Off.

The 15-round glove contest be-
tween w. G. PAUL. and Walter
Adams, and the around prelim-
inery between c. P. Aylworth
and Clarence Davis, did not ap-
pear last nighgt as billed, owing
to the interference of the county
authorities. The state statutes
provide that a glove contest
can be held only upon che TAX
ing out OF a license, which costs
81, 900. As the promoters OF
the mill could not see this much
coin in sight, the affair fell
through.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
The Balloon
Ascension.

Yesterday afternoon Daredevil
Davis made his balloon ascen-
sion as scheduled from near the
Palm saloon on Main street. We
were all there from the small
boy TO the gray headed grandpa
and the rubbernecks certainly
had their day. The young
aeronaut's attempt to pierce
the cloa1s took him, according
to his own figures to an altitude
of $500 feet, and the parachute
drop was all that could have
been desired from a spectator S
viewpoint. After reaching the
altitude stated, Davis cut loose,
and for a few hundred feet, it
seemed that the young man
would reach terra firma at a
speed that would mean certain
destruction, but true to his in
tentions, the parachute offered
the necessary resistance, and he
alighted unharmed in the rear
of Burchell's store, to be greeted
by an appreciative crowd and Q
very white faced little wife.
There are all kinds of ways to
make money, but the paltry
sum that Davis received tor TAX
ing his life in his hands would be
no induceInent for us, not even
if we had to buy our young ty-
pos Mellin's food with money
earned by distributing "nonpa :
reil pie"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Railroad Work.

III. Flick, the general con-
tractor for the work of the new
line of the Western Pacific rail-
road, left Reno Wednesday to
ride over the proposed line of his
road, which will be under active
construction within the next
sixty days.
As an evidence of the manner
in which this work is to be
pushed, it is stated on good
authority that the contract be-
tween the railroad company
and Mr.. Flick provides that the
latter shall have 5000 men at
work within the sixty days.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Construction Company Increases
Working Force.

The San Francisco Construc-
tion Company have practically
doubled their working force
which now numbers over 800
men. This move was made nee
essary in order to comply with
the provisions of their contract
with the government, under
which they have until August l
to complete the work outlined.
The company gives it out that
it is their intention to erect and
equip a general merchandise
store in the near future, to be To-
Gated near their present offices.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
TEN CENTS
Government Fin
ishes Work.

Yesterday morning the author
tiles III charge of recla ation work
cancelled all contracts held by
the San Francisco Construction
Company for concrete work be-
tween this city and the point
where the main canal crosses
the south fork of Carson river.
This move was made necessary
because of the fact that the COM
pany was so far behind with its
work that dependence upon
them would have postponed the
delivery of water to a time that
would have spelled disaster for
the old settlers, who have grow
ing crops. About so men are
working on concrete work under
the direction of Civil Engineer
Hayes, and this force will be in
creased right away, and those
now in charge of the work as
sert that the water will be deliv-
cred when promised, OH April
Goth, although it may not be
possible to complete all concrete
work by that date.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Fauon May Have New Jail.

The county commissioners will
at their next regular meeting
act apon the following bill,
which passed the last state leg
islature, and was approved by
the governor on February 25th,
and provides for the erection of
county jail in this city.
1.-The board of county commits
toner's of Churchill county, Neva-
da, is hereby authorized and en-
powered to prepare and issue
bonds of said county for an
amount not exceeding the sum
of So, 900, exclusive of interest,
for the purpose of providing
funds for the erection of coun-
ty jail in the town of Fallon in
said county. Prior to the first
Monday in May, 1905, the
board of county com ommissioners
of said county shall cause said
bonds to be prepared and ready
for issuance. Such bonds shall
be signed by the chairman of the
board. countersigned by the
treasurer, and authen ticated
with the seal of the county,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Indians Are Dying Off.

To a humanitarian, the rem
nants of the Piute tribe, now in
the vicinity of Fallon, present
many pitiable features. Suffer
ing from every disease commun-
icable from the white man, in
creased in severity from their
abject ignorance of hygienic law
they are dying off so rapidly
that few years will see their
total determination. There is a
decided pathetic phase to the
sight of the progeny of the once
noble red man, sitting in his lone
tepee, with health and morale
gone, but with his inherent stoi-
cism, a testimonial to the fact
that death and disaster follow
in the wake of a non-observance
of the moral laws.
1t seems to be the irony of fate
that where different races come
in contact, it must mean the as
similation of the weaker bv the
stronger or its death. Where
characteristics differ too broad
ly, the latter must follow. If we
are to take scientific claims for
facts, then there must to have
been many races since the incep-
ton of primitive man, that are
now extinct, but they each con-
tributed their part in the devel-
opment of the races that now
dominate the world. When the
Indian has ceased to exist as
one of the five races, of which
we studied when a schoolboy,
and has gone the way OF the
Moundbuilders, the Cliff-d we'll
ers, the Aztecs and dozens of 9th
er ancients, who can say that h e
has lived in vain?
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Contractors Sell
-~&
WhiSkey.

We areinformed on authority
that cannot be disputed that
liquors are being sold by num-
ber of con tractors engaged on
government work i'll Churchill
county, and that in several in
stances the workmen ale practi-
calIy forced to buy whiskey
from their bosses, if they would
retain their positions. We do
not make any specific accusa-
tions, but can if necessary,
In the way of criticism it is in
order to say that had a part of
the effort that has been directed
at licensed saloons, been applied
on the "inards" of the canal
zone, it would have gone a long
way towards remedying a con-
dition termed deplorable. The
Standard believes that the
authorities are sincere in their
crusade against certain joints,
but if it is going to be case of
shut off the licenses and drink to
your hearts content in a con-
tractors camp. there would be
little motive for the county affic-
ials to act. or for anyone else to
lend even their moral support.
Perhaps few water elm clubs
used judiciously would do some
good.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Hazen's Townsite Fight.

Hazen is still in the throes of
its townsite controversy, with
the outcome shrouded in doubt
Though the Southern Pacific
land agent has pleaded with
tears in his eyes, Merchant Hie-
man remains obdurate, even
though the threat has been
been made that the railroad
company would move their
townsite. Other interests which
have much at stake are very
anxious that matters be amicia-
bly, adjusted, and are working
to this end. A phone from Haz-
en- this morning conveyed the
news that nothing definite had
been done, but that it was more
than probable that condemna-
tion proceedings would be insti-
tuted, and the land contended
for appraised in court.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Fallon Will Have Bottling Works.

w. A. Short, the Hazen cold
storage man, was in the city
Thursday making the necessary
arrangements for installing
bottling and cold storage plant
in the near future. He has leas-
ed w. w. Sanford's ice house
and the machinery needed is now
in Hazen, and will be brought
over in a few days. Mr.. Short,
who has many friends in this
city, will spend large part of
his time here looking after the
details of his new business.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Eggs For Matching.

Mrs. w. Ferguson will furn-
ish pure strain Black Minorca
eggs for Matching. Every egg
carefully selected, at 65c a doz-
en. Also Plymouth Rocks at
50c n dozen.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15
Voters Petition For
High School.

step III the T1Snt direction
for the county's general good,
was taken by the advocates of
progress, when a $4,000 high
school building was proje tied
that our children might acquire
their educational needs without
going away from hone. The
project is commencing to assume
definite form, and a petition
b { ar ng a III orr V
of the names of the county's
taxpayers will be presented to
the county commissioners at
their next regular meeting, ask
ing that d special election be
called, not later than July 1st, i'll
order to deter mine the ointment
OF the electors of the county.
The petition follows:
To the Honorable Board
of County Commissioners of
Churchill County, Nevada.
Whereas; by an act of the
legislature of the state of Neva-
da. entitled An Act authorizing
and directing the board of coun
ty con nissioners of Churchill
county, state of Nevada, to is
sue bonds for the purpose of pro-
vldI1g means to establish, con-
struct and maintain county
high school in the town of Fal-
Ion, county of Churchill, state of
Nevada, approved March 4,
1905, the board of county COM
missloners is authorized and di-
rected under the provisions of
SAID act, to issue bonds OF said
county tor sum not exceeding
$40, 900, to be used in the con-
struction and maintenance of a
county high school.
Provided; that majority of
the legal and qualified electors
OF said county, voting at any
special or general election sEal!
vote to establish. construct and
maintain a county high schoolin
said county at any general or
special election held therefore, in
accordance with, and pursuant
to an act of the legislature of
said state entitled An Act per
mitting the establishment of
county high schools in the vari-
Gus counties of the state, and
providing for the construction
maintenance and management
of the same"
Approved by the governor on
March 4, 1905.
Now, therefore, we, the un-
dersigned petitioners, being
qualified electors and taxpayers
of the aforesaid county, would
petition and pray your Honora-
BILE Board to make an order sub
mitting the question of estab-
hshing, constructing and main
tanning a county high school to
the qualified electors of said
county. and that special cleo
ton be held not later than July
/, 1905.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15

The initial number of the Las
Vegas Age has been received at
our exchange table, and is quite
a healthy youngster.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-04-15

SUNDAY school will be held
in the hall on Sunday afternoon
at 2 p. IN. All are cordially in
vited.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01

vildu ekkl hBkka kaup mans, og pa 1or mann
az byrja verzlun / felagi vi0 AMMAN mann.
peir felagar greddu mikio fe Pegar + byrjun
pvi pa komu strax i lj6s Observation-Disclosures
Rockefellers.' Dad lei0 heldur ekki a l0ngu
a6ur ham kom auga q hina a%r0s0mustu verzl-
unargrein olfu-verzlunina Cleveland var
pa aoalheimkynni hennar og Rockefeller lag0i
fran ALA sfna krafta, andlega og }ikamlega
til az ma peirri %verzlun undir sig. pa byrjaoi
sd bardagi er ham sloan he6r had ALA @f: a0
brj6ta q bak aftur ALA samkepni og draga
undir sig eigur allra keppinauta med rettu
e0a r0ngu-o ftast pc me0 r0ngu, og mynda
svo 6sigrandi einokunarvald og gerast sjalf-
ur einvaldur yir mesta auoveldi heimsins, =
au0yeldi, sem reyndar hvilir a grundvallar-
l0gum s6sialista.
1 Cleveland voru margin kaupmenn, er
hreinsu0u steinoliu og verzlu0u meo hama og
gr@ddu a Pvi storf6, um PAD leyti er Rookie
TELLER byrjaoi par pa verzlun. Ham byrjaoi
ems og hinir og greddi fe ems og Peir en- PAD
nag0i honam ekki; ham viIdi hafa elm ALA
olfuverzlun par / borginni og bola 0llum hin
UNI ut, og til Pess ao ia Pvi framgengt t6k
ham Pao ra0 40 fl ALTAR jarnbfautir, sem olfu
futtu fra brunnum i %fjarl;ego til borgarinnar
til Pess ao gera vi0 sig pann saming, a0 P@r
t@kju miklu minna hutningsgjald af ser en-
;0orum fyrir az Aytja oliuna, og aux Pess gat
hann fengio brautafel0g gin til Pess a0 lofa PVT
LAD borga honum alt PAD, sem oliukaupmenn
.borgu0u / autningsgjald fyrir oliu umfram
PAD er hann sjalfur @tti ao borga. Um penn
:an ranglata og dlogm@ta samning bio ham
>svo vandlega med alls konar br0goum og f6-
;m1tum, az engar kerur ne l0gs6knir fengu
NETT a unni0, og ekki var um neitt annao a0
.gera fyrir hina oliukaupmennina / Cleveland
Zen |haetta og selja honum verzlanir sinar fyrir
pa0 ver0, er honum syndist sjalfum ao borga,
Pvi enginn gat kept vio Rockefeller, sem
borgadi miklu. legra autningsgjald en- nokk-
'ur annar og gat aux Pess dregio + Sim vasa
miki0 ;af PVT f6, er keppinautar hans borguou
iarnbrautunum. Ari0 1872 hafoi ham eign-
asst ALA .oliuverzlun / Cleveland, sem pa var
mesta oliuverzlunarborg / heimi.
pamnig var fyrst sporio stigi0, a braut
peirri er Pessi maour he6r sloan gengio ALA
@G til auas@ g valda, og lik Pvi cru 0l hin;
undirterli ogg brog0 og sto0ugar g@tur a Pvi
al nota hvert tekiferi til Pess az ma hverjum
dollar, sem taegt er at naungganum ao hafa,
hefir jafnan veri0 aoalstarf Rockefellers og
felaga hans. Dad er 6parft a0 segia ALA pa
s0gu her, enda ekki rum til Pess, Pvi PAD er
a6kinn fjarmalasagga og mestur hluti hennar
er enn 6skrifa6ur. En / ritger0 sinni will Miss
Tarbell syna hver ma0ur ham er, og demir
ham eftir verkum s1num og breytni, segir
him par mccall annars Petta:
lAF, poo1-ofo1lon l,oA,. all: x,o,1o,.o ,:s
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01

~S~S
enn er a lif: ,Raeddu aldrei:um p6litik eoa
trdarbr0g0 eff pd Wilt komast vel afram I helm
mum. 80
Ham he6r gef0 sk6lum og verio kirkjunni
hlyntur ALA e6: Satt erpa0. En- kenning peirra
trdarbragoa, er hann jatar; er svo gagnst@6
Peirri lifsstefnu, er hann hefr fylgt, a0 einmitt
Peir~menn, er ksppast vi0 ao feta i hans f6t-
spor veroa az hr@snurum og mannh0turum er
peir TAXA ham ser til fyrirmyndar. En- mccall
fj0ldans, sem a Petta hor6r cru margir, sem ia
6beit q bessum karleiksverkum = Pessari yf-
irh0fn, SEN hylur fj0lda synda. 80. Ekki
er heldur n6g med PAD ao gdogeroasemin
dragi dam af hraesni Peirri, er lysir ser
breytni hans, kirkjan siiaIf hefir saurgast og
margur maour hefr sndio VIC henni bakinu
vegna pess 40 hun vpitir auomjdklega fylgi
slit peim m0nnum, er breyta likt og MIR.
Rockefeller. Getur Pao borgao sig. alt Petta?
Svari0 a ekkert undanferi. DAD borgar
sig ekki. pj60lif wort er hvervetna 5ersyni-
lega snauoara, lj6tara og auoviroilegra vegna
ahrifa Prirra, er ham hetr a Pao haft. Yer
h0fum ekki fengi0 fra honum neinar hvatir til
a0 geggna skyldum vorum gagnvart Pj60fe-
laginu, ham kefr einungis kent oss az UNI
Ayja P@r fyrir eigin hagsmuna sakir; hann
hedr ekki upporvao oss til gg0fugri hugsj6na,
ham be6r einungis kent oss ao dyrka gull
umfram alt anna0; ham heir ekks gerst fyr-
irmynd viotekari og g0fugri lffsskoounar, 0lf
st0rf hans eiga skylt vio dularra0 og undan-
br0go; ham hefr ekki lifga0 frjalsan hugs
unarhatt, PVT ham hefir eing0ngu kent m0nn-
um ao hylja him Pyoingarmestu sioferoismal-
efni med Pvi, al brei0a yir pau dularkuA gu6-
rnkninnar og manngazknnnar. pau hin @orf
gaoi, sem alPy0a hefir rett til a0 heimta af'
h%verjum peim manni, er med hennar leyG
hefr komist til harra valda, pau hefr Mr..
Rockefeller aldrei t te lati0. En- PAD er vegna:
pess 40 Mr.. Rockefeller a ekki pau ge0i tilt
eigu sinni. Ham hefir ekkert anna0 en- pen
inga, og ald1ei heir vanmattrr au0sins verdi,
bersynilegri en- i hjndum hans. Ham skortir.
be0i smekkvfsi % siofagun, hugsj6nir og
ahrifamikil personu-serkenni. Ham er ekki
mikilmenni, ekki svo miki0 sem viofeldinn
m~eoalna0ur. Ham er bara vGl-peninga-
vel - g bin 6hemjulega maurafvkn hefir swift
ham blum Peim goou hafleikum, er menn
ver0a ao hafa til pess az veroa g6oir borgar-
ar. Ham hedr ekki CERT hreint fyrir sfnum,
dyrum: Ham getur ekki CERT PAD. Ham hef-
ir ekkert az bj66a. Ham heGr ekkert pad er.
him metnaoargjarni heimur Parfnast. overt;
4 mott er alt hans veldi 50 prandur 1 G0tu, er
6gnar allri %frjalsri framPr6un vor a medal, g
PAD hvorki eing0ngu ne aoallega hinni trials
legu framPr6un vorri / verzlunarvioskiftum,
heldur PVT, sem miklu meir er um vert: 6ha6-
um framf0rum borgaralegrar starfsemi og.,
eiarra;c