davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

RICHARDS GIVES HIS VIEWS.

Hon. w. A. Richards of Wyoming.
commissioner of the general land Of
flee of the United States government
spent yesterday in Denver and left
for his home in the evening. Mr..
Richards is just returning from Utah.
where he supervised the opening of
the Uintah lndnan reservation to set
element by the whites.
Il want to say that it was a most
satisfactory opening that we have
ever had" said Mr.. Richards 81
have supervised four of them now.
and this was the best. There was no
disturbance and no bad element. 1t
was done without confusion of any
kind. The men who assisted in the
work of registration commented up
on It freely. as the best that they
ever witnessed. l noted the peo-
pie who came in. and they We're a
steady and respectable class.
There was considerable adverse
comment on my declaration that
most of the land was worthless for
agricultural purposes, said Mr.
Richards. Il did not give that state
ment out for publication, originally,
but ] am borne out by the facts. In
all of these drawings, I have tried to
protect tho old soldiers. who are inn
posed upon by sharpers because OF
their certificates, ! had applications
for 25,O00 blanks, from the state of
Ohio alone. for old soldier certificates
for the drawing, and | sent them
LOO coupled with the statement that
it would be all that would be needed,
as the land was largely worthless
Il was given out to the press. and
afterwards | emphasized it. That
was right is shown by telegram
that | received yesterday II was the
first day for filing and of the ia
persons entitled to take land 9S did
so. That is ten per cent of the first
dropped out, and what will
it be, | wonder. after they get down
to the higher numbers 2"
Mr.. Richards has some strong
views regarding the old soldier GER
tificates and proposes to get them he
fore the G. A. II. meeting during the
Artistic job printing done at
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31
ACCURATE DETAILS OF
e. PARSONS DEATH

reins and fell to the ground. No one
was with Mr. Parsons at the time of
the accident but some of his men
found him lying on the ground only
short time afterward. The mule
after Mr.. Parsons had fallen to the
ground ran away. The accident oc-
CURED somewhere near nine O'Clock
in the morning.
The men who found the injured
man saw that he was suffering ter
ribly. He was conscious however,
and gave some particulars of the ac-
cident. A effort was made to move
him to his camp but the unfortunate
mans suffering was increased when
the men started to move him and
they realized that IT was impossible
to move him until a physician ar
rived. a temporary camp was then
erected over the injured man.
A messenger was sent to the
Smith ranch several miles away and
Dr. Zinke, of Collbran, was summon
ed by telephone. Owing to the long
distance and the roughness of the
trail DR.. Zinke did not reach the
camp until nine o'clock Monday even
ing. In the meantime a message had
been sent to Grand Junction sum
moning Drs. Bull and Hanson and
Mrs. Parsons.
Dr. Zinke relieved Mr.. Parsons
suffering as much as possible. but
realized at once that his condition
was hopeless.
Drs. Hanson and Bull and Mrs.
Parsons. who left here Tuesday morn
ing reached tne camp at 4:15 Tues
day evening. The physicians pro
nounced the injured mans condition
hopeless. He had received fright
lul internal injuries, the pelvic bone
was crushed and two of the internal
organs almost totally destroyed. The
suffering man was removed to his
regular camp later that afternoon.
Mr.. Parsons did not lose conscious
ness from the time of the accident
until death came. Naturally his suf-
fering was most frightful. Yester-
day. just at noon, the end came
At one O'Clock yesterday the re
mains were placed in wagon and
conveyed to DeBeque, accompanied
by the heart-broken wife and the
physicians. DeBeque was reached al
1880 last night after a hard drive
over the mountain roads. Messages
had been sent ahead to this city an
nouncing that Mr.. Parsons had pass
cd away.
The funeral service viii be con
iucted by Rev c. w. G. Lyon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31
OPENING or SCHOOLS.

The city schools will open Tues
day, September 5th. Tuesday morn
ing all pupils will go TO the teachers
10 whom they We're assigned at the
close of school. However. parents
and pupils should carefully note
the following changes: The pupils
assigned to Miss Bull go to her room
in the high school building, but they
viii have another teacher. The pu-
pills of the 9Th grade will occupy the
room that Miss Kinds had last year
Miss Kinds will teach the 7th grade
this year in the northeast room of
the addition to the old Congregat-
ional church. The pupils assigned
to Miss Pickett viii go to the north
west room of the addition to the
church, but to another teacher. The
pupils assigned to the new third
grade teacher at the Bryant school
will so to the southeast room of the
addition to the church, and the pup
lis assigned to the new fourth grade
teacher at the Bryant school will go
to the southwest room at the church.
Miss Hebert will occupy the same
room that she did last year in the
old Congregational church and will
teach the 9TH grade from the Emer-
son school.
ndluludNs otlNtilutl Aus at a.
m, all the pupils who will enter our
city schools for the first time, includ-
ing first primary and kindergarten
pupils, viii present themselves for
registration at the high school build
ing. Every new pupil entering the
schools will be required to present
certificate of vaccination. Every
nonresident pupil shall bring re
ceipt from NJ o. Delaplain, treasur-
err, for three months tuition, also for
a deposit to cover the value of books
which is $500 in the high school and
$500 in all grades below the high
school.
High school faculty meeting at the
high school building Monday. Sep
tember 4th, at a. m. Meeting of
The grade teachers at the high school
building September 4th at 1870 p.
m. General teachers meeting. in
Guiding all teachers in the corps, at
the high school building, September
lth at $3.50 p. M. Examination OF
new teachers at the high school build
ing at 9 a. m, Friday, September list.
j. II. ALLEN. Supt.
BY order of Board of Education.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31
Vaccination Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
an new pupils must present vaccin-
auon certificates to the superintend-
eht before they VIII be enrolled in
tne public schools of Grand Junction,
colorado. SCHOOL BOARD.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31
WEATHER BULLETIN.
U. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo.

weather. bureau
Grand Junction. Colo.
August 81.
Local observations taken at am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
SO deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing G7 deg.
Relative humidity at 6 pm. yes
terday, 26 per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today,
81 per cent.
Precipitation, trace.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending 6
p. m. Generally fair tonight and
Friday.
r. NJ. HARDTNGE.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

John Breeze, a brother of As
SCISSOR l.. II. Breeze, returned to his
home in Salt Lake today. lie was
called here by the illness of his
brother. but as the latter is improv-
ing he returns home.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31
COST or THE WAR
IN MONEY AND MEN.

A dispatch from Washington gives
the following estimate Of the cost Of
the Russo-Japanese war in men and
money. which is made by naval eX-
pert. who has followed the contest
from the beginning Of hostilities:
The total dead and wounded to
late including the battle of theSea Of
Japan have been.
Russia, $4,000; Japan, $4,000.
Russian forces sent to the front $40
900; Japanese forces in the field,
700 600. Total for both sides ,54O.-
900. Cost of the war to Russia, ST.
600 900, 900: Cost of the war to
Japan. $500, 100000 Total cost for
both sides. 81 .G6O. 100000. Rus
sian ships lost, 6S; Japanese ships
lost, 2I. Total, 92.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

cotton rags at The
Sentinel office. win pay > cents
per pound.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

G. VanHoorebeke. President
VIM. Il. Dudley, Vice President.
ID. T. Stone. Cashier.
l.. II. VanHoorebeke, Asst. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

- Ibergeron returns from a trip
anu awaits your piano tuning order
at Norbeck's or Bannister's.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

Artistic job printing done
The Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31
Nothing on the Market Equal to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy.

This fact is well known to drug
gists everywhere, and nine out of
ten will give their customers this
preparation when the best is asked
Tor. Obe Wilmer, a prominent drug
gist of Joplin. Mo, in a circular to
his customers says: There is no
thing on the market in the way of
patent medicine which equals Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera e Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. We
sell and recommend this prepara-
ton" For sale by all druggists.
Place a want advertisement in
The Sentinel-it will bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

Harry Waldeek. who has been
employed in the meat market of J.
W. Osborn, leaves this evening for
Denver.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bartlett, of
226 White avenue will leave Satur-
day to attend the G.. A. X. encamp-
ment in Denver. Before her return
she will visit friends in Boulder. Pu-
sblo and Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

Calling cards printed at The
Sentinel office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05

graph ceased Wnen the Finnish oper.
ators joined their Russian comrades
The embassies, legations and banks
are hastily organizing courier serv
ices to both the Finnish and German
frontiers.
The population Is almost In state
Of panic, fearing that the railroads
will stop running and that the inhab
itants therefore will have no mode oi
fight in the event of the carnage
which they seem to fear Is imminent
Newsboys are openly hawking fly
sheets In the streets containing an &C.
count OF an alleged revolt at Tsarskoe
Selo and crying out "the emperor's
palace guard has mutinied."
According to reliable information
the only foundation for these stories
is the arrest Of the soldiers Of the
guard at Tsarskoe-Selo Thursday
Nevertheless, in their excited state the
people give ready credence to all ru
Mors and this adds to the general
alarm.
The air is also filed with stories o.
the alleged revolution at the palace
Friday, In which Grand Duke Boris Is
said to haye attempted the life OF the
emperor. A revolution In the palace
is considered possible at any time.
According to reports the attitude Of
the troops In the Baltic provinces is
regarded by the government as the
mrst dangerous factor that has thus
Tar developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
HUNDRED THOUSAND IN LINE.
Biz Parade Of Jews Occurs in Ne:s
York City.


New York. Dec. 5.-One hundred
thousand Jews, each wearing band
of crepe on the left arm, marched un.
der a myriad of black banners through
the principal streets OF the East SIDE
during the day, accompanied by bands
playing dirges In memory Of the Jews
massacred In Russia. Hundreds OF
women and children, grouped In sing
ing bands, were scattered throughout
the long parade. Immediately follow.
ing the police, who headed the process
sion, came several hundred boy syna'
gogue singers chanting dirge. In
the long procession, which wound
through the narrow East Side streets
behind these boys, there were LA la
Dor, sociallstic and Russian revolution.
ary organizations. One small band OF
men. women and children, at whose
approach nearly every head among
the spectators was barred, were sur
vivors of the masssacres.
Mingled everywhere with the hun
dreds of black flags, which made al
most a canopy over the paraders, was
the Stars and Stripes and the flag OF
Zion-a six-pointed blue star ON
white field. From shop doors and
tenement house windows which over.
looked the procession few thousands
Of crepe streamers.
One Of the most impressive features
Of the parade was the march across
Williamsburg bridge of 10000 Jews
from Brooklyn. AS they crossed the
great center span OF the bridge their
black flags could be seen and the sad
music heard far up and down the East
river.
The procession marched to the
plaza in Union square, where It re-
solved itself into mass meeting tc
formulate resolutions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
ALAaM At u. pErsassuRo.

CIV oull Cut on From cemmunlea
i tleM WIN ovee9 Wesl6.
/ - Petsrsburx via Berlin, DC. 81.
i1ka1eo alarn prevaila heEA Commu
o1n111oa Nh - AsafG 1nrA y tsas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
Seed Dealers Oppose Free seeds.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Thirty of the
leading seed dealers of the country
have sent President Roosevelt a peti.
tion protesting against the free dis.
tribution OF seeds by members of con.
gress and urging him to include in his
message paragraph disappearing the
present practice and recommending
that only the intent Of the original act
authorizing seed distribution be the
future policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
Don't Borrow Trouble.

tits bad habit to borrow anything
butthe worst thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble, When sick, sore
heavy, weary and worn out by the pains
and poisolis Of Dyspepsia. biliousness
Bright's disease and similar internal
disorders, don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms, but fly for relief to
Electric Bitters, Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness Of all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdened by load Of debt disease
Price 5Oc. Guaranteed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
PARIS BouRsE AFFECTED.

Absence OF News From Russia Causes
Panicky Feeling.
Paris, Dec. 5.-The days session o.
the bourse was greatly agitated. The
absence Of news from Russia provoked
q panicky movement, affecting the en-
tire market. Russians were heavily
offered and dropped excessively. impe.
rial tours losing francs and bonds
losing IL francs below Saturday. 8
heavy fall. French rentes also SUI.
fered severely from the general dc
cline.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
RAILROADS GET DECISION
REBATE CASES DISMISSED BY
JUDGE PHILIPS FOR WANT
OF JURISDICTION.

Kansas City. Dec. 5.-Judge John T.
Philips, In the United States district
court for the Western district of Mis-
souri,, has delivered an opinion hold.
ing that his court was without juris
diction in the cases brought here by
the federal government charging the
Missouri Pacific, the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe and other railways with
giving rebates on shipments of salt In
Kansas and on coal In Colorado and
other products In violation Of the FL
kins act. The motion Of the railways
to quash the proceedings was granted
On March 25. 1902, at the instiga.
tion Of the attorney generals office at
Washington, Judge Philips granted a
temporary order restraining the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Santa Fe. the Chi.
cago and Alton, the Burlington and
the Rock Island Railway companies
from giving alleged rebates on various
products. Last summer M. d. Purdy
assistant attorney general, brought
additional proceedings, citing the Off
cials OF the railways named for con
tempt on the allegation that they had
violated the courts order In continu.
ing to give rebates. The contempt
proceedings were argued In Judge
Philips court on Nov. Is. when the
attorneys for the railways moved that
the proceedings be Quashed, claiming
that the court was without jurisdic
tion. Judge Philips. in delivering his
opinion, which sustained the motion
AZ the railroads, was very lengthy and
went into detail In covering the points
snvplyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
TREPoFF MAY BE RECALLED
Force to BE Used to Terminate Rus
SLAM Strike.

Paris, Dec. 5.-A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg, dated
Sunday, Dec. 5. via Eydtkuhnen, East
Prussia, says:
The strike Of the post and telegraph
employees is general. the government
remaining unyielding before the de
mands OF the strikers. This situation
may be prolonged for several days
but it Is doubtful II 1t will terminate
peacefully. Again the word dictator
Is circulated. as during the early days
of November. General Trepoft Is sale
to be ready to return to the scene and
restore order by system OF arrests
and fusillades.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
BAD Day for Russian Securities

BAD U&y TOT HusstaH oeCu5Ie'os'
Berlin, Dec. 5.-Prices on the
bourse were very weak. Russians fell
sharply, but partly recovered. Amer
leans were steady. Russian bonds
had one OF the worst days of the year
ON the Berlin bourse. Enormous guam
titles OF government and railway Sc.
curities were thrown upon the market.
apparently It whatests they would
bring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05

Group is quickly relieved. aud Whoop-
ing Cough will not run it's course il
you use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. This cough syrup is
different from all others, because it acts
on the bowels. You cannot cure Group
and whooping cough unless you rid the
system OF all congestion, by working of
the cold through copious action OF the
bowels. Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
does this, and cures all coughs, Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. No opiates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
RussiAN SOLDIERS ENGAGE RE
sELLious TROOPS ON THE
STREETS or kIEFF.
sauY CASUALTIES Oh EACH SIDE
SEVENTY KILLED AND THREE
] HUNDRED WOUNDED WHEN
| sLoopsHED ENDS.

Berlin. Dec. 6.-A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Kieff. via Pod
Wolocxyska, says:
One company Of q pontoon battalion
mutinied during the day. and. fully
armed. marched through the streets
trying to persuade other troops TO join
It. Only IN engineer corps did 20
The mutineers, then 1000 strong. con
tinued their march. Two hundred
Cossacks were sent to prevent theiI
advance. but General Drake. In order
20 prevent bloodshed. subsequently,
withdrew the Cossacks and permitted
the mutincers to pass. General Drake
made repeated and kindly efforts e
persuade the mutineers to abandon
their foolhardy course. 4 part Of then
had complied when Governor General
Euchomlimoff telephoned and ordered
that energetic measures be taken
against the mutineers and that the lat
tsr bs fred on at the nrst opportunity
The mutineers halted before the bar
racks Of an AsoR regiment. which wal
called on to join the march. During
the demonstretion at the barracks sew
Sral mutineers fred. wounding an ON
Ger and two or three soldiers. The
troops then fred up0n the mutineers
Who returned the nre and ned aftel
several more vOlleys from the troops
The casualties o. both sides were
about 70 dead and 900 wounded. Two
hundred mutinsers surrendered.
4 strike has broken out IN tht
shops q the oouthwestern railway
and II ~ the factories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
Insomnia and Indiges ton Cure.

Last year had sory severe attack
OF indigestion. could not sleep at
night and suffered most excruciating
pains for three hours after each meal /
was troubled this way for about three
months when / used Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets, and re-,
ceived immediate relief says John
Dixon, Tullamore. Ontario. Canada. For
sale by Schultz & Ketcham.
Backachc is never known to those per
sons who take an occasional doee OF
Pineules. The value OF the resin ob
tained from the Pine trce has long been
recognized in the treatment OF the d.
senses OF the bladder and kidneys. One
dose OF Pineules will give relief and one
bottle will cure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05
FINED ron SMOKING.
aAIillonairs's son Gets Into Trouble II
Indiana.

Richmond. Ind, Dec. 6.-Rudolph
Leeds. son Of william B. Leeds. New
York millionaire. vas fined $25 and
costs in the police court for violating
the new Indiana anti-cigarette llw.
Young Leeds is spending the winter
IN Richmond with his mother. The al
legged otfense against the cigarette law
was committed at social function.
The case probably will be appealed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05

A new idea in cough syrup is advant
ed in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
lar. Besides containing Pine Tar, Honey
and other valuable remedies, 1t is rem
dered Laxative, so that its use insures
a prompt and efficient evacuation OF the
bowels, 1t relaxes the nervous system,
and cures coughs, colds, Group, etc. A
red clover blossom aud the honey bee
is on every bottle of the Original Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. Kennedys Laxative
Honey and Tar. Sold by Cook Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-05

If you are troubled with dizzy spells
headache, iudigestion, con nstipation,
HOLSTERS Rocky, Mountain Tea will
ake you we'll and Keep ron well. IT.
fails, get your money back. That's
r. So cents Frank Sraith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03
PALE BLUE CHIP HAT.

side widths In similar fashion at the
knee bend aud so on up and down
around the entire skirt. This style Il
particularly good for pongee and sum
mer silk frocks
Pongee either in natural colors OF
pale shades makes up into the smart
est kind OF shirt waist dresses These
frocks should not be too elaborate, fol-
In this way they defeat their useful
purpose and the laundry possibilities
Of the material. To relieve the pongee
coloring guimpes and cuffs of lace, null
or swiss embroidery are attractive, and
several sets make gown OF this de-
scription always ready TO wear.
The hat pictured is a dainty marquis
shape of pale blue chip. II Is charm
ingly trimmed with garlands OF roses
and bows of dark blue velvet, A white
bird OF paradise effectively placed al
one side Of the hat gives height and
beauty to the whole creation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03

md a half inches is considered by no
means too high. The best cut collars
are not uncomfortable, for they are
scoc2ed cut under the cain and are
net Iow down ON the waist neck.
To take the place OF endless gingham
and cotton frocks for small girls over
ave are the thin. dark dresses made
Of china silk or soft pongee. They
are made up without lining, and a
variety Of white cuffs and collars gives
Z bright and becoming touch TO the
9ark frock. These silk dresses are
especially good and serviceable for
travelling wear.
Awfully pretty is the dressing Jacket
Illustrated. II is made Of fowered
china silk. The shape follows the
Zines Of the kimono with the exception
II the eapelike sleeves and the attrac-
i've curving OF the neck. For trim
nfng is chosen a border Of plain china
SIX in the deepest shade Of the pre-
xxiIfng tone in the lowered silk. Bows
II ribbon to match find their hiding
place at throat and arms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03

conventionalized daisies worked In
green chenille. A dainty white silk par
asol has fluffy ruffies OF chiffon about
the edge and stalks Of purple flags In
natural colors for decoration painted
on the panels.
Extremely attractive is a white sun
shade composed Of tiny fiat rufies OF
silk buttonholed in points. The handle
Is OF white wood ornamented with a
chic bow Of silver gauze ribbon.
A plain pongee sunshade may be
brought up TO date by having an Eng
lIsh eyelet embroidery pattern stamped
on it and worked by the owner.
A new adaptation Of broderie an
glaIse is a single row of eyelet holes
edged with pointed scallops, the whole
narrow edglng shaped In crescents that
join by their tiTS. This trimming Is
used for outlining yokes and ruffies.
Collar and cuff sets are fascinating
and grow deeper and more elaborate
each day. Blind and openwork en-
broidery, light and heavy laces all play
prominent parts in their -mal.lp-. In