davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-14
A Beheadinx Stone.

The old beheading stone at Stirling,
England, was protected In 1887 by
public subscription, raised at the in
stance of the Stirling Natural History
and Archaeological society. It was then
inclosed in an iron cage. There Is an
other relic Of public execution in Stir
ling in the museum of the Smith insti-
tute in that city. It is the bowl which
the public executioner used when he
went around the market taking a meas
ure Of meal from every farmers sack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-14
Impossible DiaEnosis.

The boy has evidently been eating
too much between meals" said the
doctor
''Nonsensev' replied the boys father.
"a boy can't eat in his Sleep"
How do you mean?'
II mean that each Of his meals be-
gins when he gets up in the morning
and ends when he goes to bed."-Phil-
adelphia Ledger
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-14
Read the Daily Pioneer.

| hodu Gue DdllY TlOuooI.
Rev. Hall. Quest returned thi'
morning to his home at Black
duck.
E. S. Cornwall left this morn
ing for points along the NORTH
line of the M. & I. railway.
Miss Risch came over from
Cass Lake last night and visited
with friends in the city today.
| W. L. Blakeley, the Farley
logger, spent last night in the
city and returned home this
morning.
Ladies Episcopal Guild vii
meet with Mrs. Highly, corner O.
Fifth and Miss. Ave. next Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30.
e. D. Beeson returned this
morning from a business trip tt
Northome and other points alone
the north line of the M. & I.
Crookston Times: G. r
Middleton left last evening for
Bemidii where he will spend q
few days looking after business
The Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. A. B. Erickson, on Beltram;
avenue, Thursday afternoon at {
o'clock.
For quality, healthfulness
purity, satjsfactoriness in the
baking, use Hunts Perfect Bak
ing Powder-the demand grows
every day.
DR.. D. M. Mcdonald of St.
Paul, state veterinarian, came ur
from St. Paul yesterday and is
looking after some official mat
tiers in this vicinity.
The next attraction at the
opera house will be Rev. J.
MONEYS "Tour in Ireland
with stereoptican illustrations
Friday. night. Tickets IS cents
Mrs. G.. E. Marshall and little
son of Cass Lake were guests al
the Markham today. Mrs
Marshall is the wife of G.. E
Marshall, superintendent of the
work being done at Cass Lake ny
the u. s.. forest service.
A novel feeling of leaping
bounding impulses goes through
your body. You feel young, &C
young and are young after taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Tea or Tablets, IS cents
Barker's drugstore.
S. D. Works of Mankato ar
rived in the city yesterday even
ing and will remain here severa
days on business. Mr.. Works i!
an old friend of T. J. Miller ant
an enthusiastic supporter O
northern Minnesota and he.
resources.
Crookston Times: DR.. Dunlo,
left last evening for his farm
near Turtle River where he will
spend a week hunting and look
ing after his farm property
He took along several hives O
bees which he will winter at th,
farm and put to work making
honey next year. ~..,
Thirty. five cents will buy yo1
a round trip ticket for IA tou
in Ireland" with the talente,
Irish orator Rev. Rodefick J
Mooney at the opera house Fri
day night.
Aad A. Tone, the Northom
attorney, came in yesterda,
afternoon from Deer River an,
returned to his home at North
ONE last evening. Mr.. Tone
who IS a member of the board q
county commissioners of Itasc
county, had been north of Dee
River inspecting the propose
route of a new state and count
road which will be put in in til
Big Fork country.
Sam Simpson,. the "reserys
ton logger, = was in the city yes
terday, looking after some bus
ness matters. While here b
purchased mum Der Of horse
from j. w. IRWIN for use III hi
camps near Cass Lake and Benz
Mr.. Simpson is one Of the prir
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and m ucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a q uack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for
years and is a regular prescrip.
ton. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, com bined with the
best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect com bination of the
two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fo1
constipation.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-16

frant NOR o6er mo font cine BeorGnez
nib am Tamilienbimmel ftano. Damn
tpaltete ie i'm 5auie in ibrer ftiIen,
freunbli6en Weife, uno mar Scr
&rante genefen, mar Die f9pere 3eit
boriiber, fo reifte iie zines Saees ebenio
ftiQ nieber ab, un6 tein 8ittta uno
DrGnsen Der Gftern belt lie Suriid.
@ber 10 gut is mar, pie fpnnte Batter
Tie 70 bal0 f6on Mamas STEELE einnehz
men lafenl Wir GeI9pifter pursn
iiberbies aIe berangepa9Ien, poSu 90
tpteoer beiratben? gr that Dies olfp
nur aus Hiidii9t auf fi6 Ielbit!
Nein, nein, es pollte unb tpoute fein
freunbli6es Wprt fir oen Batter iber
meine 2ippen, fpenn au9 ser altee=
pobnte &eipeft mid abbielt, meme
Meinuns gerube beraus5uiueen. Sn
finiterm Srpb bate i6 MIDI abgez
tpanbt unb itarrte gum Seniter binous.
Srourie lab Der Batter mir cine @eiie
gu. Damn fd9te er srnft: Seq Did
uno Dor mir 5u."
llno Damn ersGblte er ienc GeT9idte.
Limb nun, mein Sunge," 10 I6loB
er, vbrau6e i6 Dir nod al fagen, irer
bie >Perionen oieIer 9ei6i1te fir62
@eritebit Su jebt, fparum i6 mid
ipieoer pe~rbeirotben min? @a6rIi6, id)
babe Define Mlutter iebr lieb gepon=
men, unb i6 bin audi elidli9 NIT itr
gepeien = 10 glidli6 pie man nah
folGen GrlsbniHen nod tperben fam.
Sir meine perTon piirba i6 aud iebt
fem neues Slid mebr besebren. Sd
bin fein Singing mehr. unO mas
frii6er tpar, lit lGngft ru6ig in mir 9es
tpprben. 9(ter !SiIbe bin i6 es f6ul=
Big. Seit Gle @rpbeltern toOt iinb,
Fat lie ii6 in Der Srembe herumi6lo=
gen miiFen; unb, i6 benfe, au6 Define
Mhltter miro fegnenb auf uns berun=
terI6auen, tpenn i6 ibrer pfleeei6pe=
tier 0as grobe Opfer oamit lobne, boB
ih ibr einen freunoli6en 9~ebensabenb
bereite. Sif's ou9 fein juu65enber
2iebesfriibline mebr, 10 finb es bod
pienei9t elm paar f60ne 9erbittoge =
Elm S%pGtipmmer. uno Su, pinIt 9u
Tie nun ipinfommen beiben?"
Batter" bat i9, rperSeib mir nno
perbet gliidli3, 10 eliidli6, etpie Sb-
es berbient!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-16
Sin clgcnertlgcs %ugcIncit.

Sie betannte gi9eni6uft Der &rds
ben, gIdnSenoe Sinse gu iteblen, 1T
Dor Sturgeon pieOer in eieenurtiser
@eiie beitGtiet ipOrOen. @inem Do
titer i'm boprii6en @ebir9e fomen ous
ieiner Wertitatt fOrtpGbren0 gOiOene
Sriuen unb 3niderfohuneenS meg,
obne DAB es geIang, Den Sieb gu entz
oeden. Sur6 3ufoG purSe nun auf
einem 6ens6barten Baum Elm Srdbens
nett entbedt, bos, pie fi6 BEL nGberem
2uIe1en berauslteate, aus ben 9eitpbIez
men SaHuneenSer 8riIen un6 3pider
6erqeIteat mar. Der Wert6 oes NeIteS
belief Ii6 fdAmGnniffer S9Gbnna
sufplse auf iiber $50 Dollars. Die
pfiffieen &rG6en batten, ME ipeitare
6prI6uneen uno 8epba6tuneen err
oaben, ftets Die geiperitunoe benuBt,
nGbreno Der in Den SabrifrGumcn
Niemunb 5ugegen mar, Jim our9 bas
pffen fte6enbe Seniter binein 5u biipfen
unb bort Die sl%dnSenben Srinens
faRunssn gu entperben.
&albs5nngen au fpo<
fde ri t. Die &albssuneen
tperben in SalSpaHer tpei6 eefo6t,
Damn sic !Sort pp1 ibnen abee5ogen.
Sinh Tie beoedt, etipas berfiiblt, fpidt
man lie nit feinem Sped. Damn
tperben lie nit Butter, einieen Sped
f9eiben, sttpas 8puilon, Weibpein,
9eipiirsfOrnern, SGalotten unb Wurs
~seltpert mod stipas se0Gmpft unb Damn
aus Ser Sance 6erauseenommen. 6ierz
auf aiebt man bic lebtere Our9 Elm
Soariieb, nimmt oas Set anes ab,
fodt fie fart Elm, legt Die 3ungen bin
elm unb renoet Tie borin UNI, mobur6
lie qlafirt babpn tperben. Stun ri6tet
man oiefe 53unsen auf elmer runben,
groben S6uHel bsrart on, baB Die
GpiBen in Ser Mitte iternartig 5uiams
menftoben. Die oaour9 e~nttebsnben
53pif6enrGume flint man abpe6fslnb
nit 8lumenfobl, junsen ariinen Sob
men. tpeiben ober eelben &iiben II. |. N.
Ollie oieIe @emiiIe miifen porber in
Bouilon, iebes DEFENDERS, abeefo6i
fein. 5oleenbe rSpanif9e Soues"
miro basu gerei6t. Cine reidli6e
untsrtaHe bon gbampisnons fdpibt
man nit einigen aepubten S9alptten
nn6 etfpas robem @dinten in Butter.
Damn fo9t man bieie SaGen in frat
tiger Tleifdbriihs nebft ettpas 8rdun>
mebl redt flor. gibt Elm paur @ldier
Rbeinipein basu, ifreidt Die Sauce oh
uno i6drft Tie nit gitrpnenfaft unS
etpas gsmnnepfsffer.
Ste pfeife bes Setbf>
m Drbers. Sn Cincinnati, s.,
madte unldneft Elm setpiHer @iniom
Orinfer feinem 2eben bur6 Selbft>
moro elm @nbe. Gr binterlieB Elm
balb bumoriftiiGes, balb p~ebmiitbisss
@ebiGt an feline alte Sabafspfeifet
Die ibm in triiben uno frpben Sassn
geoampft unb eegliibt bat" Sn
einem f9er5baften Brief an ben gprp>
ner .rfldrte er, er fole bernlnjtig fem
uno iiber feinen alien 2eihnam feinsn
Snqueit abbatfen. Srinfer mar Elm
tii9tiser, Su6fiibrer; in leBtsr 3eit
lebte er jebo6 meiitens pbne resel>
mdBige 8ef9aftisung.
Sin origineIIes Till
Iergrab befinOst ii9 auf Dem
&ir4bofe in 9eorsetotpn. 8. Der
Miibiltein, nit Dem Ser Wiiner iabre@
lang fein 9rpt perbiente, puroe ouf
G%noronung feines Seftamentes auf
fein @rab aeieBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-16

SEPT bate er fem .3iel errei9t, uno
fpGbreno er bur9 has Torf Dem ipibsn
&ir9tburm 5ui9rtrt. matte er ii4 ibre
freu6iee lIeberrof9ung aus, ipenn er
bert unerportet Dor fe bintretsn unb
fagen piir6e: rOa bin i4, Siloe, uno
i9 ge6' ni9t mebr fort obne Did,"
7 gr ftano Dor Dem gfurrbdus. Sas
olte 6oft6or tnarrte in feinen IngeIn
mod gsnau ME oor 5pei Sabren, uno
oa mar aud 8arO, Deg 9ofss trsusr
0G6ter, bei6nupperte i'm, iprdng
oonn nit einem 6reuoengebea an linn
binauf un6 lieB es bebaeli9 81. oab
Der alte 5rsuno ibm DEN scttigen Ris
den bstlopfte. Run nit Elm paar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-16
Spatfommer
4 pprilr
Won g. Grucker

; mar Elm mariner li6ter Soms
meraben0. Sin iunger Mann
ftritt riiftig uuf Dem pei4en
@alOnea oahin BEN ndhen
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
SENDING OUT WARNING.

The various fruit growers associa-
lions of the valley have started an
active campaign TO awake the fruit
growers and ranchmen to the import
ance of preparing material for
smudging so that should there be an
indication of killing frost the
smudge fires could be started all over
the valley without any delay.
A circular letter will be mailed
out from each association of the
county to the growers urging that all
make this preparation and in order
TO know who may smudge and who
will not a card is enclosed with each
deter with the request that each
grower will sign his name and return
the card if he expects to smudge.
This is a matter of far reaching i'm
portance for If a killing frost should
come and smudge fires are started all
over the valley the fruit crop might
pass through uninjured.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30

-.
City Clerk Conley is meeting with
many prompt responses as a result
of the water rent notices mailed out
Yesterday He has been kept pretty
busy all day writing receipts.
William Wilson, Sr.. arrived in the
CITY yesterday from his home near
Lincoln, Nebraska, for an extended
visit with his son, William Wilson
.Ir.. the RAILROAD man. The elder
Mr.. Wilson has been a personal friend
OF william Jennings Bryan for many
years The Wilson farm adJoins one
of Mr.. Bryan's farms and before leay-
ing Nebraska Mr. Wilson sold a por-
lion of his farm to Mr.. Bryan.
Grand Patriarch Harvey Lewis of
the encampment of Odd Fellows spent
the afternoon yesterday calling upon
mis- old friends whom he knew in the
mountain districts. He enjoyed a
pleasant visit with the Sampliners. q.
". Stone. r. b Lutes, II. G. Bucklln
and others whom he little expected TO
find located in this city. For many
wears Mr.. Lewis was the gate keep
err at the toll gate on the lronton
road leading from Ouray and as the
famous toll gate gained fame Tor us
scenic surroundings. the gate keeper
also became widely known as the
toll man where nothing with
with wings could escape the fare.
Parties who have been over this Won
derful road will recall the gate where
the sheer descent on one side Is 225
feet while on the other there is moth
ing but the walls Of solid rock with
he narrow roadway where only Il
bird can gel around the gate without
paying the toll fare. Mr.. Lewis is
now engaged In the sawmill business
In the Horsefy district and has left
rla monntalns Of Ouray.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
BRICK WALKS AT DEPOT.

A large force of brick layers and
other workmen are employed at the
new depot placing wide pavements
and platforms of brick completely
around the handsome new structure.
The brick walk or what might be cali
a brick floor Is about twelve feet in
width along the side of the depot that
faces the northeast. Al the ends
of the building the walks in making
the circle is of greater width. In
front of the depot facing the rail
road tracks the brick will be laid to
width of twenty feet or more.
There is concrete curbing surround
ing the entire space to be covered by
the brick floor. or platform.
This Will be a convenience of the
greatst worth and add to the hand
some appearance of the new station.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Gran Rmhh he MMn Confess Rmdor
1T MAY HELP THE BIG DITCH.

1t is announced from Washington
that on Wednesday the interior de
partment submitted to congress the
draft of bill providing a plan of
leasing public grazing grounds of the
United States and recommended its
passage.
The bill authorizes the secretary
of interior to withdraw from public
entry lands deemed by him desir-
able and to lease them for grazing
purposes. giving small stockmen pref
'erance, for terms not exceeding five
years and at rental to be fixed by
the secretary.
At the expiration of the leases the
secretary is to re-classify the lands and
exclude from the grazing area tracts
which should be subjected to home
stead or other forms of entry.
The proceeds of the homestead or
other forms of entry.
The proceeds of grazing fees shall
be turned into the reclamation fund
to be used to carry on the work upon
projects which have been decided as
desirable, but for which there is in
sufficient money available in the re-
clamation fund. The proposed high
line canal would probably come under
this class and perhaps the passage
of this bill providing for the turning
of these grazing fees into the reclaim
alton fund will do its part toward has
tening the construction of the canal.
the building of which is delayed on
account of lack of funds
In submitting the bill the interior
department called attention to the
fact that number of irrigation en-
terprises have been found feasible
but that the reclamation fund is not
large enough to provide for all of
these projects. and the suggestion is
made that the proceeds from the rent
al of grazing lands would not only
provide such funds. but would tend
to preserve the range and give OPP
for its Improvement. Among
the projects mentioned by the depart
ment which might be aided by the
passage of the bill are; Bear River.
Utah; Grand River. Colorado; Gosh
EN- Hole, Wyoming, Dubois, Idaho
and Las Vegas. n. Nj.
On Wednesday Senator Teller in
Iroduced bill amending the recla- |
nation act so as TO create head to
that great work. the chief to be
known ms the director of the recla- |
nation service.
Since the passage of the reclaim
alton act in 1902 the work of re
has been carried on under |
he direction of Woleott, director
Of the general ivey. The work has
now reached such stupendous pro-
portions that II is desirable to have
A separate and distinct head for the
service. and Senator Tel |
ler's new bill would create new of
fee of director of the reclamation
service at $4,000 per annum.
During the past week or two quite
a number of measures affecting the
reclamation service have been
brought before congress
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30

Today large number of mining
location certificates were filed at the
county clerks office
j. NJ Graham, the auctioneer. ar
rived homo last night from Gypsum
where he conducted a big and sue
cessful auction sale on Wednesday.
Bert Case. who Is building nine
miles of the new ditch at Palisade.
under a sub-eontract, was in town to-
day purchasing supplies for his camp.
Mr.. Case has a big force of men and
teams AT work on the ditch.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
SWindIer'S Tool
Has Confessed !

special to The sentinel
New York. Mar Go. ID. Mum
for ten years a catspaw of a. NJ. Cos
lin. made a full confession today, to
Assistant District Attorney Lockwood,
which probably will result in sending
at Leaf a dozen professional swind-
lers to the state prison. The confes-
sion of Lakewood duplicates several
brokers. well known in Wall Street.
who have hitherto managed to keep
their relations with Goslin secret. The
story told by Dunn is that Goslin
made a business of employing young
ss-z --.ss.si-ieaehing chem to steal The
pupil was instructed to ingratiate
himself into the confidence of his em-
ployer and then watch the opportun-
ity to steal valuable stocks and bonds.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
They Change
Their Methods


SpcciaI TO The Sentinel.
New York. March, 3O.-Reallzlns
that there is no alternative ana WIN
abo,f ten states already on men
heels as a result of their overwhelm-
ing defeat by Attorney General Had
lev. of Missouri, the aggregation oil
exnerts'' as John d. Archabold called
them. AT the head of the Standard
Oil trust have started a revolution
in their methods of transacting bust
ness. other trusts and corporations
taking the hint from this, the lore
most and most powerful OF all mon
opolies. are following its example
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Great Strike
Comes at Last



Indianapolis. March 30-The
greatest strike of modern times VIII
begin Monday. Nearly 5O0,ooo an,
thracite and bituminous miners WI.
cease work. There is only one i,a stalJ
in The jurisdiction of the unltea
WORKERS. that may be permitted TO
onerats the mines This is western I'm
Pennsylvania. Nearly all OF ne m
operators Of that state, lead by W.
H. Robin, have agreed 10 pay ,r rue
scale demanded by the miners. ne
etrti[a Of the bituminous miners was
ca 1 by the refusal Of the oPera t.
p pay y the advance demanded , the
Southwestern states. Michisaii,' TN TN
and Kentucky have also refused ~,
a an1h , strike was ordered 'asl
night and by the scale committee Of ina. mat
region. which has been here Sl i,ss
he biiuminous miners went lh''' He9
sion.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Run Down
Land Thieves
Special to The Sentinel.

Special TO The Sentinel.
Washington, March, S0,-Twenty
thousand dollars have been voted by
the house 10 the secretary of the in
terror. Hitchcock, TO be used in the
employment of sleuhs to run down
land thieves and discover land
frauds. The funds were made part
of the executive. legislative and Ju'
dlcial appropriation bill and VIII be
carried in spite of the objections oil
Chairman Tawney of the appropria'
ton committee and some OF the re-
publican leaders. The bill original
iy contained an item of $lO,OoO FOR
the same purpose.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Robbers Make
Bold Attempt !

Special to The Sentinel
St. Petersburg, March 30.-More
daring than the robbery of the Credit
Mutual Bank. at Moscow, recently,
was an attempt to rob the Volga Kom-
ma bank at Khaffkoff, made in broad
daylight by several college boys and
technology students The youthful
desperadoes quietly walked into the
bank drew revolvers and ordered
everybody to hold up their hands.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
THU BOWLING CONTEST
DREW a BIG CROWD

One of the most interesting bowling
contests that has ever occurred in
the city attracted a large crowd to
the Mesa Bowling alleys last night.
The crowd was as large as could be
accommodated by the seating ana
standing capacity of the house. A
large portion of the spectators were
ladies'. They occupied the seats and
certainly grew very enthusiastic over
the game. and well they might for II
was a lively contest from beginning
to end.
Three games were played and the
Athletic association were the victors
in the contest though the toal scores
of the contesting teams were not far
apart The Athletes made the high
est score in two out of the three
The members Of the two teams
with the positions of the players was
as follows:
Office men Athletes
Harmon Peugh
Peterson Hinken
Allison Kennedy
Long Swan
"Frenchie' Todd
The total scores for the three
games We're as follows:
First Game-Ofiice men, $50; Ath-
letes. 634.
Second Came Athletes. 774; Of
flee men. G59
Third Game-Athletes S17; ONCE
men. 7S2.
The highest score of the evening
was made by Long, of the Office men,
who made 1874.
The highest scores for each side
in each OF the three games was as
follows.
First Game Harmon. Office men.
$50; Hinken, Athlete, 1G4. Second
Game-Long Office men, 172; Peugh
Athlete. 1877. Third Game Long.
Office men. 1874; Peugh. Athlete, 1877.
In each game there were frequent
loss of counts as a result of the
players over-stepping the foul line.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
National Real
Estate Deal !


City of Mexico, March 30.-It is re-
ported in official circ9es that the
Mexican government is preparing to
open negotiations looking to the sale
of lower California to the United
States. Interest in the proposition
is especially keen in the territory con-
cerned, and advices received from
La Paz and other places in Lower Cal
ifornia. say that there will be little, if
any. opposition to such a transfer
There are several large mining com
panies in the peninsula that are oper-
ated by Americans.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Old VeSuviuS
On Rampage


Special TO The Sentinel.
Naples. March 30.-Vesuvius is in
an increasingly acrive state. The
underground rumblings are feduent-
ly heard and are growing in inten-
sity and frequency. tissure more
than one hundred yards wide has
been formed in the mountain, and
lava, smoke and fiery matter constant
ly pours from this aperture. The
spectacle is very imposing and thou
sands of tourists have come to 'ad-
mire it,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Rescued After
Many Days !
Special to The sentinel.

Lyons. France. aiar sFUtmtaelr
of the 300 miners, who We're en-
tombed in the coal mines at Courier
es twenty days ago, We're taken from
the mine alive and well today. They
had lived ON hay found in one of the
underground stables, and the morsels
of food which they had taken into the
mine with them nearly three weeks
ago All attempts to rescue the en-
tombed men had been abandoned
more than two weeks ago.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Railroads May
COnfiScate Coal /!

New York. March. Manufac-
turers on the several lines of railroad
running out of this city We're mott
fed by circular yesterday that in the
event of coal strike. coal consigned
to manufacturers would be confiscat-
ed and paid for by the railroads.
should necessity demand it. There
is a national law which permits the
contiscation of coal by railroads in
certain emergencies.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30

Palonis Quintara, Robertson Gar
ella. ANGLO Martenez and Antonio Man
aras, of Mexico City. spent last night
in the city. They were en- route west