davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
CotilIion club 10 Organize.

A movement is on foot to reorgan-
lie the Cotillion club for the winter.
1t is the intention to give a series of
about six dances, and have each an
elaborate affair with favors and 9TH
er pretty features. One dance would
be given Thanksgiving, one at
Christmas, one New Years. one Val
entine night. just before Lent and
right after Easter There was no
German or Cotillon club last winter
and all the dances were subscription
dances but the young men organic
ing this club are confident OF success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
IN BONDAGE.

am slave to one
Whose face is Ike a flower.
Pink In the morning sun.
Sweet in It's fragrant bower;
A queen who sits above
And rules my heart to give
Its worship and It's love
SO long as shall live.
| am subject true
To one whose tender eyes
Twin ylolets-are blue
And innocently wise;
A queen who rules so we'll.
Had more skill and art
! shouid make bold and tell
The dream that haunts my heart.
am captive, yet
Captivity like this
Holds nothing Of regret.
Holds everything of liss;
queen-ah dearest. so
Forever shall-Hou be.
king to mate youy No;
Sweeter Is slavery,
Frank Dempster sherman.
3
Things socially have been dull the
past week and the promises for the
future are Indefinite. The clubs, the
Entire Nous. the Sans Souci and
. other of the popular organizations.
VIII soon inaugurate their winter
meetings and the German club is to
be revived, Il Is whispered. The
season at The Kentucky, that source
of great entertainment for everyone,
d win open ON the 25th and the season
of tall gayeties will soon be ON In
earnest.
8
Popular Young Man Weds Owens
boro Girl.
The marriage OF Mr.. Carl Wells,
ol1hs'city ana Miss Adele Payne, of
Greensboro, will take place at St.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Rowing Party Enjoy An Outing.

A number of young people enjoyed
a row up the river Thursday even
ing. drifting back to the city by
moonlight.
They were Misses Louise Cox.
Nipple Scruggs. of Greenville, Miss,
Irene Scott, Rella Coleman. Fannie
Coleman; Messrs. Grover Jackson,
David Roger, Philo Alcott. John
Brooks, Charles Cox and Overton
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Elaborate Production for Benefit o,

Elaborate Production for Benefit Of
the Y. VI. G. A.
"ritania," the Butterfly Carnival,
is being presented this afternoon at
the Kentucky theater. This extrava-
CANA with the cast composed en-
tlrely of children. Is given for the
benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A.
4 The production Is under the d.
rection of Miss M. T. Pugh, of Mem
phis.
The music Is from the popular op-
eras and the cast consists of $50 chill
dren as follows:
Titanla-Bessie Lane
Oberun. Prince of Butterflies
Nellie Cave.
Puck, the Jester-Neva Riley.
Moth-Davld Humphrey.
| The Ogfe-Mr. Ben Mathis.
Fairies--Lucille McBroom, Ger
trude Lukens, Leila Hovenden, Dixie
Hale, Ruth Maret, Flossle Bugg, Mel
lie Cave Rosalie Warfield, Idel Der
rington, Madaline Cook, Ruth Nor.
veil, Pauline Weikert. Myrtle Hans,
Efiie Rhodes, Helen Burkholder. Lena
Hurst Nerine Parker, Bernice Moon
ey, Edna Mooney, Elizabeth Weimer,
Margaret Bonds. May Bonds, Eliza
Hale, Goldie Fields, George Ssk
Nola knight. Bonner Dobson, Jone
Fields. Eunice White, Cora Rhodes,
Ruth Mitchell. Pauline Hank. Lolita
Briggs. Edith Davenport. Bertha Car
ter. Marjory Flegle and others.
Hunters-Mark Smith, John Rob
ertson. Robert Bondurant, Vernon
Riley, Lynn Vaughan. George Bryant,
Edwin Bauer. Wiley Carroll. Curtis
Bridges, Fred Erheart. Terrence
Gardner. Pittrhan Harth. william
Hubrey, Robert Bordeaux, James
Gleaves. Frank l.. Scott, Tom Curd.
Reed Campbell. Harry Clays. Willie
Bonds, David Lewis Wayne Rye.
Faunt Bugs. Alvin Berry. Wilson
Gleaves, Ed, Bonds, Clyde Mitchell.
john Lukins. Thomas Newell, Samue.
Winstead. Fred Wahl, Frank VAIL,
Armour Gardner, Nelson Soule. Hart
Hinkle Tim Rivers, Upton Keller
and others.
Butterflies Miidren Anderson,
Helen Pullam, Hattie Bauser. Fran
ces Adams. Lillian Pickett, Grace
Holland, Lille Bauer, Lillian Hum
phrey, Geneva Clayton, Gladys Gil
liam, Josephine Weeks. Dora Love,
Edwin Berry Flossie Darlington. Lu-
ellie Raleigh. Gladys Warfield. Kath-
crime Phelps, insz Smith. Mollie Gard
ner. Beatrice Lassiter. Matte Stan
ford. Irene Peter, Nellie Love. Helen
Phelps. Nellie Kerthly. Murrell Mich
ell. Mary Bailey, Margarine Hans,
Pearl Riley. Anna Bell Glenn, Annie !
May James, Elizabeth Jones, Lora
Robertson, Mary Lightfoot, Irma |
Bryant, Elizabeth Wilson, Lucille
Adams, May Adele Gibson. Annette !
Malone, Mabel Keller. Dorothy Row
land. Ellen Radcliffe. Emma Greer,
Louise Bonds. Mildred Stewman and |
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16

Paul's Catholic church in Owens
boro, Thursday morning at Z
o'clock.
Mr.. Wells is a partner In the firm
of J. A. Goeser and company of this
city. and is very popular and en-
terprislns young man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Misses Stokes Entertains Friends.

Miss Nellie and Miss Mona Stokes
entertained large number of
friends at their home. 22G South
Fourth street, Tuesday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Eura Coles
of Mayfield, A musical program was
one of the features of the evening.
Delightful refreshments were serv.
ed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Brooks.
Announcements.

The Magazine club. which was to
have held a business meeting with
Mrs BERTHE Campbell this afternoon,
has been postponed until Monday
afternoon owing to the matinee of
The Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Horse Show Entertainments.

There are to be any number of
charming social features during the
horse show. and society looks for
ward to il with great pleasure.
knowing what great social events
such affairs are in other cities. The
directors of the association have
shown excellent judgment in the
selection of the ladies to assist them
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
GIDEONS RALLY.
Began Today at Nashville-Mr. Har
ry Lnkens Attends.

Mr.. Harry Lukens. the well known
travelling man, left this morning over
the ~. c.. andSt. l.. road for Nash
vile to attend the Nashville rally Of
Gideons.
Mrs. Lukens Is one of the fore
most workers In this order, which is
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16

The Illinois Central railroad viii:
put on a fast train between Chicago
and New. Orleans't0 be known as the
Cuban Flyer" and Aotheri roses are
to cooperate In popalarisin2 Cuba
as a winter resort. Nsts @ztf tx
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16

religious, order Of fraterhitx RfhQnx
the travelling men, and Is down OF
the program to lead tonight at the
Y. NC. A.. at Nashville. The rally
VIII continue through today and Sna-
day. Nr.t 1N n" coy
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Rnll M Wallace Park.

The Heartsease Ladies' society of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men gave ball Monday evening at
the Wallace park pavilion. A large
crowd was in attendance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16

pions' have just been badly defeated
by the Chicago Nationals by score
! of 6 to o. Duggan pitched for the
Hoosiers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Miss Durre,t Entertained for Guest.

Miss Pauline Durrett entertained
few friends Tuesday evening at
her home on North Seventh street,
Tomlinson. of Golconda. Ill.
After most delightful evening
dainty refreshments were served.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Mrs. EneIert Entertains Wednesday
Evening.

Mrs. Lena Englert entertained at
her home at the New Richmond
house Wednesday evening. Supper
was served at 8 o'clock, Music and
games were features of Vie evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16

Have you seen Mrs. AustIn's New
Dress?
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-16
Popular Young Man Weds Owens
hafa (.itl

-The marriage of Mr.. Carl Wells.
og1hs'city and Miss Adele Payne, of
Greensboro. will take place at st.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22

The best Of all the road races
will take place this year. More priz-
es and more riders. You shouldn' [
miss the chance of lifetime to
have a good time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
SYSTEMATIC ATTACKS
BY THE MORMONS.
Special to The sentinel.l

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 22.-
A systematic campaign OF attacks on
the T-iutah reservation for the eNl-
dent purpose of frightening away
easterners so that Utah people may
gobble up the land to be opened 10
settlement next month, has been IN
augurated here.
II is as yet uncertain whether or
NOT it is inspired by the Mormon
church. though many circumstances
point that way. especially in view OF
tbe recent circular to Mormons.
The latest of these KNOCKS rs
that no land in the reservation can
he cultivated without irrigation auu ~,
indian Agent Hall has tiled FOR the
indians on practically all the water
Three private corporation. nave We
been ofrmed. and also have hled- on
the reservation water rights Win " =
I-tah state engineer. owing 10 lhe
uncertainty of the law, none OF mos
cIaims for water have been approved
or disapDroved. The interior depart
ment. il is stated. has the matter un-
der consideration. and may protest
AGAINST the granting OF the elaiilS
aled by the private companies
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
REGISTRATION CLERKS
HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED.

Washington. July 22.-Land Com
missioner Richards has made the as
sfgnment of clerks from his office to
conduct the registration of persons
desiring TO enter lands of the uintah
Indian reservation.
William II. Lewis, examiner OF
land claims in the general land Of
fee. is designated to take charge of
the registrations at Provo and Will
also act as disbursing officer of the
Uintah lands. The other clerks are:
Henry Valley. Il. c. Finney, w.
B. Neuman. Alex Wilson. w. S. Bin
ley. Il. 5. Clinton, c. B. Strong, j. X,
Mocky. William Backus, Van b. Nor
wood. Dan NJ Carr. b NJ. Doyle, c.
A. Obenchain, X. n. Dalton, f. p.
Machler, S. w. Norton, d. c. Sher-
man, A. d, Hathaway, c. w. Gray,
w. +. Staley. Benjamin Irving, f. A.
Allen and a. w. Patterson.
These clerks will all be allowed. in
addition to their regular salaries. So
a day for subsistence and travelling
expenses.
They viii be apportioned around
between BTice, Provo, Nernal and
Grand Junction. These clerks. with
Land Commissioner Richards, Will
leave Washington in about week.
and will return as soon as the regis
tration is completed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
Sullivan Not in
1t With Britt
Especial to The sentineI.I

Woodward's Pavilion. San Fran
cisco, Cal, July 22-Jimmy Britt is
sun the lightweight champion of the
world. He was awarded the decision
over Kid Sullivan last night in 20
round contest, in which Britt was the
bright and shining star.
He outpointed Sullivan in nearly
every round, and, although he did
not knock out the husky lad from
Washington, he demonstrated be
yond all doubt his superiority. As
the referee said: "It was stake
horse against a selling platter"
Britt gave marvellous exhibition
of scientific boxing. His general
ship was perfect, and during the
whole time Sullivan never landed an
effective blow.
He did very little leading and in
most of his fighting in the clinches he
played his right against Britt's ribs.
Sullivan made number Of futile
rushes, but Britt's clever foot work
kept him out of range and a straight
left to the nose would straighten Sui
livan up and stop his impetuosity.
Britt was very careful all through
the fight, as he said.
why should l. with my superior
skill, mix It with a man like Sulli-
van. who knows nothing excepting
rouBnlnS II. l am cOnndent thaJ
am his master at that game; but I
had too much at stake to take a
chance. Sullivan Is a good. hard
fighter. but he does not possess the
necessary skill to make a champion. "
Al Hereford, Sullivan's manager,
said:
1T was a good fight and Britt
earned the decision. Sullivan in
jured his hand in the tenth round
and that handicapped him a great
deal. Sullivan says his hand is broll-
en-"
The general opinion was that iii
Sullivan had had four hands and did
not use them any better than he did
his two last night he could not have
whipped Britt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
MISS FLORENCE MANN
MARRIES IN WASHINGTON.

There are many friends of Miss
Florence Mann. who formerly resid-
ed in this city. but who removed to
Washington some time ago, who Will
OFFER her congratulations ON her mar
riage which was was solemnized a
few days ago in Seattle.
Miss Brown is very charming
young lady and her departure from
Grand Junction was greatly regret
ted.
The following account of the mar
riaEe was taken from the Seattle
Times:
"One of the late June weddings
was the marriage of Victor Arthur
Hodgeman and Miss Florence Mann.
which was solemnized at the home Of
the brides parents on Fourth ave
nue..
"The ceremony was performed at s
O'Clock in the presence of few inti-
mate friends and was followed by an
informal supper.
The parlor was decorated in
white and green, the bridal couple
taking their station under an arch of
ivy and white lilies. In the back par
lor was profusion of pink and yell
low roses Red and white predomi-
mated in the dining room, roses and
being used on the table
"One of the pleasing features at
tendant upon the supper was the i'm
promptu presentation to the bride
by the groom of diamond sun
burst.
MIR. and Mrs. Hodgeman left i'm
mediately for a trip through Cali
fornia. stopping en- route at the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
U. S. Ship Bennington
Badly Wrecked
Especial 10 The sentineI.I

San Diego. Cal, July Broken
and blackened. with her flag flying
at halfmast, her hold filled with .
feet of water, the United States ship
Bennington lies beached on the shore
of San Diego harbor. Thirty-nine
of her crew lie dead at the city
morgues. the fate of dozen more is
as yet undetermined and three score
are stretched upon beds of pain in
various hospitals.
This is the result of the explosion
which wrecked the trim little naval
craft and wrought such terrible hav-
oc among her crew at 1880 am.
The placid waters of San
Diego bay have never before been
stirred by such scenes OF death and
suffering as those Witnessed last
night.
Twenty-one dead bodies lie ranged
with gruesome precision at Davis 4
Anderson's morgue. The stark forms
were outfitted in Immaculate winding
sheets, the terrible results of scald-
ing steam upon the faces plainly
showing. though fully hidden beneath
the folds.
Thirteen victims were stretched
upon improvised biers at John &
Connells morgue, while five others
were to be seen at Woolman & Brad
ley's At the two latter places the
work of the explosion was terribly
in evidence. The face of every vic
tim is SCARED and scalded, in many
cases almost beyond recognition.
At Agnew hospital last night are
many injured suffering. in almost ev-
erv instance from scalded bodies.
Several are expected to die before
the day is over,
On board the Bennington the un-
harmed members of the crew are
working under terrible difficulties to
enter the boiler room and coal bunk
ers, where. it is believed, dozen
bodies are lying wedged in the wreck
age or submerged in the water when
fills that part of the vessel.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
REGISTRATION PLANS
DISCUSSED LAST NIGHT.

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the Chamber OF Commerce last
evening at the Office on Main Street.
Directors Atwood. Cassells, Desch
Fisher, McCullogh. Orr and Price
were present. Vice President Nc
Cullogh presided.
The Fourth of July committee
made its report which was approved
and the committee was discharged.
The remainder of the session was
devoted almost exclusively to the dis
cussion of plans for the registration
period.
The chairman appointed Directors
Price and John +. Moore to act with
the ways and means committee
which is composed OF Messrs. Fisher,
Atwood, Desch and Talbert, for the
purpose of meeting Assistant General
Passenger Agent WadleiEh and Su-
perintenedent Yard OF the Denver &
Rio Grande, when they come to the
city tomorrow to confer with the
Chamber of Commerce regarding the
plans for the handling of the large
crowds as they come in over the
roads and to arrange for the cree
tion of a large pavilion in the rail
road yards.
Chairman Price. of the special rail
road committee, made a satisfactory
report on the committees work in
Denver, stating that very acceptable
arrangements had been made.
4 communication from the Ninton
Canning Company was read and laid
over until the next meeting. Other
of minor Importance
were read
After discussing various matters
the body adjourned until the next
regular meeting night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE WAS
FROM GRAND JUNCTION.

The Denver News has the follow
ing story regarding John Shannon, a
cook. formerly employed in Grand
Junction:
I'm only a drunkard. Let me die.
I don't want to live. can't quit
booziug / want TO die
Moaning over and over again that
il was useless for him to live, John
shannon. a cook, was taken to the
county hospital last night from the
Hotel Charplot at 1870 Larimer
street. suffering from morphine poi
soning. taken with suicidal intent
He came to Denver "Wednesday
from Grand Junction, and was still
suffering from the effects of drunk
en- spree that. he told the clerk at
the hotel had lasted for four weeks
He was very despondent and told the
clerk several times that he had no
reason for living; that IT was impos-
sible for him to quit drinking.
About O'Clock last night he again
told the clerk that there was no use
i'm his living and then he went up to
his room
His manner frightened the clerk
and he followed him. opening the
door Just in time TO see Shannon
take a big drink from a bottle he
held in his hand The police ambu-
lance was called and the man taken
to the county hospital. where IT was
said that he would probably die.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
Especial to The sentinel ]

Washington, July 22--Not since
the Inflated battleship Maine was
blown up in Havana harbor has the
been obliged to record a
disaster to one of the American men
o. war so fearful as that of yester-
day. when the gunboat bennington
was shattered and most of her crew
killed or injured by boiler eNplos-
ion. ,,
Engineer officers do not recall
when boiler has exploded aboard a
warship of the United States MIS-
hans have occurred in the boiler
room. but with slight loss or life or
injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22

At our store if you wish to improve
your tick system" A watch that
does not tick right will be made to
do so if brought to us.
In our Optical Department we are
prepared to give free advice con
cerning the eyes. We have had ex-
perience and have studied the merits
and defects of every lens and specta-
Gle frame that is made. Such eXper-
ience enables us to tell you what
glasses you need.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
Special Excursion Rates from Colo
RADIO Springs, Denver and Mani
ION. IuIV % August 1 and &

On the above dates the Colorado
Midland railway will sell tickets
from Denver. Colorado Springs and
Manitou to Grand Junction and re
turn at one fare CSl5) for the round
"trip. Limit 80 days from date of
ga lp
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
Nntice.

All people knowing themselves in
lrbted to me are requested to set
lie at once All accounts remaining
unpaid after August 1 will be turned
over to an attorney for collection,
unless satisfactory arrangements are
made prior to that date.
a. n. BUCKLIN.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22

San Diego, Cal. July 22.-Among
those injured in the Bennington dis
aster we're l.. b. Mercher of Mont
rose. and p. s. Dean of Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22

Grand Junction viii be
thronged with people dur
ing the next month. Have
you rooms for rent2 Ad-
vertise them. :: =: ::
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
WEATHER BULLETIN
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,

weather Bureau
Grand Junction. Colo,
July %.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday,
80 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, Go deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday. is per cent
Relative humidity at am. today,
81 per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending 6
p m. Sunday. Fair tonight and sun
day in north portion; local thunder
showers in south portion.
h. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
Offices for Rent.

We have two good Offices in the
Canon block for rent, which will be
ready for occupancy about July 90.
STRIKER & ADAMS,
BY Orson Adams, Jr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-18
Suidcr Courtshi9.

The courtship of the Salts pulex, a
spider. is described by an expert in
insect life as most elaborate exhibit
ton of skill and grace in dancing. Bal
alcing his body on his long legs, he
moves in semicircle for about two
inches and then. reversing the position.
twists and turns in the opposite direc-
ton, repeating this grotesque figure
scores of times ard pauSing every few
minutes to rock from side to side and
to bend his brilliant legs So that they
may be brought into full view OF his
admiring mate. 4 similar display, but
with varied antics. marks the lovemak-
ing of other sorts Of spiders, but this
manner OF counting IS not without its
risks, and it may often happen that
the lively suitor. if he prolongs his per
formance or shows of lis points OF
perfection too perSiSteatly. is suddenly
seized ard ,leyourei By his more mus
cular mate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-18
The Policeman and Hi. Uniform.


Why is it that a policeman Of mcdi-
um build can handle frequently two
AMI sometimes three men his size in a
eight: An officer on the local force was
discussing the question. "I1i tell you
Why 1t is" h, said. 1T is simply be-
cause tie policeman IL in uniform. The
Uniform denotes authority. and that
takes the nerve out Of his opponents
to certain extent. They know that
they are breaking the law by resisting
him. while he might even kill them and
not commit a crime. All through fight
with policeman the other fellow or
fellows are thinking Of escape. The
officer isn't. He's thinking Of subduing
and arresting the man or men. He puts
his whole effort and strength into 1t.
while his opponents generally fight in
a half hearted way. Put policeman In
citizens clothes, with his star under his
coat. and he wouldn't be able to whip
two men his size any more than you
would unless the two men knew he
was an officer Of the law."-Kansas
City Times.