davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-17

w E. Brooks. the well known
ranehman. returned yesterday rom
an extended visit to his old home IN
wisconsin. He was in the east se'
eral months and thoroughly enjoyed
bis stav at the old home.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-17

c. S. Gibbs of Delta is in town to-
day.
No. was on time today in spite
of the bad weather
John Brown of Aspen was in town
this morning on a short business trip.
Dramatic popular recital at the
NJ. E. church Monday evening. March
20.
Take your horses to Easton &
Robinson for first class job of clip
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Tolson of Colo
RADIO City are spending the day in
the city.
c. c. Compton, travelling freight
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande,
is in town today.
The Grown Furniture Company
has just placed an order for u big
car load of fine furniture to be
shipped from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel n Wheeler
entertained Judge Theron Stevens,
District Attorney Selig and several
other members of the legal fraterni-
ty at dinner last evening at their
home on East Main street.
There was a 1O-cent tea and social
at the parsonage of the Congrega-
tional church yesterday afternoon.
There was good attendance, and
the hours were most pleasantly
spent. A neat sum was realized by
the ladies'.
Ground has been broken for new
addition to the LaCourt hotel. Mr..
Nearing, in order to accommodate
his rapidly increasing patronage, has
decided to add sixteen bed rooms and
a handsome cafe to the LaCourt,
making the house. when complete,
one Of the hadsomest hotels of mod
crate size in western Colorado.
Rural free delivery route No. 1
will be established at Collbran April
Is. serving 500 people and 81 hous-
es. This announcement comes Off
cially from Washington. The people
of that section through which the
route will be operated have made
earnest efforts to secure the service
and will rejoice to learn of the or
der for its establishment.
Denver News: Art Thou the
MANI" a novel written by Guy Rob
ert LaCoste and Edfried Albertus
bingham, both of whom are well
known in newspaper circles of Den
yer. has just been issued from the
nub1ishing house of Dodd, Mead &
CO.. New York, and the first Install
ment for sale will be received in Den
YER today. The story is centered
around the sensational stranger muir
ders in the Denver tenderloin district
in 1892. II is issued under the nom
de plume Of Guy Burton. Mr.. La
coste is now manager of the Dunra-
ven ranch and resort in Estes park
and Mr.. Bingham is connected with
the New York Evening Mail
Three of the millinery establish
ments of the city have their formal
opening of spring and summer mil
linerv goods today and tomorrow.
The display at each place is extreme
w beautiful and such as would make
pIad the heart Of any woman. The
Ladies' Emporium, Mr.. and Mrs
prev. proprietors; the Sullivan Sis
ters' establishment; and the Leader
the Geske Sisters. proprietors' are
certainly to be congratulated upon
the artistic and attractive arrange
ment of the lovely goods for the in
snection of ladies' on the opening
davs Each store is carry ing a com
nlete and thoroughly stylish stock
embracing everything new in the mil
1inerv world. Competent people are
in charge at each place. These mil
I Iinerv houses are the busiest and per
baps the prettiest places in town Just
now.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-17
HE WON OUT

Denver, Mar. 17.-(Special.) y
James H. Peabody is again governor
oil Colorado. He was declared gov
ernor at sos o'clock this afternoon
By the Joint assembly b. a vote Of
90 TO IL. Immediately thereafter he
was sworn in by Chief Justice Cab
bert Governor Peabody at once tool,
possession of his office.
Those who claim to know say that
Governor Peabody will not resign.
fhe necessary votes to seat him had
been obtained on his agreement to
retire within twenty-four hours and
thereby leave Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald in the executive Office. Last
night it was stated that he will not
resign and some republican members
OF the legislature are quoted as hay-
ing said that he never intended to.
II this is the case, the anti-Peabody
members who voted for him were
neatly ricked. They still declare that
the agreement made is so binding
that Governor Peabody cannot break
it. They say that his resignation will
be filed with the secretary of state
today; that the lieutenant governor
will be Immediately sworn in as gov
ernor.
The first test on the vote came up
late in the afternoon ON the ques-
tion of adopting the report favoring
Adams
Fifty-eight members voted against
it and thirty-eight for it. The senate
stood fourteen for and eighteen
against; the house twenty-four for
and forty against.
Then came the real vote on the ma
jority report favoring Peabody.
Ten republicans voted with the
democratic members for Adams.
Governor Peabody's resignation, it
is said, was placed in the hands of
w. S, Boynton, and will be filed by
him with the secretary of state today.
Governor Adams. who had spent
the day packing his effects, surrend-
cred his office to Governor Peabody
shortly after . o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Scores of letters. tele-
grams and telephone messages had
reached the executive chamber dur
ing the day urging Governor Adams
to hold his seat by force, but he de
cided to ignore this advice.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Hunter. Of Men.

Milwaukee, wis.-The, nu.'s ras
son 1ust closed In M.', : p
northern Michigan Shows .ouDl
seventy-eight killed an. anu =. ~ Z
the use Of firearms. Sincs ~ Su1
Of the deer hunting se.,o .,sss z
have been killed and slA'ss q 49, /
in accidents for when nc. ,ssmsI1l sI
we're responsible. The me. w ~ {
the accidents came IRON
use or guns by hunters; - voui|
the deer season alone. .....rS. Z
smaller than in former
owing TO the publicauoe
casualtiss. - "a
asntiaeo, Chile. -tlfsss
ns1v0il1 q The fold nsls ss
~ 6ffSi(s 81 MageIlez. ..
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

Five model farms for the elucidat tiou
OF the Campbell system Of dry soil, cul.
ture Will be established between now
ana naxt spring. y. L. Donohue. presi.
Gent q the Campbell Farming Associa.
,! nn. nes recently retprned from TIE
meath for ~ land ~ the fsrns. ~
~ 70 ~ yoen4ed along ~ ESSS n S9oS
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

.na exhaustive confederation sf this sves-
nish better safeguards than the ssverM
sssfss rave been able to furnish against cor-
ruptIon Of the aagrant kind which ~ sess
exposed.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Admission to Statehood,


=. The treaty between the United ststes -
Construction Of the Psnsma canal was nae
possibie. went into effect with Its rstiacs Vjoo
ty the United states s.nst. op feb ~ lpol
p.ny ~cfe transferred TO the United States %
April ~. 1904. payment OF $40 o,O 900 a
Inst company. On April i. 1905. the Commis
rhtcdorr r. shouts. chsirmsn. Chsrics X. M.
s.,n. Henlsnln n. Haired. Rear.AdmIrsi Ne.
decsi T Endlcoit. Brig ..G-n. Peter Z. Hsins.
wss appointed chief engineer on July i last
Active work "a canal construction waInly nrs-
psrstory. has been 10 progress for less than
about the cansl have cessed to be open = q.
bate First, the question Of route; tie csssl
vii VII BE- built on the l.thnss Of Psusna. Sec
physical obstacles this route that Anesicao :
vngIoe~rinE SKIN will not BE- abis 10 sseycoss
the cotnpistIon II the canal with,s : rsssss.
able time and at reasonable cost nils 4
virtually the unaninous testirucny Of the en.
slncers VIE hsvs invsstissted the matter fss
appropriation ~ the Csnsrrss 10 meet the cur.
The nrt sppsopris,ss q sis ~ ~ 60 So oss e.
The siss .oDC. .Sos sutSofissd 81 lie Spo:ser sst.
s.s.,.s s.ss rs.,. sss:s yirss. r.,. so ,:.sly e.
ys.r. usis. ne csnsrsss :hsii - sssssss,s . t Z
ss's s. sss y: = a., q: r.: .s.S s; e Is. e ::
Il sspisssss: Issss siil Ss = .ss:, vssss "a
Ssss - -s:s e ~ ss;;a 81. :s;s'ss z, s;s -:
,sss''s ,:s.s s,:s,ss 4 e ,.siss sss e. sSS
z Y ~; {: b i:ss q & sssssssS 3:
sss q: ~ y y; - &C.;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
LIMITED
JEWELLERS
FORT STREET

seized with the aims Of the deputatiOn,
and he had expressed his willingness to
assist them TO the fullest extent that
was IN his power What they wanted
was some simple means Of legislation,
by which they would be able to stamp
that trouble out once ana for all
Mr.. Hogue, in reply, said that he
must acknowledge the thoroughly rep
resentatiye character Of the deputatiOn,
and also the fact that IL was backed up
by the force Of public opinion. lie was
In entire sympathy with them The evil
had been grappled with IN Victoria. An
Act Of Parliament was passed there
about three years ago, and had worked
so successfully that the eyil had been
almost entirely destroyed. lie recog-
nized that amateur sport was I'm serious
danger from betting, because Of the in
sane desire Of people TO speculate. 1t
was to be remembered, however that
betting could not be abolished by Act
OF Parliament, but It was possible 10
suppress II I'm certain enclosures used
for amateur sports. II the evil was al
lowed TO continue the money element
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

would, IN time, find its way into the pub
lie schools sports, and nothing more
demoralizing than that for the chill
dren could be imagined. Those who
complained of the police not doing their
duty did not understand the difficulties
by which they were met The Betting
Suppression Act had never suppressed
betting, and he feared that 1t would
never be eliminated from professional
sports. However, he believed that 1t
could and should, be prevented at anna
teur meetings. lie would bring the
matter before his colleagues with the
recommendation that legislation should
be introduced on the lines of the Vic
torian Act, II not during the coming
session. at any rate as soon as 1t was
possible sto do 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
DRUG GO.

Of view Is the recent action Of a very
large number Of the most prominent
amateur athletic ana sporting organ
cations Of New South Wales, IN unit
ing in Il delegation to Mr. Hogue, the
chief secretary Of the government, ask
ing Tor legislation to prevent betting at
amateur sports meeting That the
delegation was representative and from
the most important amateur Organiza-
tons Of the state, Is shown by the list,
Of the organizations represented. The
thOrOughgOing character Of the views
held, and the legislation asked for, Is
shown IN the representations made by
the spokesman Of the delegation, and
the replies Of the chief secretary
The deputation represented the fol-
lowing bodies who favor the movement:
New South Wales Amateur Athletic
Association, n. $. w. Cyclists Union,
st. Patrick's Day Sports Committee
Sydney Sports Ground Royal Agricul-
tural Society, Sydney Cricket Ground,
University Sports Union, Highland SO.
cicty, ". $. W. Rowing Association
Amateur Athletic Union Of Australasia,
n. $. w. Rugby Union, Metropolitan
Rugby Union, n. S. W. Football
League, Rushcutter Bay Trust, y. s
w. Lawn Tennis Association, n. S. w.
Amateur Swimming Association, st.
Luke's Park Sports Grounds, ~ s. w.
La Crosse Association, y. s. w. Sports
club, Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Sports, ~ $. w. Friendly Socie-
ties, Public Schools A. A. A., Great
Public Schools Of n. S. W., sydney
Amateur Sailing club, Port jackson
SKIN club, Eight Hours Day Sports,
Australian Federal Cycling Council,
League Of n. $. W. Wheelmen, and
Life Saving Society.
G. w. Oakes, NJ. i. A., In introducing
the deDutatiOn, said that It represented
nearly all the leading amateur sporting
bodies In the State, and they also had
letters approving Of their action from
a number Of other organizations that
had not sent delegates. The obligation
was upon them 10 place good, clean,
wholesome sport before the public, and
II was their duty 10 eliminate any ele-
ment likely to degrade the sport. They
had had a certain amount Of help from
the police authorities, but the officers
complained that under existing lcglsla-
Al'li lI'lI IlhllAH were Altu 10 some eN=
tent The matter was brought under
the WOtlce Of Mr.. Wise some twelve
months ago, ana he then promised that
II the Government remained I'm power,
legislation on the lines Of Mr.. Isaacs'
Act IN Victoria would be introduced. II
was necessary that there should be
some legislation 10 enable amateur
bodies 10 control the sports on the
grounds round sydney and keep them
as clean as possible. Under present
conditions IT was impossible to cope
with the difficulty but they hoped the
Government would do something in the
way Of placing the means at their dis
posal Of enectually checking the evil.
They were determined TO insist on the
Government giving them some leglsla-
ton, 80 that they could show the people
OF New South Wales that they Intended
as far as lay IN their power 10 give the
public true sport free from an the
elements Of this betting evil The In
spectOr-General Of Police was fully
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

SO Pat Grove, the man who abducted
the Cudahy boy, Is in custody again.
For months after the abduction he was
being taken into custody almost daily
In all parts Of the country, not infre-
quently at widely separated parts of
the country simultaneously Next to
Tascott who was supposed to have
killed A. j. Smell and who never was
caught, Pat Grove, in his own and
other persons, has been the most fire.
quently arrested character in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

which was a move in the direction Of
preventive effort. This Is at the rate Of
40 deaths per 10000 per annum, some
thing appalling. In Chicago ten years
ago, they had death rate from con-
sumption Of 17.6 per annum in 10000,
and were startled by it, and reduced it
in the next ten years to 1872 deaths per
annum per 10000, a decrease of 1877 per
cent. 1t is a rate little more than a
third of what ours was for April.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
The Division
OF States


OF revolution and Of the roc Of the great struggle for the
preservation Of the Union That the organization
West Virginia out OF certain portions Of what had been the "Od Dom
mon, Virginia The Virginia the question Of
SION at the outbreak OF the civil keen and bitter
Many OF Ngna best opposed and the debate
long and earnest But the the
the union But the momtanswhch always
love OF liberty and freedom till mining takes OF the
shine OF the heights into the darkness lung COMPRISING
ness OF shaft and tunnel and dre Virginia
not thus be voted out OF the union They would sccedc Accord
lngy OF forty counties the and along
was created the Of West Virginia OF Virginia
never her consent this creation and under the theory
north that the states had scccdc and hence did
secede the academic question whether Virginia was lawfully
created might have been and has been raised But like
academic questions practically settled by the results Of the
and has never been raised anything but academic question
But Virginia Is the only that has been divided
South Carolina separate colonies before the Revolutionary
Territories have frequently been divided in the process creating
states Dakota IN California there has been
division the but the sentiment has
much hcadway.
In cXas ont Of which number OF large might
was not long that Senator Bailey response the suggestion
division expression inspiring sentiment about
dsbty OF the states heritage OF sacred associations;
belonged to the whole state and not section Of it.
1t IS similar sentiment that will in all probability keep California
intact and Pennsylvania that unless
uona scholarships gets too and then besides
congress will have TO be obtained
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

The Planters Monthly for February
contains most carefully prepared and
interesting article on the sugar indus
try of Hawaii by c. +. Eckart, head of
the Planters Experiment Station. 1t
deals with some aspects Of the industry
which have been overlooked or neglect
ed by other writer's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
Betting At
Amateur Sports
Ft-t%%"tHtN%ttt+%%t%%tt-t%f


the population 1T Of the half ocosc every Indictment
against the prevalent spirit OF radcunonsm among southern
nghbors that whenever horse announced the labor
declare holiday All classes is said indulge in betting
and other like sports and well authenticated that
usual thing for mothers and fathers with their whole brood children
meeting to them in making bets Of sxpcncc sh-
ling each, on practically every event
But there many signs reaction setting
these there suggestions which might be found useful in IIa-
wa and the mainland where the betting habit thought
be universal There has been much agitation
and conferences and memorials adopted against the gaming spirit
its various manifestations The subject has been seriously considered
the Commonwealth Parliament well in the legislatures.
other ways there be developing
subject that augurs well
But the striking sign Of the order Of thought plane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

nolulu in April was 5S; the number Of
births SO. This is the first time for
long while that the births have exceed
ed the deaths. There were A marriages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

out Of ffty-eight deaths last month
sumption. This Is a terrific proportion.
And yet the legislature refused to pass
Senator Dckey's anticipating bill,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

The Schiller anniversary which viii
be observed tomorrow by the German
School Association, is the centennial of
the poets death, and not OF his birth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

Some more Of the coarse work OF
Sheriff "Hi" Henry's system Of police
spies has been exposed in the courts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

Want ads In the star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
Queer Ways
Of APprOpriafing


mon to Hawaiian legislatures of appoprang money than
available For legislature appropriate money than there
IS simply giving real functions controller public cxpcndi-
lures The anous first legislature Hawaii made appropriations
quite without regard to what money the government had likely
10 have That wonderful collection OF legislators think that
all that needed carry improvement pass
preparation bill for hat il magic the words
declaring that rs hereby appropriated operated produce
money The legislature ended with twice the governments
appropriated The second legislature a better
work any intelligent financial scheme Of making
pendiurcs
With its big bonded indebtedness which proposed increase
the Territory Hawaii under imperative obligation live
It's income One OF the difficult unpopular
tasks undertaken by Governor
the cutting expenditures that they would
done and will always highly cdablc achieve
ment notwithstanding the fact that the made
been found TO have been Now that the legislature
the found the attitude while the lawmakers
the old disposition the Territory financial possibilities
ruth the legislature body OF intelligent workers appropriations
loses much OF its value from the fact that practically member
perhaps absolutely member the attitude
appropriation bills up, Of fighting for his district Each
makes all the deals he with others all he the dis
ct he from and the result appropriations which
the income and which considered mpaialy neigeny
by either house.
If the legislators jealous Of their rights carefully
guard against appoprang than the If
meet all appropriations the executive
selecting which shall be carried Then practically
becomes the appropnaung power just has been
organization OF the Territory Governor Dole liberty
what appropriations he wanted list impossible
than begin and he therefore decide
erection which belonged TO the legislature Perhaps will
get along well Carter is left the
the way an intelligent legislature supposed to look the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

It is the almost universal testi-
mony Of visitors to Australia, that
in no country in the world is the
gaming spirit 50 prevalent, 50 al
most omniprcsent. Nowhere, prob
ably is more time given up to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
Castle Z COOKE. LID.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
GENTS FOR

The Eva PlU tatic Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA-
The X hala Sugar @cmpany.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ha
he Standard OH Company.
The George f. Lake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company oa
Hartford, G nm.
The Alliance As urance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

The movement in Pennsylvania
for a division Of the state, If it il a
really serious movement, is almost
without precedent There has
never been but one division Of a
state in the whole history Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
Situation Wanted
For Rent

A furnished house, rooms, bath,
servants quarters. Star Office.
House Kinau street near Alapai. APP
ply +. Il. Damon, Judd building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

Set Of books TO keep or other clerical
work to do I'm spare time. Also type
writing. Apply A, j.. O. Box 567.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

Bull Terrier bitch. Young and
thoroughbred. =. o. Box 500.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
Gambling at Phoenix

Since his election on the gam bling ticket, Mayor J. c. Adams of Phoenix, comes out with the fol- lowing platform, which is to be en- forced:
 1. The absolute suppression of all public gambling after midnight of every night, and on every Sun day.
 2. The closing all saloons at midnight.
 3. The closing of all saloons on Sunday-at least to the extent of barring the front doors.
 4. The suppression of all music in saloons.
 5. The suppression of all gam bling by miners; making it a mis- demeanor for a minor to gamble, and a misdemeanor on the part of a game-keeper to permit a minor to play.
 6. The complete separation of bar-room from gambling rooms by a partition from floor to ceiling and by closed doors between.
 7. Prohibiting the presence of women or minors on the premises of a saloon for any purpose.
 8. Prohibiting lettering in front of saloons. This, of course, would call merely for a police regulation. The police should enforce a stand ing order to "move on" in the case of all sidewalk loafers.
 g. The raising of saloon licenses to such high figure as will drive absolutely out of business all the doggeries to be found in the fred. light" district and that infest the sections outside of the business district.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
Getting Ready for Territorial Fair

Citizens of Phoenix who recently subscribed $25,OOO to territorial fair association, for which the last legislature made a conditional ap- propriation, have organized a cor poration and are preparing to carry through the project. Mayor J. c. Adams is at the head of the com pany, Selin Nichelsen is secretary, while w. F. Nichols, secretary of the territory, 1. T. Stoddard, former secretary, Walter Bennett and c. E. DeMund are directors.
 The company is capitalized at $4O,O0O and promises to arrange for a territorial fair by next fall.