davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
SCORED A BIG SUCCESS.
The ST. Patricks Day Concert Was Win
ner in Every Way


Father Kunes has excellent reasons
10 congratulate himself over the very
successful concert and lecture given ON
last Friday evening at the opera house.
To Miss Mary Adams belongs the
credit for great deal Il the hard work
that WAS done in drilling. planning
and instrneting the children that scor.
I'd such hits
The attendance was all that could
be- desired the large room was packed
from stage e. doors with an enthus-
iastic audience
As iutimated the greatest success
WAS scored by ten little tots WIZ pro-
duced the number 81 patrick's day
of Washington Time They went
through the minuet with precision
that would have Zone credit to adults
The children taking part in this num-
ber We're First couple, Myer Bemis
and Ester Holmes second couple.
Clement Dawson ana Margaret Gre
more third couple. Clarence Pearce
and Katherine Holstein fourth couple.
Adolf Holstein and Hattie jackson
fifth couple, Roy jackson and Elnor
Aeshhman.
Violet Dawson and Gordon Jackson
couldn be excelled IN their work
while that of the other participants
was fully mp 20 the work Of those men
toned
The lecture by Rev j u Moran.
was an eloquent discourse. The speak
er was at a disadvantage, Tor the reas
on that the lecture was sandwiched in
with IA musical entertainment making
the program long one, but never the
less. he overcame the handicap and
held the attention Of his audience AL
mirably.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
Annual Eastern Star Party

On saturday last the Eastern Star
gave their annual birthday party at
TIE Temple For many weeks the
little ones had been looking forward to
this event with great anticipation
~ BRO the hack, driven by color
ed gentleman, deposited It's first load
of merry makers ON entering the ball
they were received by the reception
committee consisting Of Colonial
damse. French maids and the old
Dutchman
The master at arms then introduced
the guests. big and little. 30 Queen
Esther and her court, where they On
ioyed royal hospitality for about AN
half hour
From 80 until 800 the rooms
were thronged with players, enjoying
games suitable for the different ages
Then came the call for the forming for
the Grand March for supper. This
is one ~ the special features Of the
affair each year. The March this year
led by Misses Bessie Holmes and Sadie
Fraser and Messrs Harry Fraser and
Alvin Richards was marked by many
brilliant and attractive costumes
which, showed of 70 great advantage
under the many bright lights
The supper room surely was an at
trActiye place and when the one hun.
dred fifteen children had taken their
places the scene was one long 10 be re.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

from this county, most OF them having
been committed there within the past
ten years. The last five years has
witnessed surprising increase in the
number Of insanity cases What is
true here is true elsewhere in the pc
ninsula
The spread OF tl- disease is engag /.
ing the attention OF the best minds of
the country, and gave rise 10 the
statement given as heading OF this
article tnat. while our asylums are
crowded and our iails filed to over
flowing onr churches are attracting
fewer people each year
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
Matters Political.

The city political pot is very quietly
boiling Not for many years has the
canvass been as quiet ~ 10 is this year
OF course, there is apt 10 be- sudden
bursting forth at any time but indi-
cations point to quiet election The
people in general seem 10 be well sat
istied with the present condition Of
affairs and have no grievance. This
il the best way 10 have things We
are all going 10 live here as neighbors
after the first Monday in April ana a
strenuous campaign only harrows mp
hard feelings and leaves bad taste
in the mouth Of the public,
Frank Scadden announced himself as
candidate for alderman in the third
ward during the week.
The convention and primaries will
be held on the 20th, the primaries be
ginning at 3 100 o'clock in the after
noon and continuing until : o clock in
the evening.
Christ Hanson wishes us 20 state that
he is not IN the race for any political
Office
John Dawson has fled his name FOR
alderman in the third ward John
was elected alderm An two years age
but his going away % school compell-
ed him 10 resign the place. lie is
7 IN poor health now aud desires "a
serve ont a full term ON the board,
winch was denied him by the force Of
events last year
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25

mcmbered. The supper committee
deserves great praise for their efforts
to make this part Of the party sue
cess and after the old folks had
been refreshed one heard naught but
praise for them
After supper dancing was indhlged
in until about eleven.
Among numerous pretty costumes
noted were the following
Harry Fraser Colored Gentleman
Willie Richards Colored Gentleman
Alvin Richards, The Old Dutchman
Colonial DANES Bessie Holmes.
Grace Lucas. Sadie Fraser. Berince
Voos Mamie Hooper.
French Maids Pearl Margison
Muriel Holmes, lone Worden.
Herbert Larson, Officer in T.. $ Navy
Govt Sailors Edward Lucas, Har
yey Lncas, Russell Richards
Sailor Boys Willie Robbins Bertel
Larson. Everett Larson, Dewey Biork.
Clarence BiorK. Harold Cole. Charlie
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
TIE Dunn

Considerable trouble is met with At
this property owing to the choking up
OF the tap holes driven from the new
workings 10 the old 10 drain OH the
water The holes were not put
through 20 clear water the best that
the drillers could do being to bottom
them in loose ground. For this rea-
son there has been considerable trouble
aud they have mad 10 be cleaned often.
The water has dropped about four feet
In the big pit but as soon as this
difficulty with the holes is overcome ii
will go down much more rapidly
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25

the crusher eats il up and has plenty
Of time TO SPARE.
The ore that il being hoisted comes
from the second. third and fourth
levels. The large pillars that were left
on the upper levels are being taken
away under very favorable conditions
since the oyerburden was stripped off
a year ago.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
THE GREAT WESTERN

Rapid work il being done I'M the til
ing operations one day during the
week i20 dump cars were hauled and
dumped into the pit by two tenns. ouc
spotting and the other hauling loads.
The switching coutrivance is perfect
80 that there is no DELAY in handling
the cats
Lincoln ore Is being hoisted this
week. trcstle having been construct
ed to the west OF the shaft for It's r.
ception The arrangement In IN,
pocket n such that two kinds Of or,
can be hoisted without the least delay
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25

Pentoga will entertain the county
camp of Modern Woodmen on April
LIST There are four camps in the
county. one each az Crystal Falls,
Iron River Pentoga and Amasa. The
number ~ delegates will be about
eight and they will meet 10 elect a
representative 10 the state meeting
which in turn will elect representa-
tives 10 the head camp which meets in
Milwaukee next June. The Milwau-
kee people are making great prepara
tions for the meet and expect 90, 900
visiting woodmen in the city ut the
meeting
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
THE BALTIC
tStambaugh

The new lift is down and the work
men are cutting the station this week.
The lift is rs feet and will furnish
ample Stopping ground FOR season =
work
The crusher, installed last Dccem.
her, IL working 20 perfection. About
600 tons per day are being hoisted and
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
In Trouble Again

Andrew Morrison, a young boy ol
this city who gained considerable no
toriety two months ago, was mixed
up in a sensational affair at Ouray
this week.
Morrison. it will be remembered
by the readers of The Sentinel, was
shot in the face by James Dolson' at
the home of the latter's wife and
daughter on South Fifth street, Dol
son claiming that Morrison was try
ing to ruin his daughter and was in
innate with his wife. Morrison hau
been residing at the Dolson home LOT
quite long period when the shoot
ing occurred.
The following dispatch to the Den
yer Post from ouray gives the par
ticuiars of Morrison's escapade al
that place:
ouray. Colo. Apr. 24.-Married
bright and early on Easter Sunday
morning. arrested an hour later on
complaint of his new father-in-la"'
and Immediately released on SOW
bond furnished by his mother-ih-la"'
was the experience of Andrew Nor
rison, a Grand Junction youth "hose
age is estimated from Z to q years
ANDY" arrived in ouray "'e
weeks ago, and by prompt and ardent
wooing won the hand of Miss iona
Chase, a 15-year-old high schooI sIl
of ouray. whom he led to the al'a'
yesterday morning.
During the past week or two var
ious reports were sent out as TO 'i'
date upon which they were TO o'
married. Not until yesterday morn
ing. however, did Mr.. Chase VINO u J.,
the brides step-father. step IN u
prevent the marriage. by ming
complaint charging the young MAJ a.
with perjury in giving his age aS
in securing the marriage license
II was while the warrant was pe
ing made out in the justice court III"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
Jesse Promoted

Jesse c. Glassford, the local rep
resentative of the Continental Oil
Company. yesterday received notice
of his promotion to a higher and
more responsible position. He is
made district representative of the
company and will have Jurisdiction
over large territory The new po-
sition places him in charge Of the
sale of special goods Of the company
AT numerous points. His territory
embraces Montrose, Paonia, Hotch-
kiss. Delta and the surrounding coun-
try. the White river country, Routt,
Grand and Mesa counties and large
norton Of eastern Utah.
Mr.. Glassford will make regular
monthly visits to nearly all OF these
points. He will visit Steamboat
Springs and other points in Routt
county and certain points in Utah
only once or twice n year.
The company viii erect nice Of
flee building here for Mr. Glassford's IS
use.
The promotion is a deserved one.
as Mr.. Glassford is a trusted and val
liable empIoye of the Continental OIL
Company and he is in line for even
better things.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
The AIdermanic Contest Settled By Council

The public unqueionby satisfied with the result whom
elected the Wards the ademanic tickets The
fair impartial and the rights of conserved
Ward and failed the others would have
satisfied
hold their by increased maoes and neither by msnuaon
doubt their full election
fill Had the have been held there would
doubt regarding the election condition which
the
public generally 1t pays to be fair at all times
practice anything else made in the con-
tests and entirely friendly in particular
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

O. C.. skinner and wife Of Mont
rose we're visitors in the city yester-
day.
f. II. Hamlin, a prominent busi-
ness man of Reno New, is in town
today.
The silver Tril Mandolin Club
met last night at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Frank I. Lee is entertaining
large party Of ladies this afternoon
AT her home on North Seventh street.
A. l.. Gourley, the furniture man
and W. r Lampson, the representa-
tive of a big furniture house VINO
yisirs Grand junction regularly
spent Yesterday in Fruta, looking al
ter business interests.
The Eagles give their second an
rraI ball this evening at the Audi
rorium The banquet will take place
q, midnight at Turner hall. There
ar,rnises to be a large attendance.
The ball is an invitation afalr'
This evening a meeting viii De
hold at the court house for the pur'
nose of taking mp the iniatory reIer,
I'm and imperative mandate and
,ani,ina clubs throughout the
connty for an active campaign. Ey-
erybody Interested is invited TO at
tend
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
ANNUAL ELECTION.

The session of the Woman's Club
Yesterday afternoon was one of more
than ordinary interest. II was the
occasion of the annual election of
officers of the club and the occasion
brought out large attendance.
The officers elected are as follows:
President Miss Minnie p. Hender-
son; vice president. Mrs. E. p. Ches-
ter; secretary, Mrs e. E. Cole:
treasurer, Mrs Edwin Price. CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. w. F. White:
press correspondent. Mrs. C. S. Desch.
Mrs. A. c. Newton was elected ii
delegate to the conference of western
slope clubs, to be held at Montrose
May II. a rate OF one and fifth
fares has been granted for the round
trip. The ladies' Of Montrose have
arranged to give several entertain
ments in honor of the conference.
The club pledges the sum OF S25
toward the beautifying of the grounds
of the public schools.
Great anticipations are being had
over the coming visit of Mrs. II. e.
Churchill, president of the Western
Federation Of Woman's Clubs, OF
Greeley, and Mrs. A. NJ. HawIey of
Fort Collins, also a prominent club
officer, and Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford
Of Denver Special entertainment
will be provided for these ladies' in
a delightfully."- arranged club program
and also a public reception to be Civ
en- them at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Todd. on the evening Of Tuesday.
May 9.
AT the mass meeting of the Civic
Federation, TO be held under the aus
pices OF the Womans Club Of the
city. these ladies will make address
es, which will be well worth hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

+ Denver, Apr. &C. .-t tSPs5iai.}
= Two special trains, loaded :
= with sugar beet workers, with .
: their household effects, were ar :
= rivals in the city this morning !
= over the Burlington railway. :
+ They come from Nebraska and !
+ other eastern points, destined !
+ for Delta, Hotchkiss. Montrose !
: and other points in western Col !
= orado, to raise and care for !
+ beets for the factory at Grand I
! Junction OF the Western Sugar !
+ 4 Land Company. !
+ + + + + !. 1. 1. /. i. i. + + 1. i
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
WEArnER coNpITIONs.

" TT 1'1T'F
a storm area is central this morn
ing over Montana and dominates the
entire Rocky mountain and plateau
regions.
No important chages in tempera-
ture occurred.
Scattered rains occurred in Utah,
western Colorado. Nevada. Idaho and
eastern Oregon.
RICHARD II. SULLIVAN.
Omcial in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
AVE MONEY
accuracy
IN Prescriptions

'Oaaer term than many sup
some people imagine it re-
R 'oehemicals or prepara-
4''hg the same name as that
/. Is on the prescription. This
yep only To complete the
'ne term each ingredient
pure-must be capable of
'ne highest medical effect.
In accuracy of this kind.
l, 'sn a US the esteem of the ply
u'..u .lu the confidence of the pub
|s,,,. u 'ake good care of your
's 'aretulness.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

the poung folks, accompanied by the
girls mother and two friends, pro
ceeded to the Catholic church, where
the nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
Father Farrari. Repairing to "A
friends house. the wedding breakfast
was partaken of and a few minutes
later, as the bride and groom were
on their way to a photograph gallery
a deputy sheriff stepped up and read
a warrant to the groom, who kissed
the bride good-by and accompanied
the officer TO the court house where
his mother-in-law Joined him, and a
few minutes later secured his re-
lease on bond
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
New S BLOCKS and Residences Are Being
IODAY'S TALES TOLD BY TELEPHONE
y Nesting Camp After Two Days Strenuous Bear Hunting
workers tor the Beet Fields Denver: ACTING Governor
"icDonad Buys Home in Denver; Train Service

+ New Castle. Colo, Apr. 26.- i:
+ Especially - The presidential +
= party is resting in camp today. =
+ worn out with their ride of fiftv =
j. miles yesterday and forty miles :
= the day before, well satisfied =
+ with the five bears killed in the =
i. two days hunt. =
+ They will resume the big hunt =
1. tomorrow. /
+ 1t is said that President =
+ Roosevelt will attend church at =
+ the Blue school house on Divide 4
+ creek next Sunday. the school =
+ house being about four miles !.
+ from his camp. Rev. NJ. p. +
+ Mann of the Rife NJ. f. church =
+ will preach. \
+ Secretary Loeb left today to +
+ pay his second visit to the camp. !.
+ + + + + + + + + + + /. i. + +
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

Island Of Penang. Straits Settle,
ment, Apr 26.=( Special The
fourth division of the Russian Pa
citic squadron is expected to pass
Penang and enter the Straits of Ma
lacca today.
The British authorities are ON thc
alert, and guard boats are patrolline
the approaches to Penang,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Apr. &c (Spe-
cialD-Ten miners were crushed to
death today in the Cunningham mine,
by the breaking of a rope, when the
cage in which they We're being low
cred into the mine had reached a
depth of $50 feet.
The mine is part of the Della
ware x Hudson Company's mines.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

Denver, Apr. 25.-Goverior Nc
Donald yesterday appointed the three
TO the Lewis & Clark
exposition at Portland, Ore.
They are Colonel A. w Hogle.
Denver; Eugene II. Grubbs. Carbon
dale, and E. Layman White, state
of mines. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

Denver. Apr. 2G.-CSpecial) -
Governor Mcdonald yesterday pur-
chased the Kramer home. 1851 Lo-
gan avenue, for $4,000
The family will probably occupy
the house about May 10.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
FORECAST.

Denver. April 90.
Forecast for SO hours ending G
pm. Thursday:
Western Colorado Showers to-
night and probably Thursday; cooler
Thursday and in north portion to-
night
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

The city council meets again this
evening for the purpose OF making
the appointments of water superin-
tendent, night marshal and members
of the fire department
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

At the meeting of the Woman S
Club yesterday afternoon, officers for
the ensuing year were selected.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
For Rent.

Store No. 4 in the Reed block. Ap-
ply to Max Buchanan, Grand Valley
National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

Salt Lake City. Utah. Apr 2G.-
Especially Two passenger trains on
the Clark road will start from here
next Monday to run between Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

Grand Junction and vicinity
showers tonight and probably Thurs
day; cooler.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

New York, Apr 26.-(SpeciaI) )-
Stern, the pawn-broker was called
as witness in the Nan Patterson
trial today
He failed to identify j. Morgan
Smith. Mans brother-in-law, as the
person who purchased the revolver
with which Caesar Young was killed
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

Using Tau, Apr. Especial ~
Russian officers have received news
that the Russian fleet on leaving the
harhor of Kamranh steamed south to
join the second Pacific squadron of
the Russian fleet
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

George II. Whitehall of Delta is
spending the day in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

40 glasses is to secure lenses
l, .nitable 10 the eyes. The
,o have them made in such a
N stvle as will become the
4 We know the combination.
rot LET us examine your eyes
,..,ribe the proper remedy at
bit cost?
-
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

Toxic, Apr. 26.-( special. The
military council has decided that the
Island of Formosa shall be placed
under military rule
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
u. 5. Weather Bulletin.

Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo.
Wednesday. April 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-19
STEAM CARS WITHIN
The CITY LIMITS

The bill now before the Legislature
granting a railway franchise to John
Lucas provides that the railway shall
be operated by steam, or by compress
ed air. or by electric power, either by
overhead or underground wires. or by
storage batteries; provided that a part
of such railway may be operated by
one motive power while another or
other portions thereof may be operated
by other motive power; and. provided,
that in and over the route hereinbe-
fore thirdly set out any motive power,
other than steam, shall be used
The route 'hereinbefore thirdly set
out is that from Kahuku Plantation
Mill via Waialua and Eva to Kameha-
meha Schools. This leaves the pro-
posed route through the city OF Homo
lulu open to operation by steam. II
would seem that this is the portion of
the route where steam should be ia
bued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-19
SUSPICIOUS
OF SUICIDE

The police are investigating the death
of Yamasaki the japanese who died
in Hilo Jail while awaiting trial for
the murder of a rival for his wife's at
fections. This was the case in which
the principal witness for the pro ecu
ton, DR.. Nagai, received an order from
his government to report in Toxic for
military service. He was about to go
when ne was placed under $500 bonds
to remain as a witness. Two days after
Yamasaki fell i'll. He was taken to the
prison hospital and died after d brief
illness.
The cause of death was stated to be
beri-beri, but the stomach and spleen
of the dead man were brought to Homo
lulu on the Kinau and Territorial Food
Analyst Duncan will examine the or
gans for traces of poison The police
have a suspicion that Yamasaki got
hold of poison and committed suicide
rather than stand trial DR.. Nagai's
bond has been Cancelled and ne will now
be able TO go to fight for his country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-19
THINGS THAT WAIT
FOR THEIR ANSWERS
City, February Is. 1895.


Editor Advertiser: Why is it that
there is no police protection of any kind
on Beretania street between the Cen
trail Union Church and Alapai street?
Why is it that the health authorities
do not put stop to the filthy, disease
spreading method the Chinese laundry
men employ in sDrinkIing clothes?
refer to the squirting Of water from
their mouth in the form Of spray over
the clothes Such vile work has been
stopped in all large cities especially in
San Francisco.
Why is it that the Mosquito Exterrni-
mating Board does not find some way
to abolish the pools OF water that are
always found about the stand-pipes at
which the sprinkling carts get their
water for street purposes? Great breed
ing spots those.
Why is it that Prof. Berger does not
hang out a number card for each seIec-
ton played? Such a move would be
appreciated by anyone coming to the
concerts after commencement of same
They would know at glance the title
of the piece by referring to their pro-
gram. All other cities do So
Why is it that there are only seats
enough in Thomas Square to accommo-
date about one-fffth of the lovers of
music who congregate there on band
nights? The grass is not always dry
enough to sit on.
[ am not inquisitive, but would just
like to know. Yours truly,
'MERT."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-19
GEN. OKU ON THE FIELD.
From Scribner's Magazine.

I watched Cku keenly. Though I had
seen him coming for twenty yards, 1
recalled suddenly that I saw nothing
but his face until he got quite near.
1t was sad with something of Lincoln s
sadness. In profile it was kindly, es-
pecfalIy when he smiled; full faced
there We're proofs that he could be iron
and relentless.
But his eyesi Big, black. glittering.
fanaticaI, ever moving they were, and
you caught them never but for mo-
ment, but when you did. they made
you think Of lightning and thunder
storms. He was dressed simply in olive
green serge. with one star on his cap
and three stars and three stripes on
his sleeves. His boots We're good. His
sword hung in his left hand-uncIench-
ed. His other hand looked nerveless.
Not once did he shift his weight from
his r ght foot-only the sole of his left
ever touching the stone tagging. He
is the most remarkable looking man
I've seen thus far among the japanese.