davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Secretary Loeb
To Visit This City
Before Leaving

1t is very probable that Mr.. Loeb
private secretary to President Roose-
welt. will visit Grand Junction for
a few hours before the presidential
party starts on its return TO the east.
Announcement was made in the
GIenwood Springs Avalanche yester-
day that several side trips are being
for Secretary Loeb and his
party. who have their headquarters
at the Hotel Colorado at Glenwood
Springs. a visit to Grand Junction
is TO be one Of these side trips.
II is stated that as the guest Of
the Colorado Midland railroad, Mr..
Loeb will visit Grand Junction. The
visit may be made this week.
Grand Junction viii extend a hear
tv welcome to Mr., Loeb. All will be
glad to see him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
The Easter Monday
Ball a Grand and
Successful Affair

Tie seventh annual Easter Mon
day ball of the Catholic church was
given last evening at the Auditor
ium, and it was equal in briluancy
30 any Easter Monday BAN given in
the past. There We're large num-
ber Of pleasant features and the ball
was bright success from every
standpoint
Perhaps one hundred couples were
on the floor during the evening. The
dancing began at @ o'clock, The us
ual grand opening march was omit
ted, the program of dances being en-
tered into at once.
The music was fine. Many say that
the Boyer orchestra never PLAYED
better than they did last evening.
Every number was splendid and full
ly satisfactory TO the dancers.
AT ll:3o pm. there was ces-
satiou of the dancing, and very de
lightful supper was served on the
stage by the ladies of the church.
The menu, while simple in its make
mp, was very tempting. Delicious
punch was served all during the ev-
ening
The dancing continued for a short
time after the repast.
About 1 O'Clock the pleasures Of
the evening were brought to a close
and the guests departed feeling that
the Easter Monday ball was one Of
the most charming dances of the
year
The ladies of the church who had
charge of the arrangements are to
be congratulated upon the success OF
every plan. The guests, the great
majority of whom We're young peo-
pie. We're never more pleasantly en-
tertained.
The ball was a financial success,
More than two hundred tickets were
sold and the supper proved a source
of revenue The sum realized above
all expenses by the ladies was a very
handsome one.
That the Easter Monday ball was
brilliant social success there is no
question.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Gar Received the
Marshal of Costoma
Sunday at the Palace

st. Petersburg, Apr 20 tSpe-
ciaI. Emperor Nicholas received in
audience Sunday the marshal OF Cos
toma, government of middle Rus
sia, and directed this message to be
transmitted to the people Of Costo-
ma:
MY will regarding the convoca-
tion of representatives OF the people
is unswerving, and the minister OF
the interior is making urgent efforts
for SPEEDY realization
The Nova Vremya says:
"These words spread over Russia
like a great consolation. The lmpe''
ial words breathe a resolution to pu'
into effect the most important re-
forms"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Attorney General
Has Placed Stamp
of Approval on Bill

Denver. Apr. 25.- Especially 1-At-
torney General Miller has placed the
official stamp of constitutional ap-
proval upon house bill No. IFS.
He takes up all the objections to
the measure and disposes of them
very easily; and. in the event that
the bill is signed by Governor Nc
Donald. railroad authorities gener-
ally believe that the Mexican Central
railroad will be consolidated with the
Colorado & Southern, which will ac-
complish great deal for Denver in
the way of opening the Mexican re-
public to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Special Meeting of
The Chamber of
Commerce Held

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
special meeting of the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce was held
in the offices of the secretary. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
passing resolutions regarding the
High Line canal project.
The resolutions given below were
adopted and the secretary was in
structed to send copy TO the sec
retary of the interior and to Mr..
Quiuton of the reclamation service.
who is located in Denver Similar
resolutions viii be prepared by
committee composed of Messrs. Fish
er, Carpenter and Cassells. To be pre-
sented TO the city council az The next
regular meeting OF the body, and to
the county commissioners Both the
council and the commissioners will
be asked to pass the resolutions.
There is now an enthusiastic and
well organized movement to secure
the building of the canal by the gov
ernment. and this organization will
prove effective.
The resolutions passed yesterday
afternoon are as follows
Whereas, In view of the fact that
conflicting reports have been circu-
lated among government officials and
others as to the position of the cit
liens and land owners under the pro-
posed High Line canal in reference
to the construction by the govern
ment aid. and inasmuch as this body
on a former occasion lent its aid to
private parties, who at that time rep
resented that they were ready. will
ing and able to construct High Line
canal if the government would keep
hands on; and.
Whereas. Such parties failed and
were totally unable to construct the
canal as outlined by them, and have
been unable to secure any funds or
place any bonds for such enterprise.
and We believe such parties have had
all reasonable opportunity to accom-
|plish their purpose, and If they We're
able and willing so to do, and in
asmuch as the land owners under the
canal have organized water users
association under the provisions of
the Reclamation act and have re
quested the government to construct
the canal;
Therefore. Be It resolved that il
is the sense of this body that we
heartily endorse the efforts of the
Water Users Association to secure
government aid, and that it is the
opinion of this body that the best
interests of this community and all
the land owners under such canal
will be promoted by the construction
Of said canal under the Reclamation
act, and that we favor the construc-
ton of said canal by the government
and request the government engin-
GERS in charge to cause the necessary
surveys to be made at The earliest
possible moment.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Body Sent to Boston

Buzzard' Bay, y. Y, Apr 25.-It
is announced from Crows Nest, the
home of Joseph jefferson, the aged
actor. that the remains will not be
brought directly here, but will be
taken to receiving vault in Bos-
ton, there to remain until the time
comes when all of the relatives of
the deceased, who are scattered over
the United States, and some abroad,
meet and decide when the funeral
services will be held. The remains
will then be brought here and bur
led in Bay View cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
The Flood Has
Delayed Through
Trains on Santa re

Gallup. y. NJ. Apr. 20 NSpe
cial)-Na through trains nave run m
in either direction on the santa e
for the past twelve hours on aceo"i,,
of the food, and it will require al
least two days to practically restore
traffic. 1T. dur
1t has been raining constantly au, m
ing fhe past 60 hours. The owe,
land train which left Los Anss,e tho ~
held at Gallup on account OF .n'
wreck at Clifton early this mornlu5 lL,,
in which an engineer and hrei'''
lost their lives,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
John Stark Williams
Wants to Be U. S.
Senator From Miss

Hattiesburg. Miss, Apr. 25.-lSpe-
cial1 1-Representative John sla'N
Williams. the democratic leader oil
the house of representative mas an
nounced himself as a candidate io'
limited States senator from MissiS'
sippf.
Governor Vardaman is also a can
didate for the same position at the
hands of his party.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
j. II. Heron returned last nigh
from short trip to Montrose.

J. II. Heron returned last night
from short trip to Montrose.
Strawberries are now plentiful on
the local market and the price is
gradually being reduced.
W. c. Brown and family have
moved from 433 Rood avenue to the
Nichols property on Hin avenue.
The annual banquet of the Masons
to be held Friday evening promises
to surpass any banquet given by that
lodge in the past.
The recent death OF a prominent
orchardlst enables us to offer at a
bargain a desirable orchard near the
city for cash or part in city resi-
dence. Walller Realty Com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Pueblo Visited By
Most Disastrous Fire
In History of City

Pueblo, Colo, Apr. 25.-( Especially
Fire last night almost totally de
stroyed the large store Of Berman
Brothers, one of the largest furni-
ture concerns in the state.
The loss estimated at 100000,
with insurance of $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Situation Critical

Alden, Arabia, Apr. 20 -
situation in Turkish
hoe become extremely critical .,
'' piza mobilized troops lo'ooo
stronp and gathered in great % Io,,s
sonth of sanaa. A sharp eneouh'e'
ensued during which most Oh r
troons lead down their arms ana u'
serted.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
THE FIRST STEP

.,iDe glasses is to secure lenses
40 suitable to the eyes. The
! to have them made in such a
and style as will become the
-. We know the combination.
NJ NOT let us examine your eyes
0,sscribe the proper remedy at
right cost?
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Accuracy
In Prescriptions


broader term than many sup
Some people imagine it re-
Vniy tochemicals or prepara-
Oearlng the same name as that
|s@'ns on the prescription. This
y s'ep only. To complete the
vi the term each ingredient
pe pure-must be capable of
ans the highest medical effect.
4 s'neVe in accuracy of this kind.
H. sven us the esteem of the ply
~ and the confidence of the pub
-. eil take good care of your
nio ip''on' We don't charge extra
Ais earefulness.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
An E,cnlng of Good Checr.

Reading is a fine art; just few
read we'll Mr.. Phidela Rice and
Miss Edith Turner always read with
understanding they make you think
and that is the object Of good read
ing. Next to good reading is good
singing. Miss o. L. Thompson is a
singer that turns your thoughts and
feelings in the right direction. This
trinity of artists will render fine
program in the Methodist church on
thursday evening. May 4. You
should procure your tickets right
away. They are now selling fast
Joe FELTON, and r. G. Canal of
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
For Rent.

store No in the Reed block. APP
ply to Max Buchanan, Grand valley
National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
SAVE MONEY

auonlze the new Abstract Com
|ay, Reliable, up to date abstracts
isasonable prices.
lhs Colorado Abstract s Title Co.
~Nsood, MGR. S3S Main ST.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25

Japanese Man of War
Sighted in Straits
of Formosa

Shanghai, Apr. 25.-CspeeiaIl-
The northern waters Of the Sea of
Japan are Illuminated early and late
by the searchlights Of the japanese
torpedo hoats. whose object is to pre
vent the passage of ships of the Via
divostok squadron.
This morning the VladivostoI
squadron ceased its attempts to get
through owing to the vigilance of
the Japanese.
The main fleet of the Japanese is
probably south of Formosa at this
time, awaiting the attack of Rojest-
venslty.
Psing Tau, Apr. 25.-CSpeciaIl -
A German cruiser reports having
sighted in the straits of Formosa "a
Japanese man of war, which appeared
very badly damaged.
Chez Foo, Apr. 25.-(Special )-
1t is reported from Korea today that
Admiral Togo, with the major por-
ton of his squadron, was at Masapa
bay, April 90.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25

vo.AIhS IN PHARMACY FILL
''h PRESCRIPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25

No. was hny minutes late this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
Is. U. IS GETTING PROUD.
Now Proposes to Cut Out Missouri
Game as Wen as Washburn.


Lawrence. Kan. Dec. 6.-There is a
possibility that after next season the
thanksgiving day football game at
Kansas City viii not be between Kan
sas and Missouri. but between Kansas
and Iowa. The Iowans tried to sched-
ule Thanksgiving game with Kansas
last year. but the JayllaWkers have q
contract to play Missouri at Kansas
city on Thanksgiving day that does not
expire until neXt. year, and even though
they should want to break the custom
OF fifteen years standing it would not
be possible until after next year.
There is little doubt but that Iowa
would readily consent to the game. It
it the 0ne-sidedness of the Kansas Mis-
souri, games in the last few years that
has brought up in Kansas athletic cir
cles the talk about scheduling Iowa for
Thanksgiving at Kansas City. The
Kansas Missouri game would then be
played earlier in the season. If Kansas
defeats Missouri next year by a decisive
score the Kansas athletic board win
probably not sign another contract for
the Missouri Thanksgiving game. The
Missouri battle would be possibly play
ed in Kansas City, but it is more likely
that it would be played alternate years
at Lawrence and Columbia
Each year the Kansas Missouri game
is growing to be of less Importance on
account of the one-sidedness that seems
to be bound to stay. There is little
doubt but that the prospect of a closer
contest each year VI ould arouse more in
terest each year. Iowa would always
be a tough customer for Kansas to ham
die but the Jayhawkers would have a
much better chance to win the Iowa
game than Missouri has to win the Kan
sas game. dope" this year shows that
Iowa would have been an equal oppon-
ent had it met Kansas.
The Kansas team will not elect cap
a the first # next week. -I1E
athletic board will meet next week and
award ks to each player who has been
in a majority of the varsity games this
year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

inasmuch as many Of the redskins who
play on the Carlisle eleven have had
but a few months education along
common school lines.
The Carlisle school is a semi-indus-
trial and semi-academ institution,
with a. lOw-grade curriculum covering
a fourteen-year course, half of the
500 odd students attending the Car
isle school being girls. and half or
more than half Of the male students
ranging from z to Is years of age. Few
people who have seen the Carlisle IN
dams play realize that the material on
her football squad. which numbers
usually from fifty to hfty-fve players,
is picked from a group of young men
of football age at the Carlisle school.
which rarely numbers more than zoe
It is a matter of fact that, speaking
approximately, one out of every four
students at Carlisle over the age Of II,
and Of the male persuasion, is a born
football player. Probably every 9TH
er Indian boy at the Carlisle school is
an athlete with greater or less accom-
plishments to his credit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
D0RNER The STAR
Leading 1906 Pitcher of the
American Association.
Tossed 80 Games for Columbus
and Won 90 Of Them.
SHAW BEST CATCHER.
st. Paul Ahead of All the Clubs
in Its Batting.
I'm the Fielding List Columbus
Easily Excelled.
SHAW BEST CATCHER.

Cincinnati, Dec. 6-The official aver
ages OF the American Association play
ars who participated in ten or more
games in any one position during the
season of 1905 has been compiled by
President O'Brien:
Frautz, Of Kansas City. can truly be
called the star alI-around player. He
aas filled almost every position on the
team, and has quite a good position in
che percentage column. Frantz is the
man that was almost signed by the
Reds. He was secured, but when it
was learned that he refused to play
Sunday ban all efforts to sign him were
dropped Immediately.
Dorner, OF Columbus, leads the pitch
ers by a good margin, and it can be
truly said that he won the pennant for
the Columbus team last year. He pitch
ed thirty-seven games during the sea-
son, winning tWenty-nine and losing
eight
Graham Of Minneapolis led the first
basemen with eleven games and not
an error. Ryan of Columbus was best
second baseman, participating IN IL
games. with Sullivan of Kansas City
and Louisville leading the third sackers-
Moran of Indianapolis led the short
stops. Durham of Kansas City was the
crack outfielder, while Shaw Of Louis
willie led the catchers. In club fielding
Columbus excelled. In GLIB batting 81.
Paul was there with the willow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
TO TALK 1T OVER.
Santa Fe VIII Discuss Coal Rates With
Commercial Club.

Within a short time, but on d date
which is yet to be decided on, represen-
tatives of the freight departments of
the various railroads which handle coal
in this state. will hold a conference in
this city with the members of the
transportation committee of the Com
merciaI club on the question of a re-
duction of the present rate on lump
coal.
This information was conveyed to w.
L. Taylor, chairman of the transporta-
ton committee of the club, in a letter
from J. r. Koontz, the general freight
agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe. Some time ago the railroads an
nounced a reduction in rates on various
kinds of coal with the exception of
lump coal. Coal dealers, generally
have expressed the opinion that there
was no particular reason why dis
elimination should be made against
lump coal and the transportation COM
mittee of the Commercial club took
the matter. up with the railroads.
AS a result of this activity on the
part of the committee the conference
announced in Mr.. Koontz's letter will be
held and perhaps an agreement on
lump coal rates will be reached which
will be satisfactory to all concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
NormaIs 20, Emporia College 0.

Emporia, Kan. Dec. 6.-The State
Normals won from the College of EN-
pOria here this afternoon in a post
season game by the score of % to O.
1t was the Normals game from the
start and only once during the game
did the Preachers have a chance TO
score. Besides having an advantage in
weight of about ten pounds to the man
the NOrmals We're in good shane
physically. while the Preachers were
not in condition to stand rough usage
They were further handicapped by the
absence of their heaviest man, Marble
who refused to play The Normals
sent Forde. Hensley and Gist through
the line for good gains at nearly every
down and had no trouble in scoring in
spite of the desperate game the college
team put up. The college was unable
to stop their advances, but played hard
to prevent the score from piIing up.
QuiEley of St. Marys refereed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
H. |. MOORE CHOSEN.
Lawrence Man at Head of State His
torioaI Society.

The following are the officers elect
ed by the State Historical society at
the thirtieth annual meeting, held at
Representative hall Tuesday:
President, Horace L. Moore, Law
renee; first vice president, J. r.
Meade, Wichita; second vice presi-
dent, George W. Veale, Topeka; treas
urer, John Guthrie, Topeka; secretary,
Geo. W. Martin, Topeka.
The following We're elected as mem
bers of the board of directors: W. c..
Abbott, Lawrence; T. J. Anderson, To
peka; d. r. Anthony, Leavenworth;
F. p. Baker, Topeka; Geo. w. Reed
Topeka; S. w. Brewster, Chanute;
Arthur Capper, Topeka; W. H. Car
ruth, Lawrence; #. D. COburn, To-
peka; Geo. 2. Cole. Topeka; J. H.
Fitzpatrick, EeaVenwOrth; A. r.
Greene, Portland, Ore; c. R. Green,
Lyndon; D. J. Hanna, Hill City; Ed
p. Harris, Lecompton; Clad Hamilton,
Topeka; F. H. Holder, Lawrence;
John F. Hughes, Mcpherson; W. A.
Johnston, Topeka; Lucy D. Kingman,
Topeka; Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley; John
Madden, Parsons; II. Miles Moore,
Leavenworth; Luther Nellis Topeka;
T. A. Noftzger Anthony; Luke r.
Parsons. SaIina; Pruor Plank. High
land; Norman Plass, Topeka; c. H.
Rhodes, Winfield; A. p. Riddle, Min
neapohs; Geo. w. Veale, Topeka; E.
F. Ware, Topeka; D. ". Wilder, Hia-
watha.
Papers were read by Ray z. AIer-
win of Pittsburg; VIM. E. Connelley,
of Topeka; H. B. Kelly, of Topeka; D.
M. Fisk, of Topeka; r. NJ. Wright, of
Dodge City; I. o. Pickering, of Olathe;
James Humphrey, of Junction City;
and F. ". BIackmar. of Lawrence.
Resolutions were passed last night
on number of subjects. One recon-
mended the passage of the bill estab-
fishing a national historical congress.
Such a bill is now before congress.
The following resolutions were adopt
eds
That the secretary of this society be
directed to attend the annual sessions
of the American Historical association
to be held after this date until the Sc
ciety shall order otherwise, and that
this society pay the necessary expen-
ses Of such attendance out OF the MEM
bership fee fund.
THAT the librarian of this society be
directed to attend the annual sessions
of the American Library association to
be held after this date until the society
shall order otherwise, and that this SO
ciety pay the necessary expenses Of
such attendance out of the membership
fee fund.
THAT the senators and representa-
tives in congress from Kansas are re-
quested to aid in the passage OF Senator
Lodges bin establishing United
States historical commission: the pur-
pose being to secure the originals or
copies Of documents and manuscripts
from the mother countries of Europe
affecting the history Of America
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Of Courtland
presented this, which was adopted:
THE Pawnee Historical society of
Republic county, Kansas, EXTENDS 10
the kansas sfate Historical society a
cordial invii ton to assist in the ceso-
bratfon Of the tooth anniversary OF the
raising of the flag Of the United STATES
upon the soil Of Kansas, september y
1905. by Lieut.. y B. Pike at the VII
lage Of the Pawnee republic The oel9-
bratien win OCCUPY q week, pesinalns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
Guaranteed Cure for Fits.

a new method of home treatment for
eDileptie fits originated by famous
eminent laboratories at his hand. has
been discovered. Elixir Kosine is RECON-
mended for only one disease epilepsy on.
hts. 1t is so unfailing in curing this dread
trouble that its discoverer has instructed
the local agent in this city. George w
Stansneld, So Kansas avenue, to sell it
under his absolute guarantee to refund
the money if il fails. When used Accord
ing to directions it can no more fail n
cure epilepsy than can the sun fail to
rise. but this guarantee is made 10 in
spire perfect confidence
Both sexes. young and cid, who have
any symptoms of epileptic fits any 71e,.,s-
Gus twitchings or tremblings should nse
Elixir kosine at once, the only guarar-
teed cure, Price $3.50. Mail orders fIIed
The kosine Co. Washington. p. c.. ar
George Y. stahsfieId. So kansas avenue
Topeka Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
COMPETITION FOR MR.. HILL.
Senator Clark and Hartman Plan
Steamship Line to Orient.

Announcement is made that Senator
Clark of Montana, who, with the I'm
ion Pacific or Hartman interests, con
trolls the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake line, has completed arrange
ments for a line of steamers from san
Pedro via the Hawaiian Islands to
China, Japan and the Philippine IS
lands. These steamers are designed to
compete with the Hill steamship lines
to Orient. The government has COM
pleted a breakwater at san Pedro cost
ing S5,000O00 and vessels drawing 35
feet can enter San Pedro harbor. The
San Pedro line has begun the construc-
ton of large docks at its terminal. and
the company is chartering tramp
steamers to encourage the trade and
prepare for the establishment of the
new line when the steamships are fin
ished. There Will be four regular liners
of 5000 tons capacity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
At The Wichita shoot

Wichita Kan. Dec. 6.-Sportsmen from
states west of the Missouri river began a
gun club shoot here. The shoot will end
Thursday afternoon. Only fair records
were made at the first days contest. Dur
ing the day there were three events par
ticipated in by sixteen amateurs. They
were % target contests. Plank of Denver
was high man throughout. with Gottlieb
of Kansas City second. The list of shoot
ers included several new men, who ar
rived in time to participate. Clayton OF
Kansas City was one of the last men to
enter The others came from towns in
Oklahoma, Kansas. Iowa and Colorado.