davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
PRESIDENTS HORSES run AWAY.
The New Team cf sorrels Frightened by an
tomoblle-Stopped 10y an Iron encc.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Presdent Roose-
velt's new team OF sorrel horses ran away
this morning, but a heavy iron fence
stopped them before they bad proceeded
very far They were bitched to the Presi-
dents coupe and the coach man was driving
them through the northv est gate Of tho
White Houfe grounds into Pennsylvania
avenue when big automobile dashed out
Of Jackson place ard passed under the
very noses Of the team. There was no one
in the coupe.
The borses started to nun. and before
the driver could get them under control
dashed across snow drift and against
an iron uicket fence near the State War
and Navy Building Tho carriage was
overturned and the coachman thrown
TO the sidewalk. One Of the horses was
severely cut across the breast by one Of
the iron uickots. The cuachnRn was not
severly hurt and, picking himself up.
ran to the horses heads and prevented
further damage, The carriage was not
much injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
8ARs DIVORCED PERSONS.
Dill Prohibits Them From Holding ONCE
Unless Divorced for Biblical Cause.

nm Prohibits Them From Holding once
Inless Divorced for Biblical Cause.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lo.-A bill was intro
duosd in the House this afternoon by Rep
rsaentatiye Morrell Of Pennsylvania pro-
hibiting the appointment to any Office under
the Federal Government OF any person OF
either sex divorced for any save the Biblical
cause. Another provision is that II at any
time after appointment any person is di-
voroed Nv reason Of any proceeding insti-
oat.,d by him or her for any cause other
than that recognized by the Bible the otiics
so held shall immediately become vacant.
Mr. Morrull assumes that no appointing
onioor would appoint 20 Office tho person
held guilty OF oTence against the Mosaic
law in any action for divorce. The Civil
service Commission considers the ascc =
teinment If such fact with respect TO any
apDlicant for examination sufficient rea-
son for refusal 10 examine the applicant.
Therefore. tnere are none such in the civil
service who have entered tho service by
means of appointment from the classified
Sr Morrsn. in discussing his bill, said
that he Of I'd 1t be cause its Erovisions
seau TO him 70 meet the trend Of enlight-
ened public sentiment on the oiyoroe quoe-
ton as exyr sssd by the great ecclesiastical
examinations. He believes 1t viii, ii
enacted. do something toward stoppin &
The wholesale application for and grant, Z
Of divorces.
According to figures prepared by Mr.
Morrpll tn r. are ssl ,604 persons in the
nublic service outside Of the cCmmissiopo d
force Of the army and navy with them
ircludod the number will be about 100 900
The bill includes army and navy officers.
|
Insist vpon having Rurnstts VAnillA.--A6I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
SPOILERS ON TICKET CHOPPERS.
subway Gateman Arrested-Hasty Passen-
gers Give Openings for Graft.

Frederick Malloy OF 2S5 West Tenth street,
employed as n gateman at the Seventy
ninth street subway station, was arrested
last night by Policeman Clemens on the
complaint Of Charles Wilhelm, an inspector
of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. He was looked up in the West Sixty
eighth street station.
The subway company has lately put
number Of spoilers to watch the ticket
choppers. 1t frequently happens that a
passenger, in rushing to train, drops his
ticket on the outside OF the ticket box or
hands it to the ticket chopper 1t Is said
that some of the choppers have been keep
ing the tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
INAUGURATION SANS VARDAMAN
He Won't Appoint schooIboys From Mis-
siSsippi and Won't Go Himself

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. io.-Gov. yarda-
man in an interview says he will not appoint
ten school children TO attend Roosevelt 3
Inauguration as requested by the inaugu-
ration committee. aud that he will not go
himself,
Vardaman says he will not 20 because
he does not want 10 and that he will not
appoint the schoolboys. because he does
not believe in any such foolish pomp and
ceremony on such occasions. He would
have a return 70 Jeffersonian simplicity
Anyway. he doesn't feel hilarious over
the prospect Of four years more of Mr..
Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
scHru4NN-HEINK, AMERICAN.
The singer Takes Out Her First Citizenship
Papers In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. lO.-Mme. Schu-
mann Heink, who is appearing here this
week in Loves Lottery to-day visited
the Probate Court and formally applied
for American citizenship papers and took
the oath of allegiance.
The proceeding is called taking out the
frat papers, and two years must elapSe
before Nine. Scnumann- Hoink will become
full hedged American citizen, Judge
Malsbery said he was glad to welcome
the singer and her eight children to Ameri-
can citizenship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
FATHERISFRANK CROKERS HEIR
The Young Mans Estate, Valued at Sfoo''
900, All Goes TO Tammany's EN-Chieftaln.

The estate Of Frank H. Croker. valued
at about $500, 900, will go, under the law +.
70 his father, Richard Croker because OF
the failure Of young Croker TO make Will
Frank Croker was unmarried, and his father
is the fret lineal heir.
The estate oonsists mainly OF personal
property in bonds and other securities
which are said TO be worth moro now than
when they were bought. Surrogate Fitz-
gerald named Richard Croker, Jr., brother
of the deceased, as administrator Of the
estate, the father having waived his rights
The administrator is required 70 give
bond in $500, 600, double the value OF the
estate. He will receive a small percentage
Of the amount passing through his hands
as compensation for his services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
SHOE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GasOlenc and Gas Give FIremen Brief
but strenuous Fight In the Cellar.

Fire caused about 81 600 damage in the
cellar of the National Shoe and Leather
Bank Building, 27l Broadway, at midnight
last night Gasoline in the engine room
was ignited in an unknown manner. and the
casing Of the large gas meter that supplies
the whole building was melted away. The
escaping gas caught fire and the fremen
had fierce blaze to fight until the gas was
turned of
The fire was directly under the Offices
occupied by the Southern Railway in the
basement Of the building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
BRIDGE SPARkLED WITH ICE.

Beautiful Spectacle I'm the sunllghf-Peues-
trians In Peril From icicles.
When the sun came up yesterday morn
ing the Brooklyn Bridge was a very pretty
sight. The cables and braces were hung
with long and brilliant icicies. Many
Brooklyni,es journeyed across the struct-
ure on foot in order to admire the spectacle
AS the day wore on and the sun grew
hot icicles began to get tired Of clinging to
the net work BY o'clock In the after
noon things had come to such pass that
the police closed the promenade entirely.
on account Of the constant shower Of chunks
and spilnters of Ice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
Ambassador Mel ormiclt Goes TO Paris and
Ambassador Meyer to ~. Petersburg,

WASHINGTON, Feb. lot was an
nounced at the State Department to-day
that Ambassador Mccormick at st. Peters
burg. will be transferred to Paris on the
retirement Of Gen Horace Porter. George
V Never. now Ambassador to Italy, will
then be transferred 10 st. Petersburg. and
will be succeeded at Rome by Henry White
now Secretary Of Embassy at London,
Henry L. Wilson, at present Minister to
Chile. Is 10 succeed Lawrence Townsend as
Minister to Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
FATAL FALL FROM HAYLOFT.
Girl Kill ed Instantly by Brokon Neck-WaS
Last 81 Family cf Five.

When William Manning. a truckman,
went TO his stable at 35i East Thirty-frst
street last night to feed his horses his six
teen-year-old daughter, Mary, accom-
nanied him. She climbed 10 the loft and
began pushing hay down into the different
stalls.
In some unknown manner she lost her
footing and fell through one Of the open
ing in the floor. She landed on her bead
In a stall and her neck was broken. She
died instantly.
The Msnnings live at sos East Thirty
first street Mary was their only child,
four others having died within the last
three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
SENATOR KNOX HAD GRIP.

Former Attorney-Ceneral Recovering From
an Attack Which Lasted Ten Days.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Reports that
Senator Philander c. Knox Of Pennsylvania
ia seriously i'll at his home here were de-
MED by Mr.. Knox's secretary tonight.
He said that the Senator had been suf-
fering from an attack OF grip for the last
ten days, but was now about the house and
had so far recovered that he expected TO 60
10 the Senate early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
B0MDITA QUITS BILL RING.
spains Leading Matador Permits Ills WIFE
TO Cut OH His Queue

Special Cable DespGlch 70 TIE Sun.
MADRID, Feb, lo.-Bombita, the fore
most mai ador of SPAIN who has retired
from the bull ring at the instance of
wealthy father-in-law, was the guest OF
honor to-day at banquet given by thirty
of his colleagues. After the banquet, Bonn
blta's beautiful Andalusian wife, with all
due ceremony cut of her husbands colita,
or queue, the bullfghter's professional
badge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
TO CUT orr THE CHURCH.
French Chamber OF Deputies Approves
Policy OF Sepa ration.

lSprridl Ca9le Dfipdifh % fnE SUI,
PARIS, Feb. lO.-ln the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day the Government made the dec
laration that the separation Of Church
and State was inevitable. The declGra-
ton was approved by majority Of 255.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
TO BE COLD TO-DAY.
Drop OF Is 10 40 Degrees TO Near the
Zero Mark Expected.

The cold wave which has the Middle West
In It's grip was moving eastward last night
II is expected that the temperature here
will drop from fifteen to twenty degrees to-
day. The temperature at 1880 O'Clock Last
night was rs degrees above zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
THE TINE TO GO TO WARRINGTON

via Pennsylvania Railroad tour leaving Nev York
Tuesday, February y. Round TIP rate and AL
necessary expenses for three days. $500 and
siF50, according TO hotel selected. Consult G.
Studds =. J., a., No ?6s sth Ave. New lcrk.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

trAve New YORK 5a1 p a, arrlVe Cleveland
us ne1t morning. Cincinnati 10 =. N, Indian
Apols 500 y. Al, ST. Louis s.t5 7. 81, by New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
rIoRrDAs FAMors TRAINS,

~ Y Fia Special 2lo p n: Pin & ives;
Indian Lid W. a. 81. UncIceled service Via
Penn. a Atlantic Coast Line. iiGl B'way, y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
SrAHo,Rp TloUIoAITn p. mn

az 10" flr, every day at i2ls noon. making
49, ~ Do both directions between New YORK
b.5... ..tHtl1s superb traln. For resort
-A4I '' VIZ d ~ a. ""'Oe VI AioS way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Deerfoot Farm sAasAsrs.

MAic % iae tender msat Of dairy fed. tat. young
p1rGrrs, iAinu,y seas3d-i vita selecfed spices.
m -p)aad pAeIAEe. Beware o. inhaionh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
SAVANNA LINE.

Sew Saips superior Service. Low rates 70 all
points south. Pier -. North rssyeS.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

should Bachelors he Taxed?
Read the great popular discussion In To.NIGHT'S
II nflW -Ad0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Locks Horns With the PraSI'
dent on the Treaty Issue.
MUST PASS ON ALL TREATIES
And Cannot Abdlcate Its Powers
II II Wants to % So.

Republican Senators Declare That the
Senate Cannot Delegate Its Treaty
Makins Duty to tho President and
Deny the Presidents Right to Make
Agreements" With Foreign Countries
without the Advice and Consent OF the
senate-The santo Domingo Protocol
Referred To ns . New and Amazing
Departure OF the President From
Established Constitutional Preoodents
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
School Notes

The high school has enjoyed a visit
from Dr. Frank II. II. Roberts. pro
fessor of history in the University OF
Denver. He gave an interesting and
practical talk to students. Last ev-
enng large and appreciative audi
ence gathered at the high school
building to listen to Dr. Roberts able
lecture on The Formative Influences
in Character Building" The lecture
appealed to all that is best in us and
was an inspiration to lead noble
life. Those who were not present
missed an intellectual treat DR..
Roberts is a most pleasing and en-
tertaining speaker.
Arbor day will be celebrated at the
different school buildings Thursday
afternoon from to 5 o'clock. DR.
$ NJ. Bradbury will deliver an ad-
dress in the high school. All are in
vited to attend the exercises.
Members of the botany class are
finding it difficult at this time to OBJ
tain flowers for analysis and mount
ing. However. little later there
will be an abundance of wild flowers
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the Indian school grounds the high
school team will play the Indian
school team.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18

Mr.. Willard of Denver, represent
ing the Devoe Paint Company, is in
the city today calling upon his pat
rons. the Mesa Paint & Wall Paper
Company.
Mrs. ]. Monroe Stewart will re
turn home from New York city the
first week in May Mrs Stewart was
called east by the serious Illness of
her father who is gradually improy-
ing.
Mrs Virginia Sargent died at her
home in Fruita yesterday afternoon.
The funeral took place this after
noon Interment at Fruita cemetery.
Undertaken Bannister sent down a
casket to contain the remains.
Yesterday afternoon Little Miss
Vivian Smith, the bright little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
celebrated her fourth birthday at the
smith home on Chipeta avenue. There
were about twenty guests and the
little people had a jolly time.
When the fire team was making a
run back to the scene of the fire this
morning, a team hitched in the rear
of Emler & Holt's plumbing estab-
lishment took fright and ran away.
They turned down the alley and
turned into Fifth street and ran
down Main street The wagon suf-
fered considerable damage from the
runaway.
John Corcoran was down from the
Corcoran ranch, near New Castle.
Sunday. He stated that Marshall
/ Nuchols was making arrangements
1 for a big country dance to be given
at his home in a short time. Presl-
dent Roosevelt, whose camp is only
/ A few niles from the Nuchols ranch,
| has stated that he Will attend the
/ lance. Only cowboys and their
sweethearts will be present, and the
occasion will be merry one with
| MIR. Roosevelt as the guest of honor.
[ Cowboys from all the country round
will be there with their girls.
Fire broke out this morning at
about I0:45 in the Pastime restau-
rant and for a short time threatened
/ that building. The fire was confined
TO the kitchen department and caught
in and around the large ilue over
/ the restaurant range. The hre boys
we're promptly on hand and first used
the chemical apparatus. They after
ward turned a small quantity OF wa
ter on the fire and had same under
control shortly. The work done by
the fire department was most efficient
and the damage to the building is in
considerable, the loss TO the interior
furnishings also being small.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by E. II. Craven, secretary of the
Fair Building Company of Grand
Junction, Colo, until pm. April
90. for the erection and completion
of a two-story brick business block.
Proposals are to be made out ac-
cording to the specifications.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of j, b. Boyer. ar
chitect. Grand junction, Colo.
Each proposal to be accompanied
with a certified check equal to ?
per cent of the amount of the bid.
The owners reserve the right to
re ject any or all bids.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
Roosevelt Replies

This morning James l.. Harris,
worthy president of the local Aerie
of Eagles received the following let
ter in reply to the invitation extend
ed President Roosevelt TO visit Grand
Junction.
"Glenwood Springs. Colo.
April rs, 1905.
James L. Harris.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Sir: Your telegram of this
late has been received, and the pres
ident thanks you for the invitation
extended to him to visit Grand June
ton. He regrets, however, that he
will he unable to accept.
Assuring you that your good
wishes are appreciated, am,
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM LOEB.
Secretary to the President %
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
Opened for Traffic

81. Louis. Mo. Apr. tS.=tSpe-
ciall THE new bridge constructed
by the St. Louis Southwestern over
the Mississippi at Theles. will be op-
ened to traffic today
The bridge was erected at cost
Of S3,500,0O0 and three years of la
Dor. II is double track. high level
structure, the plan involving what is
known as the fixed, through and cant
tleNer spans. There are five spans
The bridge is PSI feet high, 3,SO7
feet in length.
fc will cause the ferry boats 10 be
abandoned and result In shortening
the Cotton Belts schedule time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
new CITY COUNCIL
The Old Members Go
Out and New Ones
Assume Reins

The new City council was induct-
ed into office last night.
lnerc was quite a large crowd of
cltlzens present TO see the new coun-
en- get INTO harness. After the pre-
llmlnarles We're over and when the
clerk mad finished calling the roll OF
the new councilmanic board. Mayor
Bunting delivered his inaugural nd
dress, offering some few suggestion
and recommendation The address
was listened 10 with earnest atrcn-
tion by all those present and al lis
conclusion was literally appIaudod
Below the address is given i'm fml.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
Announcement. A

Hereafter the Auditorium viii not
be open for skating except Thursday
night and Saturday morning and af-
ternoon. Morning for children. Sat
urday afternoon open to the public.
Thursday night will be couple S
night exclusively.
J. b. BOYER,
Mnnnppf
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
To the Public.

On account of engaging in bust
ness elsewhere we offer for sale
our residence and complete set of
house furnishings, all together or
separately. at No. 304 Grand ave
nue.. For information call at resi-
dence.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
[221t Advertising is the Golden I<ev to sl1CCee

temperate, and loyal To the commun-
tiles in which they live.
Thanking you kindly for your atten-
tion, we will now proceed 10 the regu-
lar business of the session.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
For Rent.

Store No. 4 in the Reed block. APP
ply to Max Buchanan, Grand Valley
National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18

D.r large assortment of Jewelry if
M wis1 TO make an appropriate
Birthday present
Possibly you wish to surprise your
No or daughter with a present out
\ be ordinary with something so
s- acceptable that il will be re
ISsmbered for a lifetime. In that
al Won should give a watch or a
tnmond.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-08
T r II II H.

The Saltair theatre is turned over to
vaudeville, the price of admission be-
ing only ten cents.
But the best scheme in the world
would be to have the vaudeville in the
big lunch room. Give the crowd a
free show, while dallying with their
beer glasses. Increased patronage
would pay all expenses-and then it
would be real touch of Coney Island.
Think it over, Mr.. Langford, and you,
too, Mr.. Moritz.
It's good tip, worth acting upon.
~ "
For tomorrow Christensens uneX-
celled orchestra will render an attrac-
tive program. The vocal features will
be Miss Kathryn Gabbott, who will
sing Denza's Sing On" and Thomas
Ashworth, "The Heart Signs Ever to
be Free"
The climax of managerial daring
and ingenuity would seem to have
been reached in the stupendous pro-
duction of Pains thrilling pyrotech-
mic display Last Days of Pompeii,"
which will be seen in this city on July
Gath for an entire week. The produc-
tons to be given are on quite as ex-
tensive scale in every respect as
are seen at Manhattan Beach, N. Y.
Three hundred people participate in
Pompeii's stirring scenes; four acres
of massive scenery represents the an
cient city, and an immense amphithe-
atre with a capacity for ten thousand
people is provided for it's spectators
The show also carries its own electric
stage lighting plant, which has a ca
pacity large enough for a good-sized
city and the entire outfit is transport
ed on the special "Pompei" train of
twenty cars. The spectacle will be
managed by Mr.. Piper of the Salt
Lake theatre.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-08
YOUR OPPORTlJNIrv

TO visit the "Old Home" and ~. .a.
Friends" in the east and retnrn Old
west, with as little expense &c " y; inc
dinarily required to make the q" ora Is or
trip, has come. "He'way
Reduced Rates.
On May 9th and 18th, Tpno. .,
9th, 10th and 18th, tickets viii liz 10 o.
sale from Salt Lake City: - VI
10 Chicago and return "a, IN
10 Milwaukee and return Az on
10 Peoria and return A. o ov
To st. Paul and return ... 20 90
To Minneapolis and return % S' SU
Proportionately low rates win b O'S ~
effect from all points in Utah ISoh ~
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada ~
every section reached by the ChicocO
IL Northwestern lines
For full particulars, call upon or ad
dress 'u'
G. A. WALKER, Gent Agent
Chicago & Northwestern Rv
Box $50, Salt Lake City. Utah
-O
Try Shepard & Co.. on collections
rhev get the money
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-08
THE ScHREcK-BARRY FIGHT.

If Mike Schreck cannot fight any
harder than he did with Dave Barry
on last Monday night it is a good
thing Fitzsimmons and he did not
meet. Long Bob would have punched
his block off in two rounds. Schreck
isn't in the FitZsimmons class Neither
is Barry, although the latter doesn't
make any claims, while Schreck does.
1t was good contest between Barry
and Schreck and was won by the lat
ter in the last minute of the last
round. Barry was all in and the fin
ish was easy, although Schreck ought
to have turned the trick in the first
half minute.
There never was gamer man than
this same Barry. To begin with he
was much lighter than the Dutchman,
and no matter what the official an
movements were as to weight, if
Schreck didn't weigh ten pounds more
than Barry, then Martin Mulvey does
not weigh as much as his business
partner, Lovejoy. Schreck had the
advantage of having trained a long
time in this altitude, while Barry had
been here only a few days and the
thin air bothered him.
And at that Barry nearly succeeded
in making it a draw. OF course there
are those who think he had Schreck
going two or three times, but it was
not because of the punches he got that
Schreck showed signs of WEAKNESS.
1t was for the reason that he was tired.
| The lrishman was right on to
Schreck nearly all of the time. He
took a whole lot and he gave a whole
lot, and whenever Schreck led Barry
countered. Barry, however lacked
steam, and that is what is required to
do the Dutchman, for he can stand a
lot. The sympathy of the crowd was
with Barry and not a man who was
there but wished he could have lasted
a few seconds longer. In fact, had
not Alex Greggins thrown up the
sponge and came in and picked his
man up, it is possible Barry might
have stalled little while longer and
made the affair last, but Greggins
didn't want to see his fighter beaten
to a dead standstill and so he entered