davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
cny sertaps Nsvs Assn,

CHICAGO Feb "A cold wave
Is struck thls portion q the eoun-
M This morniuE At 9 O'Clock The
nsreury dropped S degrees. regis
,sslnk la below zero The forecast
r AIS BY tomorrow morning the
,sugsafure viii fall 90 IS below
Ksvorfs nom the lake and the
rarthxssi districts show that ne
ed wave covers a vide territory
hsisz IN Illinois. Iowa, Kansas. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
Discovered
Conspiracy
EFFORTS MADE TO BLhckEH
PROSECUTOR HEREVs CHAR.
seTEp

rUkTLAND. Feb THE federal
100 lnfy Investigated this morn
=. - alleged local conspiracy 10
-, 800 Justice by securing the re-
a. o. the prosecuting Officers
, -.e.sa an effort 10 biackcu their
,..a,ions and dafamiug their
\, -. seiers Witueaaes testified that
\ I, nad been asked by eonsplrafora
80. 10y would give evidence along
'-isia lines desired.
a.. conspiracy vas 70 accuse
'Aey Hensy of lewd conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
NEW APPOINTMENTS

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb Thy
ozar today signed the appointmeht
~ 81 Muuvieff. minister Of justice.
10 be- Ambassador 10 Rome NJ Man.
ukhlH. MufaNeffs assistant. is pro-
NOTED % minister u justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
DEATH TO MANY IN
FEARFUL BLIZZARD

Numerous fires today broush, die
tresa In many
The ~ hole northwest is eRpsrlsnc=
Ing zero weather. varying from 90
below iu the uakuiaa 20 from ia 90
n below Ra FAR south a. the Ohio
river No relief Is expected for a
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
OBJ seripps News AaEnI

AUKDEN. Pet 2-The indlca-
la1s are that the japanese Will
Aaaton sandlapu The ten Iapa=
ssse battalion which attacked the
alsain left were feU8ised with a
aezly loss An artillery Duel Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
PROTEST
n arppa News Assu,

READING IA. Feb. More
than 1900 letters and zoe petitions.
each bearing raore Of names. have
been forwarded Governor Penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
GoRKY RELEASED

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. Max
inn Gorky the author who was ar
rested al Riga last week for eon-
neeflan with the revolutionary
movement was released today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

men on four buildings at the Lewis
and Clark exposition are now out,
about 10 men want an eight-houF
day and $3.50 wages. The guvern-
ment building is surrounded by
armed guards to keep the strikers
away.
c. +. Stevenson a picket. was
severely injured this morning in at
tempting to get past the guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
DECLARED OFF

NEW YORK. Feb. At was an
nouueed after conference This AZ
teruoau that there would be no
strike among the subway employees,
aa au nmlcable settlement had been
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

uaghrf within fhe laat week ln be-
half Of Kate Edwards. sentenced To-
hang February 10 The petitioners
protest against hanging the vauau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

The county commissioner this
afternoon appropriated $500 70 as
est the city in the Improvement Of
Spokane avenue. the road that runs
across the tidcnata TO West seat
ffn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
ANOTHER STRIKE

HAToT, Caueasla. Feb. "A
strike which started here yesterday
is becoming general Troops parad.
ga the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

ST PETERSBURG Feb. 1t
is impossible Go confirm the report
that the eztH intends 90 give the
people a constitution.
Well Informed persons say the re-
port is entirely without foundation
They assert that the ear g. simply
urging haste iu drawing up 81 the
reforms 49, outlined in the imperial
ukHae % December -U.
The gruaral opinion is that some
reforms nIl shortly be InauRuratoa.
bat II Is thought that they will take
the form af extension ot self-gov-
eminent more educational facilities
and "a less rigid censorship ~ the
press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

a party OF friends of Miss Berlin
da Client. OF 1918 Twenty second
avenue south. under the guidance of
George Hunt. gave her a delightful
surprise party at her home last
night The guests assembled about
s O'Clock and went to Miss Clients
house, taking her completely by sur
prise. Games were INDUCED in and
/ lunch was served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

The Northern Pacific passenger
train. which arrived in Seattle at
G 30 o'clock last night ran into
some coal ears a. the foot Of Wash
lunton street. No one was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

other parts Of Poland 10 mort
peaceful today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

The owners Of the steamer Ca
rome. which was recently libelod
by william Johnson for an alleged
champagne and cigar debt, yester-
day filed an answer In the federal
court denying that the vessel is la
BILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

IN " - Ii 10
DIR. Lcyds was treasurer Of the
Boer funds during the war in South
Africa and raised a great deal of
money for his cause I'm the CAPITALS
Of Europe Since the end of the
war he has been practieiug law in
Utrecht. Holland, but he will now
take the oath of allegiance TO Great
Britain and 20 back TO South Afri-
en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
$500 = = 4
The Weather
SpOtler

Ton aht ard Friday. Probably FAIR
Frssh 20 Brisk North Winds.
watch this hand It moves and
Will tell the lowest temperature for
the poet - hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

AUBURN. Cal. Feb. 2.-The
Weber murder trial was again post
poncd until Monday ON account OF
ne Illness Of a Juror,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

Miss Edna Daphne Radcliffe. Of
rockingham. who has been visiting
at the home Of Miss Gladys +. Mel
vim. 2026 Terry avenue. returned last
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
TIMES GOOD
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL SHOULD BE A II


%&pn@r ao~
$s%s%%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

r4s WINTER KING HOLDS TIE NORTH AND MIDDLE WEST
MAFATAL eRAsP-FWe PEOPLE DROPPED FROM COLD
IN The STREETS OF CHICAGO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
ALL Are
DOOMED

POLICE OFFICIALS SAID TO BE MARKED FOR
SLAUGHTER. ACCORDING TO STATEMENT OF
GALOVANTS AsSAILANT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
STRIKE rs
SERIOUS

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. Work
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
Visitors are Welcome
ta ths Mesa County
Fair this Week = =

$$ S IL s i 5 % R + s $ ] @ @ hi % S u
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19

Mrs Alice McElroy returned on
The noon train from trip to points
on theeastern slope.
Norman w. Knuge. the Pail
sade merchant. is in town this after
noon enjoying the races.
old Chipeta. "The Queen of the
Utes." and squaw of Chief Ouray.
who died several years ago, is the
most interesting and distinguished
member of the crowd OF Indians now
in camp at the fair grounds. Chipeta
is well known to many of the older
residents of this city. She and her
husband We're prominent figures in
the early history of Grand valley. She
is said TO be over ninety years old,
but still enjoys fairly good health
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
Under Bright Skies and With Every
Promise OF Success the Second Annual
Fair Of the Mesa County Fruit Fair
Association Opened Today; Big Crowd
Out This Afternoon; Exhibits Finest
Ever in Western Colorado

Today is the opening day OF the
second annual fair given BY the Mssa
County Fruit Fair and Industrial as.
sociation.
That the period of amusement to
be enjoyed by the citizens Of Grand
Junction, Mesa county and the thous-
ands of visitors who will find the way
TO this city this week opened under
circumstances most auspicious and
most brilliant there is no question.
With the weather in the best of
humor, with the city in gala attire.
with the arrangements for the enter
tainment of the visitors prefect with
every plan of tile big program for
each of the five days carefully work
ed out, the opening of the fair was
bound to be auspicious
Up to last night several hundred
strangers We're within the gates of
Grand Junction. The trains during the
night brought in many more. This
morning people came in from all
sections of the county and the sur
rounding country. OF course il is
expected that the attendance at the
first days fair meet is to be the light
est of the week However the crowd
in town today has been even larger
than the management expected and
the attendance at the fair this after
noon was most pleasing, there being
in the neighborhood of 800 people
on the grounds.
All day yesterday scores of men
and women worked faithfully in the
big exhibition hall getting the var
ions exhibits and displays in shape
The exhibits were slow coming in and
consequently the hall was not in
readiness until a late hour this morn
ing. Many of the business men who
reserved space did not get their
booths completed until this morning
while many features of the fancy
work and fine art displays We're not
put in position until today,
The fruit exhibit occupying the
west half of the lower floor is beauti-
ful beyond description. The indi-
vidual displays. are remarkable and
there is not a variety of fruit in the
Grand valley that is not displayed
in the big hall.
on the east side of the lower floor
the merchants and business men in
general have their advertising booths
everyone of which is pretty, atrrac-
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19

ing much larger crowd than in the
past. Two thousand people can
easily be seated. a walk over the
grounds will show that the associa-
tion has made many decided changes
and improvements in every section
of the grounds. The months that
have passed since the last fair have
not been idle months and the i'm
provements to the grounds have call
ed forth many words of commenda-
tion.
The live stock exhibit comes up
TO the expectations of the manage
ment as well as the people who have
visited the grounds. In fact there
is not much room or cause for disap-
pointment in any department or fea-
lure of the fair.
Last night a car load of horses
arrived from Pueblo where they ran
IN the state fair track. In the car
there We're five harness horses and
ive runners. all good horses. The
superintendent of speed, announced
his morning that there were nine
cen runners and twenty-five head
If harness horses in the fair stables
ON the grounds.
Every program of races has been
carefully arranged and with the large
lumber of horses that are here the
'acing program promises TO be the
best ever seen on the western slope.
This morning the band gave
splendid concert on Main street as
m announcement of the formal open
'ng OF the fair and at ten o'clock the
gates were thrown open to the public.
There was no regular program ar
'anged for the forenoon but hundreds
of people visited the grounds and took
IN the sights in the exhibition halls
md enjoyd the many other aurac-
lions
The arrangements the management
ias made for the handling OF the
crowds are admirable. A platform
erected some distance from the main
entrance. in the road. is used as
ticket Office for the benefit of those
who come in vehicles, A wagon can
iriye up to the stand and tickets Sc
cured for all the occupants and then
drive directly into the grounds. This
arrangement prevents congestion at
the main entrance.
The express wagons and many
other vehicles are employed in car
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
Hun1buQ
-
Lspeclal % mo senLIneI. ]

Especial to The SentineLl
Denver, Sept 19.-Col. DouEine. OF
New York. who arrived in Denver this
morning on his return from the Tim
tah reservation, says that it was The
most complete humhug ever worked
upuni the American people. Col
Dougine lis especially Interested in
mining and irrigation and went in
to the reservation TO Investigate the
feasibility of a large irrigation pro-
iect which he has in mind. Although
his home is in New York, his interests
are largely in the west.
He said. "The drawing was suppos-
ed to be fair. Had all the claims
been entered and the persons drawing
the number drawn. it might have
been SO. As twas he had to select
claim in a country OF which he
knew nothing. The government sur
yey was incomplete and unsatisfac-
tory in many cases, the stakes could
not be found and the only guides in
locating We're the stakes of the geo
logical survey, The pest lands have
been reserved for the Indians and
these lands are not fit even for an
Indian. The land is high and dry
and viii be of little value without
irrigation and irrigation projects can
only be handled by the government
or by large corporations, All the as
phaltum and gilsonite deposits have
been corraled by the Raven and the
Florence companies. In fact. the
opening was delayed two years so
that it might be arranged
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
PLAYED no CROWDED. HOUSE.

There were not twert.' empty
seats in the Park opera house last
night when the curtain rose onthe
first act of Human Hearts" the
opening play of the weeks engage
meut of the Kempton Komedy Kom-
pany.
The performance was entirely sat
isfactory TO the immense audience
Judging by the applause that was
rendered the company every few
minutes during the evening.
The popular repertoire company is
stronger than ever and there is no
doubt that it's engagement in this
city this week will be a highly sue
cessful one.
Human Hearts" is a bright com
edy drama filled with the lights and
shades of simple country life in the
hills of Arkansas as il is brought
in contact with a wicked advent
uress and the regulation heartless
william.
Every character in the play was
in capable hands. and the perform
ance was interesting and lively at
every stage l.. A. Kempton as John
Preston was splendid, the part could
not have had truer or more pleas
ing Interpretation. Miss Lillian
Gayle as Lizzie Stark. the advent
uress, handled these di1icult lines
with ease and held close attention
from her audience on her every ap-
pearance. She was at her best in
the scene in the last act I'm which she
defied her partner in crime
John Keogh, the popular young
comedian, was great as Jusey, the
Cracked uncle" l.. j. Foote, as
Weary Walker the tramp, was al
most perfect in his work. His make
M was complete and he kept the
house in a continual roar. f. c.
Molyneaux made a satisfactory vii
lain Uncle Pete" the faithful old
negro. pleased everybody. Glare Hat
ten took this part. Mrs. Lena Kemp
ION as old Mrs. Preston, was true
to life. Miss Ora Keogh made pref
IS and pleasing Susie Cornell, and
Retta Stewart as Little Ethel could
not have been better.
It was a first class production OF
a pretty old play and between acts
high grade specialties were intro
duced The singing and dancing OF
little Retta, the song of John Keogh,
Illustrated by a beautiful series of pic
lures, and the cornet solos of Hatten
we're enthusiastically received It was
Ia highly satisfied audience that left
the house.
Three handsome pieces OF furni-
ture Will be given away Saturday
night. every person in the audience
each night receiving number for
the drawing.
Tonight the beautiful society
drama, THE Senator's Daughter, OF
A Woman's Honor" Will be the bill
and another large audience is assured
Tho noiv sentinel soc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
PROCLAMATION

To Residents ofWestern Colorado and the Inhabitants
of This City and County, Greeting:
Know We that The Mesa County Industrial and Fruit
Fair exhibition is no6 that you invited
to the city and enjoy and participate in the
tertainment provided for you
The people of the city earnestly invited to dress
their homes and business with the colors of the
Fair and extend hosptable possible the
coureses of the make visitors feel that
they are welcome.
On Thursday night Grand Street Carnival will be
held to which everybody is invited to participate. Ali
character of rolc which is innocent and not dan
gerous will permitted within the lines of decency and
polite conduct.
That all our guests may enjoy this festival occasion
call upon you your best endeavor at entertainment
that the event may pleasurabe well memorable
one Very Respectfully,
l. N. BUNTING, Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19

IL in the big hall had been perma-
nently arranged and hundreds of
people passed along the aisles of the
lower and upper floor viewing the
magnificent displays.
Nearly everybody who has visit
ed the fair grounds today has spoken
highly of the many features and it
is the prevailing opinion that the fair
Will be equal in every way to that of
last year.
The race program started OFF in a
lively manner this afternoon. 1t CON
sists of five interesting events. Owing
to the hour the races started it is
not possible to publish the results
this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19

wing people to the fair grounds. A
inform rate of 25 cents is charged
5y these wagons.
The town is rapidly filling with
-isitors. The hotels and private
BOARDING houses are enjoying a good
3 patronage and friends from other
owns are being entertained al the
ZONES of scores of citizens. The
ruwds will grow in size daily.
From all indications the largest
attendance of the week will be on
Thursday, the third day OF the fair.
ipecial excursions are coming into
ne city from Glenwood Springs and
lther points on that day. However
yerything indicates that every day
gill be a big day.
There is no cause for alarm regard
ng the weather. Fair weather is
'redicted for tomorrow and Thurs
Jay.
on the noon trains today a large
lumber of visitors came in, many
rom Palisade and other neighbor-
ug towns. people who came in to
pend the afternoon and return home
tonight.
shortly after one o'clock the band
ave a concert on the street and left
Or the fair grounds 70 participate in
he afternoon S program.
The program of races was sched-
He'd 10 open at half past one o'clock
ut there was some delay at the first
ace. the 2:2O trot and pace did not
art until shortly after two o'clock.
There were five or six hundred
leople In the grand stand when the
irst event of the afternoons program
was announced. and many others We're
scattered over the grounds In the en-
field and on the quarter stretch.
This afternoon nearly every exhib-
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19

The Daily sentinel 5oc per month
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19

i've and creditabIe to the business
represented.
ON the upper floor from the south
md to the north end and then ccross
ne big hall to the west end are ar
.anred the big stands. cases ana
booths containing the fine art. needle
work. sofa pillows and other DIS
1lavs Of articles that are dear 10
he hearts of the women ana wake
1ot little interest and enthusiasm
m the hearts of men.
Across the south end of the great
aall is arranged in enhancing ar
av the flowers, beauties OF lhe Grailu
,allev. more beautiful floral dls-
,Io,- one couId hardly wish to see.
There are flowers and potted plants
If many varieties. II Is ceI'ali's "
east for the eyes.
Along the west side OF the uppeI
floor is stationed ten or more OF lhe
most entertaining exhibits 10 De seen
m the grounds. Perhaps the mosl
,ytensive and most interesting as
1lav in this section is the joint col
-7fion OF Indian curios ana goou7'
moving to splendid advantage lne
great and costly collections OF tnS
Teller Indian institute ana l'I' ~
Mrs. Buchtel. This is indeed one - oi
he big features OF the ialT- ~
loney exhibit. the pantry stores; aitu ltI
Individual booths I'll the ieih'lil'"7 T
space in this section.
A visitor to the fair can spend seE-
oval bours in The great exhibit nan
and then fail to make a compreheh
siye and satisfactory examination o., OF
the remarkable array Of 1eauIlI l.i "
things There are over two nunureu
Individual exhibits in the han. al
The grand stand with the new ,.i az
dition Is now capable Of accommodat-
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
Heavy Loss

Chicago. Sept. Western floods
caused the Santa Fe railroad a loss
OF more than 50 100000 in the fiscal
year just closed. This is stated in
he annual report made public to-
day. With regard to the Santa Fe's
new transcontinental line. il is said
that work on the entire line will be
completed this year THIS line will
be somewhat shorter than the route
by way of Trinidad
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
Some of These

Items ought interest if have numberes
that surely may do a'
Silks for Waists Dress Trimmings
Baby Caps Fine Blankets
Baby Coats LustrOus Sateen Waists
Kid Gloves Embroidered Linen DoeS
Misses Coats and Jackets
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
Ladies' Street Garments
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
III THIRD KILLING
Which Has Occurred in Coldasld
Since Its Discovery.

The third killing which has occurred
in the history of Goldfeld took place
Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock when
L. c. Falkner shot James Reeves, from
the effects of which. the latter died two
hours later. The shooting took place on
Main street, in front of the lodging
house, a little north and on the opposite
side of the street from THE NEWS Office.
Falkner was i'm the Office of the Ida
Goldfeld Mining company when Reeves
passed, going south on Main street. The
former pulled his gun, a A Colts, went
to the door, and with one foot in the
street, shot, the bullet taking effect
about one and one-half inches back OF
the right ear, scattering his brains over
the sidewalk. The injured man was
carried to Howe Il Meacham's undertake
ing p%arlors, where he died about 8
o'clock.
Falkner walked down the street and,
meeting Constables Russell and Spald-
ing near the express Office, gave himself
up. His gun was taken away and he
was at nee locked up.
When interviewed at the Jail a few
minutes later, Falkner was cool and col
lected, claiming self-defense. Falkner
said: "Reeves threatened repeatedly
to kill me and last night fired a number
of shots, and when started down town,
he fired directly at me and l returned
the shot. Today he threatened to kill
me before shutdown and he passed the
Office in which l was lounging four or
five times looking for me. l heard he
had killed "A man in Texas and | felt it
was his life or mine"
On the morning Of the shooting Reeves
was arrested and brought before Judge
Bell on a charge of disturbing the peace
the night before, at which time his gun
was taken from him so that at the time
he was shot he was unarmed. Falkner
claims not to have known of this until
he was told after the shooting.
Judge Bell held an inquest Tuesday
morning and the coroner's jury returned
a verdict that Reeves "came to his
death by a gunshot wound in the head
inflicted by the hand of l.. G. Falkner,
deliberately and unlawfully, with muir
derous intent"
Falkner was %arraigned in the afternoon
and Judge bell set the preliminary hear
ing for Saturday morning. Ak. Wheeler,
of the law firm of J. p. O'Brien, Wheeler
& Lind, has been retained to defend
Falkner and c. H. Wynn is conducting
the prosecution.
Reeves has been in camp for several
months, and for some time lived in
Randsburg, Calf. He was a miner, a
large man physically, and bore a good
reputation, the consensus vf opinion be-
ing that "there was no harm in him."
Falkner is a carpenter and likewise bore
a good reputation and, so far as known,
had no previous trouble while here.