davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
Special Excursion Rates from Colo.
RADIO Springs, Denver and Mani

On the above dates the Colorado
Midland railway will sell tickets
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Manitou to Grand Junction and re-
trip. Limit 80 days from date of
sale.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
Jews on Strike

New York, Aug. THE Jewish
bakers of the east side are on a strike
and serious trouble is feared.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
Thcy Appeal to our sympatl1es.

The bilious and dyspeptic are CON
stant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one of
them, however. who may not be
brought back to health and happi-
ness by the use of Chamberlain S
Stomach & Liver Tablets. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion
They also regulate the bowels. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
over 1000 Patient, Treated

In Colorado. a large stock of glass
cs and artificial eyes on hand A
large proportion of headaches and
hySteria, insomnia. chores (St. Nitus
dancel, and nervous prostration are
caused by eye strain. The removal
of the cause effects permanent
cure. If YOU require treatment of the
eye. ear, nose or throat. if you need
glasses scientifically fitted, call early.
Those unfortunate and unable to
pay will receive medical and surgical
treatment free.
No charge for consultation or cN-
for glasses.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain s
stomach & Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
straightened. Granulated eyelids.
sore eyes and catarrh successfully
treated. Glasses scientifically adjust
ed by the latest and most approved
up-to-date methods. Difficult cases
and school children solicited.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
Special Bargains

3O5a acres; fine sandy land; s.
room house; acres of young
orchard; for ... 50, 900
20 acres; 12 alfalfa: good or
chard; plow land; 5-room
house; u mile of postofice;
for ........ .............. 81, 800
20 acres; aures young orchard;
8 acres beets; acres cante-
loupes; small house; fine land:
Tor ............ ........ 81, 700
10 acres; acres fruit; alfalfa:
Y mile of postofice. So, 900
40 acres; fine High Line land;
miles out; for. r...........S5 $500
"A acres under ditch; fine land
for 80. .............. 1900
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

Hundreds OF patients i'm this vi
cinity. No incmablc cases taken.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
DR.. K.C. SAPERO
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
SPECIALIST
of Denver

Is too well known to need any intro
duetion. His references are his pa
tents your friends and neighbors
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
LEO FLEISCHMANN IS
NOT IN PASADENA
Youth Found at Sanitarium Not Son
of Wealthy New York
Family

After the exchange of many tele-
grams between Chief of Police Ham
mel and e. w. Gillett in Salt Lake
city, it has been determined that Leo
Fleischmann, member of the wealthy
family of New York bankers, who has
been missing from his home since last
September, is not in Southern Cali
fornia. AT least he cannot be found.
Yesterday Chief Hammel received word
from Mr.. Gillett in Salt Lake city that
Leo Fleschmann was at DR.. Grahams S
sanitarium near Pasadena, but on in
vestigation the head of the local police
force discovered that the youngster by
that name in Pasadena was another
boy altogether and was no relation to
the New Yorker who is missing.
Leo Fleischmann disappeared from
the home of his father at number II
East Eighty-eiGhth street, New York
city, last September, and his absence
has caused a furry in police and detec-
tive headquarters all over the country.
His parents offer large reward for the
return of their son, and the Pinker-
ton detective agency which has been
in. charge of the search, sent descrip-
tions of the youngster, as we'll as other
information in circular form, to the
police headquarters of every large city
in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
Official Circles All for War

NEW YORK, April 4-Robert S. Nc
Cormick, newly appointed American
ambassador to France, who has just
arrived in Paris from st. Petersburg,
says he is surprised at the report that
there was a desire to negotiate at any
price manifested in official circles,
cables the Paris correspondent of the
Herald. According to Ambassador Nc
Cormick, no such desire exists in st.
Petersburg.
"On the contrary, in official circles
there is," he said. "a general desire to
continue the war to the bitter end.
and there are great hopes that Admiral
Rojestvensky will meet the Japanese
fleet and gain victory which may in
one day change the entire aspect of the
war.
"All the hopes of Russia are now cen
tered in that fleet, and its encounter
with the Japanese squadron is looked
forward to with confidence.
Reports of American intervention in
the matter are without the slightest
foundation"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
MINERS LOOKING
To Los ANGELES
tContinued from Page One.l

director of the Salt Lake, now in San
Francisco, is quoted as saying that a
branch line into the gold fields of
Nevada would be built without delay,
but directors of the road in Los An
geles refused to verify such an asser-
ton yesterday.
1--WE have considered such a propo-
sition as feasible" said one of the
officials at the general offices of the
company yesterday, "but there is moth
ing in any assertion that we are to
build Immediately.
"The subject of a feeder into the
Goldfield territory may have come up
in board meetings, but nothing definite
has been decided upon"
So far as Los Angeles is concerned,
the Salt Lake road at the present holds
the only key which will unlock the door
to the vast resources which the Tono-
pah and Goldfield regions give promise
of containing.
Until the Salt Lake sees fit to build
the 125 miles of road which separates
it's nearest point Las Vegas, from
Tonopah, or until some other indepen-
dent company shall span the breach,
San Francisco, by an inferior connec-
ton, must gain the benefit of the COM
merce and the output of the region.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
STOICAL JAPANESE SEES
SURGEONS SEW HIS WOUNDS
Struck by Train and Severely Injured,
Oriental Refuses Anaesthetic

With his right ear torn completely
from it's fastening to the rest of his
anatomy, his cheek and lip laid open,
a fractured collar bone, a scalp wound
over the right ear, badly torn right
arm and enough other injuries to cause
the doctors at the receiving hospital
to take 60 stitches in his flesh, Il. Uien-
aga, a Japanese laborer, sat on table
at the receiving hospital last night and
without an anaesthetic of any kind al
lowed the surgeons to dress his
wounds.
Uienaga, who is 81 years old, was
crossing the tracks of the Southern
Pacific railroad at First and Alameda
streets about o'clock last night when
he was struck by the Santa Barbara
local train, going south. He was thrown
and rolled for distance of more than
fifty feet, but retained his senses, and
when taken to the receiving hospital
in the patrol wagon, was able to walk
into the operating room. The doctors
offered to administer an anaesthetic,
but the plucky little Oriental refused
to allow them to do so, and all the time
they were sewing up his wounds he
watched the operation without a groan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
INVITED TO RESIGN
Is Informed That He Must Give Up
His Mining Connections or
Vacate Position
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April A condi-
tional request has been made on Hon.
John G. Brady. governor of Alaska,
for his resignation. The suggestion
was made by Secretary Hitchcock un-
der the direction of the president, and,
Notwithstanding that it was dispatched
about a month since no response has
yet been received.
The request grows out of the fact
that Governor Brady is identified with
mining company which is extensive
ly engaged in advertising its affairs.
The fact was brought to the attention
of the secretary some weeks since
and he Immediately took the matter
up with the president who agreed that
the case was on a par with the charges
made against the Dawes commission
a year ago. The secretary then wrote
to the governor calling his attention
to the requirements Of the department
in matters of this character and tell
ing him that he must either vacate his
position in the company or resign his
office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
HUNTING DOWN
REVOLUT|ON|STS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, April 5.-A strong body
of police, aided by two companies of
infantry, Tuesday night made a thor
ough search of VIOLA, a suburb of this
city, inhabited by criminals, revolu-
tionaries and suspected persons. The
police seized quantities of revolution
airy pamphlets, manifestoes, revolvers
and cartridges and arrested sixty-thee
persons. The search occupied the whole
of the night.
The University of Warsaw was Off
cially closed today
While everyone was asleep last night
in the hospital in which are the three
policemen who were injured by the
explosion by a bomb thrown into the
police station at Praga, suburb of
Warsaw, on Sunday, March 26, an un-
known man entered the ward and went
to the bedside of Policeman Sarap, at
whom he fired his revolver three times.
One shot took effect in the policeman's 5
back.
The assailant escaped before the pa
tients and attendants had time to re-
cover from the shock and surprise.
Sarap has been especially hated on
account Of his brutality in the recent
riots
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
DEMOCRATS CARRY KANSAS CITY
Leavenworth and Topeka Also in
Line
By Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, April affections
were held in the larger cities of Kan
sas today. The Democrats carried
Kansas City, Kas., Leavenworth and
probably Topeka, this being a revolu-
tion and entirely unlocked for in each
case. The Topeka returns are incom-
plete, however.
William w. Rose, Democrat, was
elected mayor of Kansas city, Kas.,
today by probably 1900 plurality, defeat
ing the present Republican mayor,
Thomas B. Gilbert, M. A. Waterman,
independent and w. ]. Ketchner, So
cialist. OF a total registration of 49,
600 voters 5000 were women, and the
election of Rose is due to the support
of the women voters. Leavenworth
elected Peter Everhardy, Democrat,
mayor, by 200 majority over D. R.
Anthony, Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
THIRTY.SEvEN BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE
Several More Victims Believed to Be
In Letters Mine at Zelaler

Several More Victims Believed to Be
In Letters Mine at zelgler
BY Associated Press.
CARBoNDALE, I'LL, April 4,-Thirty-
seven bodies Of miners who lost their
lives in the gas explosion at the mine
of Joseph Letter at zeigler yesterday
have been recovered, and It is supposed
several more bodies are in the mine.
The exact number of dead will probably
not be known for several days.
Among the dead is William Scott Al
kinson, state mine examiner for the
seventh district, who lost his life while
attempting to reach the bodies Of those
who were entombed. After thirty hours
only little light is shed on the cause OF
the catastrophe. The accident is az
trlbuted to carbonic acid gas, due to
poor ventilation.
Every body so far recovered Is a
blackened mass. Inspector Atkinson
was one Of the best known miners of
the district.
Joseph Letter arrived at the shaft
today. The coroner's jury impanelled
to inquire into the cause Of the disaster
has so far rendered no verdict The
taking of evidence may be prolonged
several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Ellis Clubs Concert

Although the Ellis club has made
fame for itself by the high standard of
it's concerts, the program last evening
was one that will be memorable. Simp-
son auditorium was crowded and as
usual the occasion was noteworthy
social event.
The singing of Mercadante's third
mass in G minor was a beautiful piece
of choral work. Since the last concert
the club has been strengthened by a
number of new members and the big
chorus of male voices has been ad-
mirably drilled. In the singing of the
mass a quartet assisted the club. When
ii is said that this quartet-Miss Mar
tin, Miss Nutting, Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Whitehead-proved to be worthy of its
association with the club, no greater
praise can be given. The mass was
sung with splendid effect. The music,
exquisite in it's reverential quality and
delicate in it's rare harmonies, was in
terpreted with fine feeling. When the
mass was finished there was a mo-
ment's hush and then the big audience
applauded, albeit with a consciousness
that the handclapping was not the
right method of acknowledging rare
half hour of church music.
The first number on the program was
Ger1Se's 30 World, Thou Art So
Fair a Sight," a spring song that was
given with much spirit Then followed
Handwerg's "Where Long Ago My
Cradle Stood" a ballad in quite an
other mood
The English Jacobite war song,
Swords Out for Charlie" was sung
with dramatic effect. One of the best
numbers was the "Benediction of the
Alps" in which the baritone solo was
sung by Mr. Pfannkuchen. 1.-The
Night Has a Thousand Eyes" favor
ite with the club, was given with violin
obllgato by Miss Chaplin, but this was
little disappointing as the tone of the
instrument was not big enough for the
pianissimo chorus.
tin, the young contralto, were of much
interest. Miss Christin has a charming
stage presence and she is the possessor
OF a voice with great possibilities. Her
selections last evening were we'll suited
to her range and she revealed much
artistic feeling. She sang Grieg's
"song of Hope" and Billiards. "You
Shall Not Co." Both were followed by
encores, for the young singer was re-
oeived with cordial approval Miss
Chrlstin gives promise of great things
when her voice has been properly
placed.
The concert closed with 1.-THE CRU
saders Departure" Mr.. Poulin the
director, and Miss Blanche Rogers, the
accompanist, shared with the club the
honors earned by what was remark
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
ROBBERIES IN
SAN BERNARD|NO
THREE DIFFERENT HoLD-UPS
IN ONE NIGHT
HIuhwaymen In Every Case Were
Armed and Victims Were Too
Frightened to Give Reliable
Descriptions
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARD1NO, Cal, April A
Masked highwaymen committed three
hold-ups in this city tonight, but failed
to secure much of value. In each case
the robbers wore masks and were we'll
armed.
The first hold-up occurred on Fifth
street, near the west limits Of the city,
four masked men stopping D. Ditton,
a Santa Fe shop man, who was on his
way home Guns were pushed in his
face and he was relieved of watch.
A half hour later two robbers stopped
Eugene Cooper on East Third street,
near Chinatown, but failed to get any
thing of value.
The third affair occurred an hour
later on lower E street, near the South
ern Pacific railroad yards, David Nc
Mullen, an electrician, being stopped
by four armed hold-up men, who COM
pelled him at the muzzles of brace
of guns to hand over a watch and a
small amount of money.
This occurred less than two blocks
from the business center of the city,
and was at once reported to the officers,
who are securing the city in an at
tempt to locate the parties Owing to
the fact that the men were masked in
EVERY instance, and the victims so
badly frightened that they cannot give
much of description, there is thought
to be little chance of catching the
robbers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
INDEPENDENT OIL PRO-
DUCERS HOLD MEETING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, April 4.-The first
annual meeting of stockholders of the
Independent Oil Producers agency
was held here this afternoon. There
were present at the executive meeting
nineteen stockholders. representing as
many companies. from all parts of the
state, now delivering oil to the Asso-
ciated under the present Is cents per
barrel contract.
Five large companies Joined the
agency today.
BY the action of the newly elected
directorate William Ellery was elected
president and Timothy Spellacy of the
Illinois Crude and It. Early of the
Revenue as first and second vice
presidents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
YIELDS MONEY AT POINT
OF "A REGULAR CANNON"
w. S. Patterson Held Up and Robbed
While Returning to His Home

WHlic ncIuTTing TO tbs rIOIne
With what he describes as a regular
cannon" pressed against his body, and
with a holdup man on the other end
ready to pull the trigger, w. S. Pat
terson, secretary of the Sunshine Or
chard company, last night was robbed
of between $50 and $50. The money
was distributed in the pockets of Pat
terson's clothing, but the thug was
there was.
Patterson was going to his home al
1876 West Twenty-second street about
8 o'clock when he encountered the
holdup man. He had reached por-
tion of Magnolia avenue between
Twenty second and Twenty-third
streets when the thug made his ap-
pearance. The street in this vicinity
is overhung with tall pepper trees and
Patterson was STOPPING to get by them
when the thief sprang out of the sha-
dow, pressed a revolver against Pat
terson's side and commanded him to
hold up his hands. Patterson did so
and the robber searched his pockets,
getting a sack of money and a purse
for his trouble.
The case was reported to the police
but there is small hope that he holdup
man will be apprehended. The spot
at which the affair occurred is so dark
that Patterson is doubtful whether he
could identify his assailant If he saw
him again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
MILLIONAIRE WEEDS MODEL
Harry Thaw Marries Ex-chorus Girl
in Pittsburg
Special TO The Herald.
DTTvTSPTTPG Da

Special TO The Herald.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April AIN the
study of the Rev. VIM. L. McEwen,
Harry Thaw, young millionaire, was
this evening married to Evelyn Flor
ence Nesbit, an ex-chorus girl and
model, They were accompanied by the
wealthy mother of the groom and by
the step-father and mother OF the
bride.
Mrs. VIM. Thaw, perhaps the proud
est woman in Pittsburg. and one who
last fall refused to have anything to do
with her son Harry so long as he as
ISOLATED with Miss Nesbit, kissed the
bride and taking the newly married
couple in her carriage to her home
gave them a quiet wedding dinner.
1t is not known where the couple are
tonight, but it is hinted they have
taken a train for New York, whence
ahey sail for Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
PRESIDENT TALKS
At LOUISVILLE
DELIGHTED AT MINGLlNG OF
BLUE AND GRAY
Wants National Statue Erected to
Andrew Jackson and the Vlctors
Of Battle at New
Orleans
n A....ia..a De-.

BY Associated P~ess.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April Am the
shadow of magnificent bronze statue
of Thomas jefferson, just in front of
the architecturally pleasing court house
of Jefferson county, President Theodore
Roosevelt today, in something less than
fifteen minutes delivered a notable ad-
dress to a crowd that extended for two
blocks on the east and west sides Of
the speakers stand, which jammed the
intersecting avenues and overran the
broad lawns which skirt the square.
AS the president stepped on the plat
form and the crowd saw him a pro-
longed cheer went up. The president
tried to speak but good naturedly
waited until the applause had died out.
Then he said:
Upon all the important questions,
the questions that infinitely transcend
mere partisan differences, we are fun
damentally one. For in the question of
foreign and International politics the
points on which there can be no proper
division on party lines infinitely exceed
in number those on which there can
be such division, and, Governor Beck
ham, I shall do all that in me lies to
Justify the hope to which you have
given expression and to try to show
myself the president of all the people
of the United States.
And, naturally, L feel particularly
gratified at seeing here today, Joined
in this procession, the men who wore
the blue and the men who wore the
gray. In the dark days each of you
fought for the right as 1t was given
him to see the right, and each of you
has left us the right to feel pride not
only in your valor, but in your devo-
tion to what you conscientiously be-
lieved your duty.
I'm coming to this great and beautiful
city of yours, wish to congratulate
you upon the history that is found
here.
81 am glad, as I say, of the spirit
that makes you wish to dedicate stat
ues like this of Jefferson, like the great
statue of Clay inside the court house.
1t a fine thing to keep to a sense of
historic continuity with the past, and
there is one statue that 1 wish the
members in the national congress from
Kentucky to see is put up by the ma
tional government, and that Is a ma
tional statue to Andrew Jackson and
the victors of the battle of New Or
leans. The fight at New Orleans was
one in which the whole nation has
share, as far as the glory and the profit
went, and the whole nation, and not
any one state, should join in putting
that statue up"
In the parlors of the hotel occurred
day, the presentation of souvenirs to the
executive. These consisted of a mas
sive silver flagon containing water from
a spring on the old Lincoln homestead
oak which shaded the spring from
which Lincoln drank when a lad, and
a beautiful silver vase filled with or
chids. The president was visibly
touched by these gifts, coming, as they
did, as a complete surprise.
A hurried departure was taken, the
president boarding his train at ex-
actly II o'clock.
The next stop will be at vinlta,
o. T.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
"Red FeatherU Cominu

The sale of seats opens tomorrow
morning for the coming engagement
of "The Red Feather" the new comic
opera, which will be the attraction at
the Mason for five nights, beginning
next Tuesday evening. De Koven, who
wrote the music for robin Hood" is
also the composer of 1.-THE Red Feath-
en-" and he has given Miss Grace Van
Studdiford, the star opportunities for
brilliant work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
CENTER HOPE ON
NAVAL SUCCESS
GOOD NEWS RECEIVED FROM
ROJESTVENSKY
Accounts Of Conditions Of Ships and
Their Personnel Encourage Belief
That He VIII Defeat
Togo
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-The ad-
vocates Of a continuation Of the war
seem secure of their position, and
everything indicates that the hope of
an immediate change of fortune is
staked on Admiral Rojestvensky, whose
squadron, according to the best infor-
nation. is now actually on its way to
meet the Japanese.
The admiralty is greatly encouraged
by the prospects that Rojestvensly
will be able to defeat Admiral Togo,
owing to the splendid reports which
have just arrived here from Rojest-
vensky, dated from the Island of NADIA
gascar, recounting in detail the condi-
tion of the ships and personnel and
the result of the target practice and
maneuvers, in which the warships have
been engaged for three months past.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
Plotting Against Trepoff

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-The po-
lice arrested yesterday in the Nevsky
prospect a man disguised as a carriage
driver, presumably belonging to the
same organization as the twelve per-
sons who were arrested last week for
supposed connection with terrorist
schemes. There is little doubt that
there was a plot directed against the
life of Gen. Trepoff, and the latest ar
rest indicates that the terrorists are
acting on a concerted plan, with aux
iliaries and lookouts TO aid the actual
perpetrators of the assassination.