davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

We are not going to join in such
rot of a questioning nature as has
Jeen propounded by the Denver
Times, that Judge Ben. b. Lindsey.
may be the tool of the corporations.
We don't believe he is. and We hard
ly believe Senator Patterson does.
Judge Lindsey perhaps overlooked
the very important matter of securing
Senator Patterson's consent to stand
for the Democratic nomination.
Hence the papers of Senator Patter-
son, which have always been loudest
In their praise of Judge Lindsey have
begun a campaign of innuendo to
undermine the popularity of Judge
Lindsey. We like Judge Lindsey
much, his work in the juvenile courts
much more and think he is a gentle
man of high purpose which purpose
has brought him national fame. We
don't desire to see him nominated
this time and would vote against him
If opportunity presented itself in the
convention, simply because we desire
to see Governor Adams re-nominated
by the party for which he has done
and sacrificed so much.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

Lewis and Sallee do not belong to
any combination or association we
will do first class work at reasonable
prices.
Mr.. J, d. Green. manager of the
Mesa Dry Goods company, leaves
tonight for Chicago to visit the
markets and look up the latest
things for the big dry goods house.
He will be out of the city about two
weeks.
C. NJ. Brewer, the Orchard Mesa
ranchman. left this afternoon for
Colorado Springs to look after some
business interests in that city. Mr..
Brewer recently sold his ranch on
orchard Mesa to Mrs. George Smith
for consideration of $1,000. The
ranch consists of eighteen acres all
in fine bearing fruit, the orchard
being one of the best improved plac-
es in the entire valley. Mr.. Brewer
gave possession some time ago. He
still retains property interests in the
valley and will probably continue to
reside here though he is undecided at
this time
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

Cashier V. c. Talbert of the Grand
Volley National Bank, has been quite
III for several days.
The surveying party employed in
running the survey for the mountain
water pipe line will probably spend
Sunday in Grand Junction If the boys
can get their work in shape TO get
here. Last night messages by tele-
phone were received from members
of the party from the Laurent ranch
near Whitewater. the corps having
working down that far. They are
making good time and the boys are
all in good health and enjoying the
work.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
STEVENS ONLY CANDIDATE

1t is announced today that the
Democratic convention for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
district judge in this, the seventh ju-
dicial district will be held in Mont
rose on Monday September 18th
The convention will be held in the
Montrose county court house and will
be called to order at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. Mesa county will be
entitled to nine delegates at this con-
vention, the same to be elected at
the county convention which meets
on Saturday, September 8. Judge
Theron Stevens, the present judge.
will probably be the only candidate
before the convention and doubtless
his nomination will be made by accla-
nation. No other man has entered
the race and Judge Stevens seems to
have a clear field, and will go into the
convention without opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
"Gct in ON the Ground Floor"

Land is sure to get up in price this
fall and we have few tracts that
YOU can make some money on.
Sixty acres l2 mile from Whlte-
water, 20 acres under cultivation, 10
acres in alfalfa. 4 acres in orchard
(good apples) balance in raw land.
No. water right of Kannah creek,
S3.700 buildings are worth the money
on this place.
Thirteen acres II of which is in
orchard. s acres full bearing, 3 IL
miles from postofiice S3,75O.O0.
Seventeen acres near Palisade, g
acres planted, balance in raw land
Broom house and cistern' only 20
600.
We have some choice and o acre
rtacts near the city. Come in and see
us.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan TO.
Banks & Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

Government bank examiners must
De on par with the inspectors of the
Agricultural department of the gov
ernment, whose duty was to make
examination of packing houses. 1t
would seem that their duty is not to
see instead of determine the
banks integrity for the benefit of its
depositors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

There are a few people in this
country mean enough TO say that May
or Mcclellan, of New York. is in Eu-
rope for the purpose of ripening out
IS a possible candidate for president
lr governor of New York. Anyhow
1t seems that he could not shorten his
yacation at least a week to assist in
welcoming William Jennings Bryan.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
IMMIGRANTS SMUG6LED
IN At Si2 PER HEAD
Discovery OF Wholesale Violation Of
lsw-syrians Afflicted With
T~rachoma.

Washington. II. G., AUG. si.-The dis
covery has been mac. by James n.
Dunn. immigration inspector In charge
~ 81. Louis. 10 the wholesale snug
Cling ~ immigrants from Mexico into
the United States.
Every one OF the immigrants was
barred by law from entering the Unit
.d States because OF trachoma. a o
tagious disease ~ the eyes. officials
of the immigration service are nov en-
gagged In locating the immigrants who
were smuggled into the country. with
a View To- their capture and deporta-
ton. TIL. case Is interesting In the
extreme.
A party Of about nfty Syrians APP
piled for passage TO the United States
at Naples. Italy. Every one OF them
was found To be- afflicted with trach-
oma. u the steamship company re-
fused To- accept them for passage 10
this country. They were informed
they could 20 to Mexico and then work
their way" into the United States on
their arrival In Mexico. They scattered
over the country FOR a while. but even
tuaily reached the border neat Laredo
Tex. They were smuggled across the
river above Laredo. the ~smugglers re-
cciying ST. per head.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
A "STA1" H0LDUP.
Victim Has No Money. but Runs a Mile
10 Borrow II for the
Hishwayman.

Trenton. y J.. Aug. 81 want every
cent you W. Eo'. was the startling de-.
maud made upon DAME, MCCrca hy a
h~ighWaymar. Nhp suddenly stepped In
front ~ him as De- was wa.k!ag IlJus tta
highway between lawr,rcc.iiis and
Princeton
Il haven't got a cen. On my pockets"
declared Mr'f,t. iaps3gEhiy frightened.
and hc convinced tEr robb'r TIA: be- was
telling tn truth
AN right said the hirhwayman. but
ISo got TO have money, and I'll give you
just tw,n'y minutes 90 got O. f9r me.
How much 10 you want asked Nc.
Cf"I.
"Abou, s. VII u" enough. ! guess was
"a" answer. but you haya au.y got TWEEN.
,y minute, to get u fJr me II you don't
bring O.. your no, woa't b" worth !
cents
Mc,'r'i ran nearly a mile back 20 Law
rcucrylllc ami borrowed the money from
John Appl"gatc. Then h" ran back %
the spot whcrc he had been held up. but
the robbcr Was not on hand 10 get thu
s..
Appl"gatc and a friend had followed Nc
Crea. and when tE~y overlook him he toId
why h. hii borrowed the money. Apple.
gate au!";-d hts fears. aud ;h- loan VA
returned
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
DAKOTA DIVORCE PUTS
MAN IN BAD PLIGHT
Mrs. ounten Gets Divorce on Statutory
Grounds, Result Of Husbands
Second Marriane.

New York. Aug. 20-All doubt as - tho
nature ~ the suit q MrH Awclia Il, Gun
ton. brought last winter aga ust Fr.fr~.
sor George Guuton. proprietor 70 Guutuu's
Magazine. was Settled whoa Justice Gle.
gcrich. In supreme court. signed an inter
locutory decree q absolute divorced n favor
OF Mrs. Guuton.
The decree sets forth that 90 was granted
IN favor 90 the plaiutin "on the ground e
adultery by the defendant" Professor
Guutun has another wife. ~ IN" p'rfpu
% Rcbscca Lowe iunion. 20 whom he wac
married on February 10. i-4. The decree
forblds him To marry again uuill the death
% Amelia II. Gunton. 20 whom he wai
married many years ago. and from whom
he obtained a divorce on the ground Of
dcsertion. IN Dakota. prior 10 his marriage
to Rcbccca Lowe.
Tn. decree shows the court held Mrs
Amelia Gunton siiIl 10 bc the lawful wife
OF Professor Gunton. and that 4; refused
TO recognize the validity OF the Dakota III.
yorce. The suit VAS conducted with IN,
utmost secrecy. From tim. 60 slime "a was
asserted IL was AN action Tor separation
and not for divorce.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23

p~arniso. with n population os 1000 are
reported 90 be- iu ruins.
London. Aug. iN.-A private cable
cram this afternoon from Valparaiso
snys fire continues In the business
quarters. but IL declining. and that
business Is being resumed.
Galveston. Tex. Aug. is.-Thc man
nE"r of the cable company here reports
the cable working to Valparaiso this
morning. but Their" IL no communica-
ton via land lines Co Santiago dc Chill
or Ruennr Ayrrs.
Honolulu. Aug. iS.-wirclcss reports
from the islands ~ Hawaii. Maui and
Hito report a tiIal wave the general
height ~ which II I'VE feet. In tho
enclosed bay 10 MaalRaza. island OF
Maui. u carried AVA the wharf and
supcrstructurc. The phenomenon was
manifested by an unprecedented heavy
surf
Bremen. Aug. is.-A private telegram
received here from iquique. Chile.
states the city was unharmed by tho
earthquake.
Hamburg. Aug. iS.-The Kosmos
Steamship company today received n
dispatch from Valparaiso announcing
that three 81 It's steamers lying In tho
harbor % Valparaiso were damaged.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
CALVA SINGS IN THE
CLOUDS TO REST VOICE
But Her Fervid Singing in lourdes
Procession Makes Her Tempo
rarilY Dumb.

Cautcrets. Southern France. Aug.
2e.-Mmc. Calye ~ recruiting her
health here In this lovely valley. en-
compnsscd by the lofty Pyrcnces. She
has made this section on the Spanish
border famous through her enthusiastic
belief In the beneficial effects If the
mountain air upon the voice. She says
IL strengthens the vocal cords.
IL Is her delight tn ascend the heights
as far as M auto may go. then In the
pure. rare air sing nj the top III her
voice until The mountains ring back the
sllvery notes.
often she makes up n party OF noted
singers. who moun together n give
IA concert lear the clouds. All declare
that nothing So rests the voice while IL
Is mellowing h a mountain singing.
Recently. though Calye indulged her
mood To such AN extent that she was
ordered To- keep mute for three days.
out % curiosity she had descended
from cautcrcts To the ncighboring
Lourdcs. where an unusually great pill
grimage was gathering for a special oc-
cnsion.
Cave cnught the infection of re-
ligious enthusiasm and Joined the VII
layers In an all-dny-iong procession.
singing hymns without cessation. Spec
tators say her face and her checks
were fevcrcd.
A rumor spread that she had been
converted. - abandon her public
career and tak a nuns veil. The mex
day found the Cantatrice utterly cN-
haustcd. Her voice was gone and she
was "a nervous wreck.
She confessed tina she had been
deeply moved. but said that the emo
ton was purely artistic rather than
religious. adding:
America will hear me again"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
SIXTEEN BATHERS
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Twelve in Vicinity Of New York, Two
in Minneapolis and Two at Grand
Haven. Mich.

New York. Aug. 22-Twelvc persons
lost their lives in the waters about New
York Sunday. Most ~ the victims
we're bathcrs. \ number ~ heroic
gescueS 81 impcrilcd swimmers were
made and these reduced what other
wise would have been a much larger
Heath list.
Three persons were drowned I'm n
group near Manhattan beach in "A
manner that could not be- asccrtained
aud the police III Concy Island station
are conducting an investigation. The
only eye witness To the drowning dis
appeared.
Minneapolis. MINI. Aug. 20.-Two
men were drowned Sunday at Lake
hinnetonka while In bathing. Ralph
Strole. 81 years old. lost his life at
salisbury point. The other victim. n
man named Baker. vas In bathing at
Shady island. Both victims were
seized with cramps and sank before
aid could reach them.
Grand Haven. Mich, Aug. 20.-Two
daughters OF Carl +. Carlson, aged IL
and II years. were drowned before their
parents eyes while bathing sunday In
The Grand Haven river. The bodies
we're recovered.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
MRS. CARTER-PAYNE
GOES TO DILLINGHAM;
Actress Signs Five.Year Contract, and
Business Relations With 5elaseo
Are Ended.

New York. Aug. 22-Mrs. Leslie Car
ler-Paync has signed "A nvc-ycar con-
,.act To appear under he exclusive
management OF Charles II. Dilllng-
atm.
This probably forever ends all busi-
ness relations between the star and
David Belasco. under d direction
SHE arose from obscurity To fame, and
who had been her manager during her
entire stage career.
Since her recent marriage. which
caused the breach. Mrs. Carter-Pnyne
has received ut least min offers from
IS many She called Dilling
ham yesterday on the telephone u
accepted his proposition.
"Zaza" and "Du Barry doubtless
will b. reiegated To the past by Mr.. Oh
l.ngham-who said he will go To hts
country home n select a new play
for his star. The actress h To appear
IN new plays altogether.
The opening night will be october /.
but although Il " believed "A Frohman
house viii be selected. It's name Is not
ret known.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
SATISFACTION OVER
MEETING OF KINGS
German Foreign Office Expects TO See
improvement, Of Conditions With
Great Britain.

BERLIN, Aug. o-Grcat satisfaction pre-
ya!Is al the foreign office over the results
u the meeting at Fricdcrichshoi between
King Edward and Emperor William. The
latter had expressed himself as b"Ing high.
ly satisfied with the outcome OF Ms per
sonal conferences with the king.
The discussions between the monarchs
I'm presence OF their diplomatic representa-.
,lvcs covered many political questions OF
intcrcs; 90 both countries. without aiming
at or reaching specific arrangements but
with the view OF coming 10 a satisfactory
undcrstanding respecting the policies TO
hs pursued By the two countries. Thia
was ACCOMPLISHED In tho main. and the
foreign office expects TO see Improve
meut In the relations between thcm con"
tlnuc.
So far as the report Of personal "sirangc-
ment between the two monarchs - con-
rerned. Ills has been wholly dissipatcd by
their personal talks at Friedcrichshof and
their relations have now grown cordial.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
So OFFICIALS ARE
MURDERED IN r
6ruesome Figures Compiled in Russia
Deportation from ST. Peters.
burg Is Large.

50. Petersburg. Aug. 2:.-Lnst weeks
statistics show nfty-elght officials
murdered and forty-thrcc wounded Ia
Russia pro9"r.
Ftity bomb dopots were discovered.
Fix safes rliicd OF money and sixty
three persons were robbed.
IScsc official figures do not take Into
o p%illaging In the nor
io they give the numb,r or military
executions or arrests ~ agitutors and
r"Nolutionists. There are no figures
showing the number OF persons sent
into exile.
TIL" st. Petersburg Gazette says .
500 persons were banished on Saturday
from this city alone. $50 being placed
on trains bound for the interior.
The project ~ police has declared his
intention 81 clearing the capital Of all
yagabonds. The city police H. being
trained In handling rapid fire guns at
the arms factory outside ~. Peters,
burg.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
STRICTLY ON THE O. r.
japanese Poaehsrs Even Mufied Their
Oarloeks TO Avoid
Discovery.

Washington. Aug. 2i.-A pair Of surf
boat oariocks was received today by
Acting Secretary Murray OF commerce
and labor.
The locks were taken from a boat
used by the Japanese ~poachcrs who re-
Gently We're captured on the 81. Paul
Island 81 the pribolon group while In
the act 10 killing American seals.
rs an indication uf the desire OF thu
japanese pnachcrS to maintain the Sc
crccy ~ their expedition the locks were
very carefully muiiicd. They were
wrapped with plated twine which aft
crWards had been creased. Such oar
locks In use wouli not give forth n
PARTED. ~ noise. In addition TO the
uarlocks. Ave boats and more than 100
scnlskins and sea- skinning apparatus
were captured with the poachers.
IL IL expected the poachcrs. when
araiCned before the Alaskan courts.
VIII plead guilty. "A they were caught,
red handed
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
SLASHES GRAIN RATE.
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
500 Roads Make a 10 Per
Cent. Cut.

ST. Paul. MINI. AUG. 22.-Thc Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and 500
lines have filed with the state grain
and warehouse commission notice OF "A
10 per cent reduction In grain rates.
The reductions Will apply To all terri
tory more han nfty miles distant from
the terminals and includes practically
all ~ the territory In which grain Is
raised. The three roads named made
a proposition recently to the railroad
and warehouse commission Offering To
reduce grain rates 10 per cent II the
commission would suspend he pnnd-
ing hearing ON merchandise rates. The
commission. owing to opposition. de-
Clincd To accept the proposition n
later on suggestion 81 Governor John
son gave notice ~ an inquiry into the
grain rates. The three railroads then
voluntarily filed their notice of "A re-
ductlon. II IL estimated that the ioweg
rates will mean a saving 81 from ST.
900. 900 IL Si.50O.0 900 on this years crop.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
"SINKERS" DROWNED JOY
Quick Lunch Men Should Be Stunned
by the Marrying
Girls.

Cleveland. o. Aug N.-"No glr' should
marry 4 nan With the quick lunch habit.
for shr q, certain 20 y" unhappy" said
Secretary frank I0mb.s. % the Clevs.
land board % health
"Thr harblrlsm ~ the South Sea island
crs cannot b. compared with that % thu
'hutry up p-op.. In restaurants" Combcs
added "Sinkcrs ard coffee. swallowed AZ
4 rulp. ruins "a" dig"1;iou and makes men
Irritable Indigestion brccLa i~rritability
and III NATURE. this makes n nat m!ser.
able. aud then wot unto the person who
has 20 associate With hiu~
Nor divorces. wrecked homes and do.
mrstic roubl's can b. traced To the dooi
OF the quick lunch restaurant than 20 any
other single source. Health authorities
and all physicians advocate thorough mas.
~tiraiiou and good. wholesome foods. The
stun that a man gets AZ a quick lunch Is
directly responsible Tor a vast amount of
family troubles"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23

There continues confirmation OF state
mcnts rs to the magnitude OF the dis
aster To- Valparaiso caused by the
earthquake shocks which began on
Thursday. August 10. ana continued nj
frequent intervals throughout that and
the next two days.
Dispatches from Valparaiso To the
Associated Press received last evening
state that "a moderate estimate OF the
fatalities Is 1000 and that the property
loss may be as high as $3.50. 900. 900.
sustained by san Francisco In conse-
qucnce of the earthquake and fire
which devastated that city last April.
\ refugee who has arrived at san
iiago places the known dead ut 100 and
other messages indicate that the first
reports Of the damage u casualties
were greatly exaggerated. Dispatches
10 the state department NJ Washington
place the fatalities nj abou 500.
these conflicting statements cannot
at this time be adjusted. II II evident
that eve yet confusion and panic pre-
vail at Valparaiso, and until order IN
restored II Will be impossible To ascer-
tain with accuracy the loss of life and
property.
This dwellings In the city "a been
practically abandoned by the inhHUI-
tants. who are existing ~ best they
can In the plazas and streets OF the
city and the hills adjacent tn u. with
M shelter from storm and sun and
with famine confronting them.
Food is already scarce and high,
water for drinking purposes IN lack
ing. and disease is feared. The gov
Is doing all IL can To bring Ia
relief.
The Gripping 81 the railroads lead
Ing into Valparaiso constitutes "A ser
,ous factor in the situation, AZ for AT
indefinite period relief supplies can
only be obtained through other mean
oi transportation. the sraboard afford
ing the best Of these.
At Santiago many OF the best pub
iic and private buildings were wrecked.
Thc loss of lif" there is augmented by
the panic which seized IN" people,
many OF whom threw themselves from
ihc balconies OF Their homes.
The destructive force OF tn" earth
qunk. was experienced over a large
extent OF the country. many towns
sustaining serious damage.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
CUBANS ARRESTED.
Leaders Of Liberal Party
Charged Wi:h Flettirs TO AssaSsi.
mats President Palma.

Havana. Aug. si.-Hali a dozen
highly prominent leaders OF tn liberal
party have been taken into custody on
tn" charge of conspiracy against the
government, and plotting To aasassi-
na;c President Palma.
Events have shown taat the yov-
eminent was fully rouse to the me-
ccssity 81 putting down not only the
open ouIlswry Ia western cuba. but
also OF capturing and combining the
alleged leaders ~ this movement. who
were strongly suspected of plotting the
assassination oI the president and
cN"rthrowing the present government
bv foI go.
To tha; end the six members Of tn.
lii rnl PARTY were arrested. The rlcn
arrested arr General carlos Garcia
N'l-z and his brother Fausto. cN-'u-
BIN consul NJ III men: Senior Montn-
& I-do. Colonel Manuel Pi"dra. chief oi
pJlicr In tn" Qua of representatives
kni General Enrique i.oynaz del Cas-
tito. n former congressman from
Puerto Princip" province. Thcs" men
nr" charged with conspiracy.
Tclcgrnms were sent to Santiago d.
rcCting the arrest 81 Juan GaulbcriC
Gomez. 90 Havana. known NJ the coll
orcd orator. and ono Of the most In
iio.ntial ~ the liberal leaders. Gomez
has been campaigning lately through
,ut Santiago province against the gov
crnment. The police ~ Santiago were
also ordered tn arrest Dcmctric tastil-
IN. Gomez and Castillo are charged
with melting To- outlnwry n rcNoiu-
ton.
The Havana arrests were made by
the city police ON charges preferred by
the chief Of the government secret
police. General Enrique Loyancz del
Castillo managed to make his cscape
Colonel Manuel Picdra II the same
man who cndcavorcd To start a rcvo-
luton In 1905. He was captured. but
subsequently ~pardoned. and ~singularly
enough remained In n employ OF the
90 chief OF police la the
house. General Enrique Loyanez del
Castillo In n radical. and on various oc-
caslons has been n disturbing clc-
ment In politics.
The details OF this alleged conspiracy
are not yet clear. The officials assert
they have sufficient evidence to secure
convictions.
Dispatches from Santiago shy the two
arrests there were accomplished with
out excitement and without resistance
IL IL reported here that the rebcis
In the province OF Pinar del lio nave
received considerable reinforccments Ia
the remotcr districts. Leading Neier-
ans are assembling volunteers To attack
and dispense all rebel bands.
The rebels hold that the govern
ment has been most unjust IN the
mater OF elections and appointments
and the government has carried out
Its promise OF public improvements ETC.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23
CUT DOWN THE TAX.
Printers to BE Assessed Only Eight
Per Cent. for the
Strikers.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug 81
With the declaration that the tight for
the cIght-hour day Is practically won.
the nfty-sccond annual convention OF
the International Typographical union
voted To reduce the strike assessment
from 10 per cent. TO 5 per cent. OF tho
wages OF employed printers.
Al this time as 800 members are
working eight hours. $3.50 are under
a nine hour contract. and 400 are ON
strike. The expense OF the strike &c
date has been approximately Sl.eOO.0Oo.
nil OF which, with the exception OF
Si7.7i5.9i. has been contributed by
members working under u~ndisturbcd
conditions.