davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02
RELIGIOUS

Unchrlstlan Reform In China.
The Shanghai agent Of the American
Bible society confirms the various re-
ports Of great and progressive trans
formation which is coming over the
spirit of China as consequence of the
japanese victory over Russia. But the
point which most interests the mis-
sionary worker In China is that the
Chinese reformers are now getting
their ideas of progress direct from
Japan and therefore ASSOCIATED from
Christianity They see in Japan for
the first time an oriental nation con-
quering a western power. or at least
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02
E x &c TIV
Conaer to Retire.

SonSef. TO hetlFSs
The correspondence with E. H. Con
ger, ambassador to Mexico, shows that
he had rendered his resignation Aug.
16, on account Of private business, and
resignation three days later. The re-
port that Mr.. Conger was to go to
China on a special mission was con-
tradicted, but not officially denied
President Navigates PIunser.
Despite numerous reports that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would not risk his Of
fetal life by going under water in the
submarine boat Plunger, when it re-
ton the man Roosevelt could not resist
the temptation to dare fate. On wet
and rainy day he went on board with
the Plunger's commander, Lieutenant
Charles 2. Nelson, and himself pressed
the button that sent the wonderful boat
forty feet under the surface. For al
most an hour the Plunger was doing
her submarine stunts, part of the time
with all lights out, before the presi-
dent went ashore.
Presidents Peace Efforts.
After the peace ENJOYS at Ports
mouth had adjourned in hopeless
deadlock on four Of Japan's twelve de-
mands President Roosevelt began
series of personal appeals for some
compromise First he sent written
communication to M. White through
Assistant Secretary of State Peirce and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02

Of last year sledge parties starta2
northward, but were unable Is get faE,
owing to the falling of the Ell inEE1
crevices or the smashing of siedges,
Another attempt was made to plssa
northward over the rough ice pa1s&
March 16 last. They were delayed EzE
high tempera ture and fog, acc0mpsr-
MED by cracking ice. On July 80 camas
news Of the relief expedition. THEE
new islands and four new chanEets
were located and surveyed betwESI
Crown Prince Rudolph Land and CsaG
Flora.
Doctors Against Arsenic Cure.
A formal letter was issued to the presz
by DR.. ]. III. White Of the marine hnS~
pital service, in charge of the New Or
leans fever situation, also signed ay
the president of the local medical Gg-
ciety, telling how patients were unGsT
treatment for yellow fever who has
partaken of the arsenic diet for t1a
supposed period sufficient to renEsasz"
them immune according to the theazT
Of DR.. Leach. The doctors gave q EEss-
ord of unfounded claims made by LII.
Leach. sri 20
Gulf Stream Changing lie Courser ii,
Sea captains continue to bring news
that the gulf stream Is changing IS
course. One says that 1t Is active ny
to within twenty miles Of NantucSEG
South Shoal lightship and runs stTEEag
as far north as 1920. The tempEEEt-
ture Of the stream ranges from sc 100
u, and there is drop of 10 degEans&
upon leaving the current. ,s2
New Solar System Theory y
Professor f. R. Moulton of the sx~
Economical department Of Chicago EEza
versity and Professor Thomas G. Claaa-
berlain of the geology department s. fsEz
four years OF research have arrived .SG
a theory of the origin of our solar xSRs.
tenn entirely different from the nebuSar
hypothesis, or ring theory, brought 6gftt
by Laplace in 1896 Their conclnsam
was announced in a lecture by Ea1p.
fessor Moulton. He said they beliezRaH
that a second sun-a disturbing s10--
moved down near our sun, Causing
there enormous tides thousands 2E
miles high. These tides were sima2&r
to the tides Of the sea, but as the dis.
turbing sun moved in an ellipticalror3M
the tide masses were thrown off .GzsGa
after another in spiral formataags
thus accounting for the orbits of sae
planets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02

Cannon Still Stands Pat.

Representative Cannon while in
Washington told the reporters that the
reciprocity conference at Chicago had
not altered his position on the stand
pat tariff policy. He doubted If any
representative men had attended the
conference.
Addicks Eliminated.
The Union Republican organization
Of Delaware. under the leadership Of
Senator Alice has decided not to sup
port ]. Edward Addicks any longer
This is expected to result in the merg-
ing Of the Republican factions and the
election Of two Republican senators
in 1907 If the legislature goes Repub-
lican next year. Mr.. Addicks himself
is not disposed to accept the dictum of
Alice and has begun a campaign to
win back the county leaders. Since
1888 he has been the financial main
spring in series Of partisan contests,
in the hope Of placing himself in the
United States Senate In 1895 the
"Addicks or nobody policy left one
of Delaware's seats In the senate va
cant and in 1901 both seats were va
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02

later conferred
with Ambassa-
dor Rosen at
Oyster Ba y,
while Japan's
on fidential
agent, Baron
Kaneko, was a
frequent caller
at gamore
Hill. The re-
suit was a mod
ihcation Of the
japanese terms
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02

Balfour has
been made pub
lie. This resig-
nation is be-
lieved to be in
reality the tri-
umph Of Lord
Kitchener, the
gen ral COM
handing the
British forces
in India. Kitch-
ener was dis
satisfied with
the system
which required
all Of his mill
4nnrr o4n Ia hn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02

and the res1fsxj
obtained. AG
had established
a base in AM
gust, 1903, a
Teplitz bay, the
most northerR.
harbor of Franz
Josef Land. HIS
ship, the AmeR
lea, once broIg
adrift and lataa'
was crushed IN
the ice at aH
chorage in NG
venber, 1StG.
Twice in Marx.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02
scIEN TIFIc

Explorer FiaIa's Experience.
On his arrival at Hull, England
Anthony Fiala, leader of the ZieglgE
expedition, gave the first authorized
report IF the difficulties encounteresa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02
70 r &c N

Curzon to Quit India.
Correspondence disclosing the second
and final resignation of Viceroy Curzon
of India and it's acceptance by Premier
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02
THE WORLDS TREND
GRAPHIC PICTURE LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROGRESS

| President Working For Peace
After the Portsmouth Con
ference Was In a Hopeless
Deadlock--He Plunges In
the Plunger---New York
Republicans to Fuse on
Municipal Ownership.
M;nto Succeeds Curzon.
French UJltimatum to Mo-
rocco Raw Vegetable
Juice Cures Consumption.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02
Blame
No One But Yourself
if You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
An we can do is give advice.

All we can do is give adVlce.
OF course that's easy.
Rl1t our advice is really worth little
more to you than most peoples, for we
offer to give you the first bottle of our
medicine free, if it fails to help you
We could not afford to do this unless
orr medicine was good. Such an offer,
on the wrong kind of medicine, would
mt a merchant prince in the poor house.
DR.. Miles Nervine, however, as years
Of experience have proved, is a medl-
zine that cures the sick.
Those whom it cannot benef1t-less
+ban one in ten thousand-we prefer to
refund their money
All we ask Of you is to try DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine for your complaint.
r. Won suffer from sleeplessness, nervous
axbaustion. dizziness, headache, mus
cuIar twitchings, melancholy, loss Of
,,,amory. weak stomach, poor blood,
biIious troubles, epilepsy, st. Vitus
rance ETC., we will guarantee to benefit
yo,, or refund your money.
You are the doctor.
INV son Bert, when in, his 18th year,
oo serious that we were compelled to
soLe him out Of school. After. several
u hHs;cians had failed to relieve him, we
p paye DR.. Miles Nervine a trial Ten
66e"nnths treatment with Nervine and
liver Pills restored our boy 70 perez sTnny
i1eaith. Mr.. JOHN, s., WILSON,
Tnenuty Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo-
4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-02

-~rEr Write us and we will mail
FREE you a Free Trial Package Of
Dr. Miles, a Andi9 5ar PAIN RIls' A the 2 Mew
.le hank for our Specialist to diagnose
tom tom ease case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right It A MEGlyT F re-
1AaidR90STR3ATORIES, ELKEIART, IND.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
UINTAH IRRIGATION SCHEME
GIVES EMPLOYMENT TO MANY

Byron S. Kershaw of American
Fork claims his irrigation scheme
will not only be of great value to
settlers on the Uintah reservation By
reclaiming arid lands, btu because
the work of construction win give
employment TO the settlers and thus
assist them in getting a start, saws
the Salt Lake Herald.
In his application for 81 second
feet of water from the Duchesne riv-
er. Mr. Kershaw says he proposes, by
means of an irrigation ditch 25 miles
in length, including laterals, to in
sure an even flow of water that will
give settlers on lands, which he par
ticularly describes, an even show with
those on the river bottom.
By constructing this canal, many
acres will be redeemed which could
not be reclaimed by individual set
tiers, owing to the great expense of
construction and the lack of organ
ization in community of strangers
thrown together as settlers.
n his application, filed in the of
fee of State Engineer Caleb Tanner.
Mr.. Kershaw says he proposes to di-
vert the water at a point where the
western boundary of township 2
south, range 3 west, Uintah special
base and meridian, crosses the riv-
er. This places the diverting works
near the mouth of Rock creek and
at almost the exact geographical cen
ter of the reservation.
Mr.. Kershaw proposes to irrigate
soil which he describes as sandy
loan and fine gravel, with subsoil of
sandy loan, gravel and boulders.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
Mrs. c. ID. FISHER ENTERTAINS
AT LOVELY AFTERNOON PARTY

Yesterday afternoon, at her
charming home on North Seventh
street. Mrs. Carl d. Fisher, happily
entertained perhaps forty ladies at
one of the loveliest afternoon card
parties given in the city during the
summer months.
The guests gathered at the Fisher
home at O'Clock and found the
pretty parlors beautifully and taste
fully decorated in sweet peas. the
delicate and ever-popular flower be-
ing in evidence on every hand.
The guests were entertained at
cards. Six-hand euchre and finch
were enjoyed for nearly two hours.
Miss REEVE Stone Ferbrache was the
recipient of the favor in the euchre
contest, receiving a handsome lunch
cloth. Mrs. Frank |. Lee carried the
honors in the finch game and was
also presented with an elegant lunch
cloth.
The dainty luncheon was served in
an exquisite manner on the lawn un-
der the shade of the trees, and as
each guest passed from the house to
the refreshment tables she was pre-
sented with a lovely bouquet of
sweet peas, the flower of the after
noon.
The afternoon was at an end when
the pleasures of the entertainment
we're brought to an end and the guests
departed.
Mrs. Fisher is popular hostess.
Her entertainments are always de-
lightful affairs and the card party on
yesterday afternoon was an occas-
ion of the greatest pleasure for ev-
eryone of the forty or more guests.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
NOTORIOUS CONFIDENCE MAN
VISITED GRAND JUNCTION

Pretty Billy" Atkins, known to
the police from the Atlantic to the
Pacific as the dean of all gold
brick" men, visited Grand Junction
last week during the registration
but he only came to register for a
home in the Uintah. and did not at
tempt to work any OF the citizens OF
visitors to the city.
He went to Denver from Grand
Junction, according to his story, and
Wednesday afternoon, while he was
strolling down Seventeenth street. he
was spotted and arrested by three
detectives. He was locked in' the
city Jail for investigation, and if it
is found that he has not turned a
trick in Denver, he will be released
and ordered to leave the city in
search of newer and greener fields.
At the police station Wednesday
night he declared; Il am down and
out now. boys. I havn't worked
since l got out of the pen. | just got
back from Grand Junction, where ]
took a chance on stalking out a home
fer myself where l could spend my
last years in peace"
Atkins and his partner Dave Nc
Cord, are credited with having been
the originators of the Indian meth
cd of selling gold bricks, not to farm
ers and longwhiskered suckers, but
to shrewd business men all over the
country, and in their palmy days
they cleaned up many thousands OF
dollars.
In brief the Indian" game was as
follows: There were three princi-
pals in the performance, an Indian. a
supposedly ignorant prOspector and
smooth individual with an engag-
ing presence and an irresistible line
of talk. Atkins always played the
part of the Indian by reason of his
raven locks and handsome features
The curtain to the little comedy
would rise, when the engaging indi-
vidual in the check suit and the big
diamond would make himself ac-
quainted with the man of money who
had been selected by the trio of vii
lains for shearing purposes.
In 1890 a banker living at Macon
City. Mo, paid $4,000 for one of the
shining specimens. When he awoke
he told his troubles TO the police and
Atkins was traced to Denver where
he was arrested by Detective Leyden.
He had plenty OF money lat that time
and fought the case through to the
supreme court of Missouri three
times. Finally he was convicted and
sentenced to three years in the peni-
tentiary. but before the judge had
finished passing sentence Atkins had
disappeared, and for eight years he
was not heard from.
In 1899 he was located at Yacamo,
British Columbia, and returned to
Missouri, where he was released after
serving two years of his sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18

Bergeron returns from n trip
and awaits your plano tuning order
at Norbeck's or Bannister's.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18

Andrew Struthers. nephew of
Sheriff William Struthers is in the
city to visit the latter.
Bert Dooley was very low yes
terday, but today there is a slight
change for the better in his condi-
tion.
&C. G. McKenna, representing the
NJ. J. O'Fallon Supply company of
Denver, is in town today calling upon
the local plumbing firms.
Wednesday eNening Miss Gladys
Brainard charmingly entertained n
party of young ladies and gentlemen
at a tea at her home on North Seven
tn street.
Misses Margeret and Ida Kellar.
of Lancaster. Ohio. have been the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Ursa r..
Abbott, for several weeks. They will
leave tomorrow for their home. The
young ladies have made many friends
during their stay here and the ter
mination OF their visit in Grand June
tion is greatly regretted.
Prof Morris. of one Of the col
leges of Des Moines. Iowa and his
brother, have been in the city for
several days. The latter will prob
ably locate in the valley and will
probably purchase n ranch in one of
the fruit sections Prof Morris. II
his brother locates here. may return
to this city within year or two to
make mis- home here also. The Young
men have formed very high opln-
ion of the city and valley.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
We pnr Rnilrond Fnrc.

For the benefit of our customers
on the western slope we will allow
the purchaser of monument, to be
erected within the next four months.
full railroad fare to Grand Junction.
We do this to get purchasers to
come to our shop and select what
they want, see our york and thus
advertise our business.
We have a large amount of ma
teriai and finished work on hand. We
give good values and guarantee sat
lsfaction. The only shop on the
western slope that carries any stock.
NJ. a NJ. MARBLE & GRANITE co,
Cor Fifth and Colorado Ave.
Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
PRoLoNGs HIS JOURNEY.

Where is DR.. o. F. Adams of the
c. f. & l. dispensary? This is a
question that is being asked by the
doctors of the dispensary. 1t is
known that he left Pueblo over "A
week ago for Grand Junction to reg
lister for Uintah lands and before go
ing he stated that he would be back
in a few days. He has only not re
turned. but not a line has been heard
from him. There are several clews
as to his whereabouts and it is be
lieved that he viii show up i'm few
days. In the meantime many of the
friends of the doctor are inquiring of
all who return from Grand Junction.
Have you seen DR.. Adams?" His
faithful dog. Tige, stands all day and
night with his longing eyes toward
the west for his master who appears
not.
The most likely clew in the hands
of his friends is the story of a vivid
dream Adams is said to have had a
few nights before departing for the
registering headquarters. He only
gave out the dream to one person
confidentially. but the anxiety over
his disappearance causes the dream
TO be made public. According to the
story of the dream. an Indian prin-
cess appeared through a cloud of
smoke from the steel works and in
structed him to take steps for Grand
Junction. to register and that he
would soon be the owner of much
wampum and 1t would not be neces-
sary for him to bind up fingers and
heads Tor the tribes of many nations
in the future The dream was too
good to keep and he told it to one
of his friends. To his fellow physic-
ians al the dispensary, before his de
parture he merely said, 1--WE got a
hunch. | am going to Grand Jun
ction and I'll be back in few days"
u Il. .L..Ea -.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18

House awnings. Lowe Bros.
Lowe Bros. recover awnings.
Phone 1853 Black for awnings.
Telephone Lowe Bros. for avn
ings.
We fool the sun Lowe Bros.
awnings.
Stationery and school supplies at
Tin ware and granite ware at the
G. V. Store.
Phone 1853 Black, and ask
about awnings.
New watch fobs at Stong's, jewel
er and optician.
All candies at the C. V. Store only
l . cents pound.
Cheap rates to Denver and re-
turn. Colorado Midland.
Big chicken dinner, with ice
cream desert, at City restaurant Sun
day.
Sheets, blankets and towels. Splen-
did values at low prices. G. v.
Store.
"Soclean." Have you tried it,?
A Goth century wonder. For sale at
G. V. Store.
To get good choice in the Uin-
tab you will need good eyesight.
Have yours fitted with proper glass
es In time by G. w. Stong. jeweler
ana Opllcldn.
We have just received a fine
line of souvenir spoons of the beet
sugar factory. the new depot, the
high school and public library. Prim-
rose Jewelry & Music Company.
A little forethought may save
you no end Of trouble. Anyone who
makes it a rule to keep Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera & Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand knows this to be
fact. For sale by all druggists.
Are you in trouble? Has for
tune never smiled at you? Does ev-
erything seem to go wrong? If so.
don't fail to consult Prof. Herr
mem, the greatest living psychic
palmist. 419 Main street
For the finest bread, the best
pies and cakes obtainable, go to the
Progress, or telephone in your order
Prompt attention is given to every
order for bread. pastry, fruits, veg
etables or anything else we carry.
The millinery stock of Mrs. T
r. Holland has been removed from
the Bliss establishment to the Col
umbine Music Company store, 30S
Main street. Friends and patrons
are invited to call at our new quar-
ters.
Prof Hermann reads your en-
tire life from the very cradle to the
grave; tells you whether you will be
lucky in the land drawing; gives
lucky days and months. Everything
sacred and confidential. Prof. Herr
mann, 419 Main street.
When you have your watch and
jewelry repaired by the Primrose
Jewelry & Music Company, you can
rest assured that it will be satisfac-
tory. We positively guarantee all
our work. We make your jewelry
look like new.
There are first class and up-to-
date barber shops, but none in this
part of the state exec Wes Flagg's |
shop in the Postoffice block when it
comes to excellent workmen, cour-
teous treatment. modern fixtures and
comforts for patrons.
Prof. Hermann, the famous
psychic palmist, remains here but
three more days. No matter what
your trouble may be. he will help /
YOU. He reunites the separated, re
moves evil influence and shows you I
how TO be happy the rest OF your
life.
Barton & Platt, that is the firm
you want to see when in need of a |
horse or buggy, carriage or any
thing in the livery line. Their estab- |
lishment is one of the best equipped !
in western Colorado. Good horses /
and nice modern rigs. Heavy trans /
fer hauling is made speciality. Sta
BILE corner of Fifth and Colorado. |
T4ephone orders promptly attended /
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.

u. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Grand Junction. Colo.
August is.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
80 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, sc deg
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday. 3 per cont.
Relative humidity at am. today
~ per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for 36 hours ending {
pm. Saturday; Fair tonight and Sat.
urday r. NJ. HARDtNGE,
Observer Weather Bureau
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
-The lnwn social giyen last

The lawn social given last even
ing by the iadies of the Catholic
church on the lawn of the church was
a decided success in every way. The
attendance was much larger than an
ticipated. Everyone had jolly
time.
delicious make. and cakes of many
varieties. were served at the refresh
ment tables The Indian band was
present and rendered delightful Sc
lections during the evening. The
ladies' nctted quite a handsome
amount
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
They Appeal to our sympathIcs.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con.
stant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one oi
them. however. who may not be
brought back to health and happi-
ness by the use of Chamberlain y
Stomach & Liver Tablets. These
tablets inyigoratc the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion
They also regulate the bowels For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
CONDITIONS AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Aug. 17-Omcial re
port to p. M; New cases. Go: tot
al to date LAG; deaths, A. total
deaths to date. 176; new foci. 10;
total, PAS; number of cases under
treatment. 414.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
KILLS FOUR AND HIMSELF.
w. p. Robinson Runs Amuck at San
DIEGO, Cal.

w. p. Robinson Runs Amuck at San
Diego, Cal.
San Diego, CAL, May 16.-William
P. Robinson, a house cleaner, ran
amuck in this city, killing four per-
sons, wounding one other and causing
serious injury to still another, and
then blew out his own brains. Four
of those killed met almost instant
death.
The dead are: William Stewart,
Mrs. Emma Stewart, H. w. Chase,
Harry Doddridge, w. P. Robinson.
Wounded: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Doddridge.
At first it was supposed to be the
work of a liquor crazed man, but it
was stated that Robinson had been
heard to make threats against Dodd-
ridge, who, he claimed, had once been
engaged in an attempt to have him
shanghaied when he was a sailor. 1t
was said that he had also expressed a
dislike for the Stewards.
Mrs. Emma Stewart, the first vic
tim, was taken at once to hospital,
where portions of the bones, splin-
tered by the heavy bullet were re-
moved by the surgeons. She was shot
twice, one ball entering the right
cheek, passing through the base of
the brain and emerging at the back
of the head. The woman did not re-
gain CONSCIOUSNESS and died shortly
after being taken to the hospital.
William Stewart, whose death fol
lowed shortly after the shooting of
his mother, was her only child. He
was newsboy. Stewart was not only
| stabbed twice, but he was shot in the
| heart.
| w. H. Doddridge, who was injured
by falling from the window during the
enactment of the tragedy in his home
| is in a serious condition and may not
| recover. His back is broken. Mrs
Doddridge was removed to a hospital
where it is said she probably cannot
| recover.