davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Unprejudiced Opinion
On Flying Dutchman
Property at
Eureka

The following is taken from the
mining column of the Salt Lake Her
aid. Mondays edition. under the Eu-
reia date line:
Judge Thomas Burns, accompanied
by Herman Hoesch, Albert and Jake
Ellker. came in last night from the
Ericsson mining district, Tooele coun-
.tv Burns states that the reports of
the Stanenberg property are greatly
exaggerated. but he is enthusiastic
in his praises OF the Flying Dutch
man, which he says is one of the
best prospects in the district.
About the 18th of April last, Tim
Maniun, who was formerly manager
of the Bachelor mine at Ouray Colo,
Inspected the Flying Dutchman
claims in the interests of the Colora-
do investors who are located in
Grand Junction, and on his return he
gave such a glowing account OF the
property that those who had faith
in Tim Manion's opinion put their
money into the proposition.
Mr.. Manion returned to the claims
on April 80, having been appointed
General superintendent of the propo-
sition. and, having invested heavily
in the shares of the company him
self. It is very evident that he has
every faith in the ground.
Mr.. Burns said that a shaft has
been sunk on the property about l75
feet deep on the trend of the vein,
which is at the angle of 80 per cent,
dipping west. and every foot has been
through ore. which has averaged
about S4S.
II is the intention of the company
to nut in "A roaster, and put the ore
on the market at a cost to them OF
SO per ton. the system selected being
| the Madder.
Samples from the property are
shown here in Eureka, and old-tlm-
ers say that they compare fayorably
with the best assays of copper ore
that ever came out Of the Mammoth
mine. going well in gold and silver
This little camp, Sheeprock by
name. is well worth watching. 1t has
NOT been doomed by wild-eyed vision
aries. but good. honest and earnest
work has been done, and some uaN
II will surprise the knowing ones II
the mining world, who have syste
matically "knocked' the Ericsson ais
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
CITY COUNCIL ADOPT
GRADE RESOLUTION
One OF the Most Important Acts That
Body Has Performed in a Long Time;
Established Grade Badly Needed.

The session of the city council last
night was one Of the busiest held in
many months. and a great amount OF
business was transacted The body
was in session until midnight.
All the aldermen were present cN-
cept w. NJ Smith and ]. A McCul-
lorh. The other officials of the coun-
ell We're present
transfer In the license of the
Royalty Club saloon from j. II. Ack-
erman TO O'Ncl q Richardson. was
asked for and made
The petition for % pipe line on
Chipeta between Seventh and ninth
and between Twelfth and Grand was
referred TO water and light commit.
Tee.
Herman Hoesch asked for permits.
sion To remove the triangular frame
building near the corner of Second
and Pitkin from It's present location
to his lots in the rear of his building
the Albany cafe, just across the
street The lots on which the trian-
gular building stands We're purchased
from Mr Hoesch by number of gen.
Jlemen who presented it to the rail
way company in view of the fact that
a new station was TO be erected. The
petition was referred to the proper
committee
Mr. Robinson addressed the Coun-
ell regarding the extension Of the Wa.
ter main across Rood street on
Twelfth.
A petition was received from a Mr
Whitney regarding the laying OF
pipes on White between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Referred tC
committee.
The request made by the Inde
pendent Lumber Company. for the
privilege of erecting and operating 9
wagon scale on Main street near theil
yards. was reported upon unfayora
bly, by committee, and the request
was turned down by council.
The committee was not ready tC
report on matter of laying pipes OF
Pitkin between Seventh and Ninth
The following plumbers bond
were accepted and licenses granted
u. e. Mckenzie, c. r. Trobitz an,
Garrison & Fletcher. The bond anC
request for license of Holt & Elme
was turned down. owing to the fac
that the required fee was not at
tached to the application.
The bonds of Perry Rogers, fir
chief: c. c. O'Neil, night marshal
and b. W. Vedder, water superin
tendent. were approved and accepted
The fire and police committee re
ported that they had entered into al
agreement with the county commits
sioners regarding the yagabonds ar
rested in the city. The agreemen
provided for an allowance of Toe pc
day for board of each prisoner, thi
expense to be shared equally by thl
CITY and county. The council ac
cepted the agreement by a unani
nous vote Hereafter all vagabond
arrested will be put to work on tn
rock pile.
A report was made by the fire AM
police committee regarding the con
dition of the old City hall The re
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
An Awful Deed

This morning. shortly after :
o'clock, William j. Armstrong q
ranchman and fruit grower residing
about / mile northeast of the city.
shot himself through the head, and
the physicians hold out no hope for
his recovery.
What actuated Mr.. Armstrong in
attempting to kill himself is not
known. He has been respondent it
is reported. for some days, but Tor
what cause it is not known, The
details OF the tragedy are most mar
rowing.
shortly after rising this morning
Mr.. Armstrong secured revolver
which was in the house and stated
that he was going to kill himself.
His wife, however, succeeded in Set-
ting the revolver out of his hands.
The fact that a shot gun was in the
house had escaped her mind
Armstrong left the room, and, un
known to his wife, secured the gun
He went to the buggy shed in the
rear OF the house and evidently
placed the gun between his knees.
pointing the barrel to his right tenn
Pile. and pulling the trigger either
with his hand or his foot, he fired
the weapon.
The shot tore a great hole in the
head and the injured man fell un-
conscious to the floor,
The wife, attracted by the shot.
found her husband in the shed and
telephone messages were sent TO C..
l.. Horr, II. p. Holt and other neigh
bors. and Drs. Hanson and Bull were
summoned.
The physicians found Armstrong
in a critical condition and were win
him quite a long time. THIS after
noon DR.. Bull stated to The Senti-
mel that there was little if any hope
for the injured mans recovery, ana
his death is expected at any time.
Armstrong is 49 years OF age SeN-
eral years ago he married Mrs. Duke
Wellington. He has no children. Ihe
unfortunate man is well known IN
the city and in the community IN
which he lives. He owns good ranGh
and has been fairly successful i'll
fruit growing and farming.
Armstrong has many triends anu
the rash act of the unfortunate man
is greatly deplored. ,..
A telephone message received ps
The Sentinel at $3.50 this afternoon
stated that Armstrong was stlll aIl'e'
but was gradually sinking.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10

w. ]. Collins of Montrose was in
town this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
VS. = !. !. !. !. 4. :.
''ihNTIVE SERVICES.

'lIENTWE SERVICES. +
''eF attention to our Gus i.
. is the handspring of our !.
g-srowing success. No i.
' to show goods at any :
Wen gladly telephone :
'''ron unacquainted with +
'''Fument. Come in when !.
''''ing or shopping expe- +
+ Rest yourself. Ask us :
'ae things you see. We !.
be glad to give you our !.
''''n'ion. We find it pays j.
attentive to customers. !.
'IPAbEs n les IN PHARMACY FILL
DESCRIPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
Criminal Assault

Cleveland, o.. May 10 Special D
Mortimer J. Lawrence, formerly of
Denver, who was concerned in the
old Peoples Bank failure in Denver
and now residing here and a reputed
millionaire, is made defendant in a
100000 damage suit by his niece.
a young girl s years of age. on the
charge of criminal assault
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10

Found Dead

Glenwood Springs, Colo. Nav 10
Il Special. Peter Barth. AN oI5
time resident of the Eagle VALLEY VA
found dead in a field OF his farm
yesterday, with team of horses fbgf
he had been using standing close bv
He had a long cash in his tempIa
II Is supposed that ne was throw
or fell out of the wagon and was
killed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10

The city clerk was ordered TO pre-
mare and have published a call lot
bids for furnishing the city slack
and 4-inch coal for the year ana ior
furnishing the city lumber for the
ensuing year.
4 police commission was granted
IN lanes Green, and he Will be al
lowed $40 per month for his services
in keeping the hoboes on the move
Mr.. Green is watchman ior tht Va A.
southern part Of the city -.-, 30
The city clerk was instructed 70
,otifv civ Marshal Wallis to at once
serve serve notice on the property owner,
demanding that the alleys be cleaned
nm al once and kept m a eleanly con,
dition. The council is Determined 20 %
enforce the ordinance regarding th'
alleys.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
Russian Labor Day

St. Petersburg. May IO.-CSpe-
cial.) The social democrats declare
that their program for next Sunday.
the Russian Labor day, includes dem
onstrations throughout Russia. and
that they are provided with bombs
and dynamite with which to fight the
soldiers if the latter interfere with
their program.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
CdSSini Recalled

Washington, May Especially J
Count Cassini, the Russian ambas-
sador, has been recalled by his coun-
try. He will be sent to Madrid.
He will be succeeded by Baron
Rosen, who until recently was Rus
sian minister at Toxic
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
Three Days Strike

Reval. European Russia, May TO-.
ISpecialJ AT a meeting OF the
vorlmen It was decided 10 declare
n three-days strike in connection
with Labor day, sunday, May a.
II was further determined 10 marx
fresh demands on employers VIZ WI
the ntmation that II not colilliieS at
,,-itb In ~ hours, the destruction OF
factories and Industrial works by hre
would occur.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
Blizzard Raging

Silverton. Colo, May lO.-CSpe-
cialD-A blizzard is raging at this
place.
Eight inches OF snow fell since an
early hour this morning
The storm ragged all last night
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
Fund Pledged

Denver, May 10 Especial AT
a meeting of the cattlemen this morn
ing fund of $4,000 was pledged,
and as much more If necessary, for
the use of the organization.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10
RESOLUTION

board OF aldermen Of the city o ''" ira, been %
the fact
] trade of curlng Of the city OF Grand June
the citizens ana mt'S
in establishment of property lines street
the necessary II
M his body that grades shall be established through m ~ @
omple '"''''' ~
,idc purpose further
of
t parking of said street or
petition to 'ounci,
such
l;ed of width to carry frame "''f sum pun
"" - he he further
suchsu
lines OF tins city ne ' ny
Iol the he IN estimate u"
ti'' af
,S uIoeycr be perform su'h WORK II" ''
city;a NJ il further pat
yandg
by law and
Junction. the grades to p' mere
% sole FOR all purposes
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10

The matter OF ellpIos inc - '" "
Ter at salary of s25 per month for
the purpose of caring for the city
parks during the summer months
was referred to the street and alley
committee.
The rule regarding the time OF
meeting Of the city council was
amended and hereafter the time fol
the regular monthly meeting OF the
council will be at O'Clock pm or
the evening OF every second Wed
nesday in each month, instead oI
Tuesday.
A large number Of bills were al
lowed
The council then adjourned to NEE
on the evening of May "a.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-10

Il this matter due consider
sree with us that deliys
|sfous If your eyes are
pa suffer from headache
eve strain-call at once
n examine your eyes. All
|ns and estimates are free.
/ tbe best of watch repair
uarantee all our work.
Eoierate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
The Diacouraped Man.

Discouragement cuts the nerve OF
present effort and darkens the sky or
hone for better things. The evangelist
who coined the phrase, GOD cannot
use a discouraged man." was q wise
preacher; he might also have said mat
the world has no use for q discouraged
man. Booker T. Washington, IN his
up From Slavery" gives the keynote
of his own success in the following SEN
sible words: II do not recall that 1
ever became discouraged over anything
that I set out to accomplish. 1 have
begun everything with the idea that
| could succeed, and 1 never had much
patience with the multitudes of people
who are always ready to explain why
one cannot succeed" Such a spirit
will carry n through every difficulty.
and over every obstacle. Speaking OF
q young man who was to come, an old
prophet said: "He shall not fall or be
discouraged" The reason be did not
fail was because he refused to be dis
couraced. The old doggerel. 20, 90
not be discouraged" had a big mes.
sage even though it was Wretched
poetry end worse music. The sky IS
ever dark to him who keeps his eyes
on the sround!-Service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
Loved Them Into tho Kingdom.

One of the greatest soul winners we
ever had in Chicago was Colonel Clark,
who spent all the income that he made
which was a very large one-in res!
cuing the perishing and fallen. He
would 60 down to his mission every
night in the year, preaching as best he
could. II thought he was a rather poor
preacher, yet those men would flock
to hear him." said DR.. Torrey recently
in Liverpool. "He was always saying
the same thing over and over again,
and he did not say it in a very inter
esting way; and yet that great crowd
would come night after night. Why
did they come? Because they knew
Colonel Clark loved them. He had
more power with them than all the
preachers in the city. He used to just
stand right up there with the tears
running down his cheeks, as he pleaded
with those drunkards, thieves, and
abandoned men and women i
"Well, after q while he got a bit
ashamed Of his tears, and so he said: I
must not be so chicken-hearted. / must
try to keep off crying He succeeded.
Our hearts are hard enough, and after
a while he shed no tears. But he got
no converts, and he saw he was win
ming no souls, and he went alone with
God, and said: oh God, give me back
my tears and God gave him his tears,
and he won souls for Christ"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
Shirt Waist Sleeves.

There is no feature Of a waist that
so marks its date as its sleeve and mono
which is so important. Here are two
very excellent models, which will serve
to make any waist Of last season up
to-date and which also can be utilized
for new material, being among the
latest and best that are shown.
No. 1 is laid in inverted tucks which
are stitched to give a box pleated eff
feet, while No. 9 is tucked and stitched
fat. Both are gathered at the upper
edges, supplying the generous fulness
at the shoulder, which is so essential
to present styles. Linen and all wash
able materials, silks and woods, and
in fact every known fabric that is used
for waists are suited to the design.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size for either model is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
Automobile Artillery.

The Portuguese have adopted auto
llobilc traction for a new battery. Of
four quick-firing howitzers of the
Schneider Canet system Of $50 MILL
meters. They were made at the Creu-
sot Works.. France, and the motor is
designed to draw all the four n be-
hind the other, a load. that is to say.
of about fourteen tons, at q speed of
at least FIVE and q half kilometers an
hour for all slopes. The automobile
besides carries five tons Of munitions,
etc., and the artillerymen, except four,
who will sit on the guns. The motor
will also draw the guns by cable up
hills of a gradient Of twelve per cent.
as shown by the practice in recent
English maneuvres.-London Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
DIST Discrimination in Railway Rates.

st Discrimination in Railway Rates.
III railroad men qualified to speak
Ehe subject in a responsible way
Jfikely to agree with President SAM
Spencer, of the Southern Railway.
81 he says: '"There is no division Of
hion as to the desirability Of stop
all secret or unjustly discrimina-
! devices and practices OF whatso-
+ character"
$r. Spencer. in speaking Of unjust
discriminatory" rates and devices,
Ses q distinction which is at once
{arent to common sense. There may
discrimination in freight rates
tch is just, reasonable and impera-
bly, required by the complex COM
|rcial and geographical conditions
3h which expert rate makers have to
]. To abolish such open and honest
elimination might paralyze the in
Stries Of cities, States and whole Sec
hs of our national territory.
This distinction between just and
Just discrimination is clearly recog-
led in the conclusions Of the Inter
ional Railway Congress, published
terday:
|Tarifsr should be based on commercial
Gciples, taking into account the special
Editions which bear upon the commercial
lpe Of the services rendered. With the
ervation that rates shall be charged with
arbitrary discrimination to all shippers
Re under like conditions, the making of
hs should as tar US possible have oil the
Rticity necessary to permit the develop
BIT OF the traffic and to produce the great
results to the public and to the railroads
.5nselves."
Fhe present proposal is, as Mr.. Walk
10. Hines, Of Louisville, showed in
remarkable testimony the other
i before the Senate Committee at
shington, to crystalize flexible and
lily discriminatory rates into fixed
3Sernment rates which cannot be
&nged except by the Intervention of
be Government tribunal, and by this
h process to increase "the tempta-
b to depart from the published rate
the lawful rate in order to meet
be overpowering and urgent com-
rcial condition New York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
Sticking to the Suspect.

"a woman ran screaming out Of an
upstairs apartment on Main street and
called IN officer. Come quick she
cried; q burglar has entered our
house and is numbering my husband.
Oh, hurry, and ave my husbands
life The officer pointed ahead. See
that man with his cheek pulled out?
he said. I've been following him
three blocks. He is about to spit on
the sidewalk. I shall not abandon
the chase at this me.'"-Ottawa Her
aid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21

can be made over fitted foundations
or left unlined as liked. The fancy or
skeleton waist is made with front and
back portions, S2ich are pleated at the
shoulder, sad the half sleeves. and is
held at. front and back by ornamental
straps. AS illustrated the two are sep
arate, the grimpe being easily cleunsed,
but they caa be Joined and made to
form one waist if preferred.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
one, three yards twenty-seven or two
yards forty-four inches wide with two
and a half yards thirty-six inches wide
and Il and th~ree-quarter yards Of all
over lace for guimpe and two and a
half yards Of velvet ribbon to make as
illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21

How often do we hear women say: 1T
seems as though my back would break"
or Don't speak to me, I am all out OF
sorts?" These significant remarks prove
that the systemrequires attention.
Backache and the blues" are direct
symptoms Of an inward trouble which
will sooner or later declare itself. 1t
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
some uterine arrangement. Nature
requires assistance and at once, and
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments OF
women. It has been the standby OF
intelligent American women for twenty
years, and the ablest specialists agree
that it. is the most universally success
full remedy for woman's Ills known to
medicine.
The following letters from Mrs.
Holmes. and Mrs. Cotrely are among
the many thousands which Mrs. Pink
ham has received this year from those
whom she has relieved.
Surely such testimony is convincing.
Mrs. J.G. Holmes, Of Larimore, North
Dakota, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhsm:-
Ihave suffered everything with backache
and womb trouble-I let the trouble run on
until my system was in such q condition that
1 was unable to be about, and then 1t was I
commenced to uss Lydia e. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound. II I had only known how
much suffering I would have saved, I should
have taken It months s~ooner-for q few
weeks treatment made me well and strong.
My backaches and headaches are all gone and
!, suffer no pain at my menstrual periods,
whereas before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound suffered intense pain"
Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 1o9 East 18th
Street, New York City, writes:
Lak Mrs. Pinkham,s AdNice-A Won
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21

Re the Packers Receiving Fair Playf
Ehen the Garfield report on the
iness methods OF the packers ap-
red, after eight months investiga-
b, it was severely criticised and
yndly denounced. After three months
publicity it is significant that those
b attempted to discredit it have
ed to controvert the figures on.
bed in that exhaustive document.
J public is beginning to notice this
ssion, and the feeling is rapidly
wing that the sensational charges
Of which the Beef Investigation"
BE were without foundation. If the
Eial statements Of the report are
eeptible Of contradiction, a good
by people are now asking why the
Is and figures are not furnished to
tradict them.
he truth seems to be that most Of
! charges contain unfounded sensa-
al assertions. A fragrant example
his appeared IN q recent article In
Eastern magazine, to the effect that
fty Iowa banks were forced to close
r. doors in 1904 by the Beef
SITS manipulation Of cattle prices"
IF Clerk Cox, Of the banking de-
tment Of the Iowa State Auditors
e, has tabulated the list of banks
In in the magazine article and has
ticly denounced the statement as
rly untrue. He gives separately
reasons for each failure mentioned
officially states that they have
! caused by unwise s~peculations and
reckless banking methods. 1t may
NELL to suspend judgment upon the
kers until the charges against them
proved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21

ton style. In the illustration 1t COM
bines a blouse or guimpe Of lace with
lawn sleeves and q skeleton waist
Of pale green crepe messaline which
matches the skirt and is trimmed with
.ruches of the material held by velvet
On, but its possibilities are many.
eefancy waist and half sleeves all
k'chiffon'' silks and woods are de-
sirable, while for summer wear there
are many lovely cotton materials, and
the under blouse can correctly be made
from all-over embroidery in lingerie
style or from muslin embroidered by
hand as we'll as Of lace.
The blouse is made in guimpe style
with sleeves that consist of deep cuffs
with full portions above and which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
German Army Changes Color.

The authorities of the German Army,
have decided to alter the color. of the!
military uniform. The dark blue color
is to be discarded as unfit for service
in the field, and a cloudy gray shade
has been chosc.. Three battalions OF
the German Army are already supplied
with the new uniforms. In shape the
trousers are to remain as before, n
the caps and helmets will not be
changed. The tunic, however, is to
be looser in the waist.-London Stand
ard. y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
Summer Fabrics.

Among all the variety and bloom in
summer fabrics, there r to be found
soft gray, black and white, violet and
mauve tones for those Of conservative
taste. These shades, relieved by the
soft flow Of frlling and drapfng faces,
are charming and modishly smart, and
are to be found in all the most fash
ionabe textures. China and India
silks are as much in vogue as taffeta,
pongee and foulard.