davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
THERE WAS NO FROST
WARNINGS WE'RE NEEDED,

The fruit crop passed through last
night in safety; although the tenn
perature fell pretty low it did not
reach the danger point. Had the
danger point come, however. the peo-
pie would have been prepared to give
the frost king a hard fghe. The
warnings sent out over the valley
and given through the newspapers
by the weather bureau were general
ly needed and Observer Hardinge's
request that all smudges be placed in
readiness was generally obeyed
Mr.. Hardinge remained up during
the entire night and took obserya-
ton frequently. He states that while
the temperature fell to freezing
point in districts west of the city no
damage was done.
II was cloudy during the earlier
hours of the evening but about ten
O'Clock the weather became clear
and the temperature dropped steadily
from that hour until ahoua four o.
hour II remained practically at a
stnndstill.
The report gives the lowest tenn
perature recorded in this city at the
weather bureau office was 33 degrees.
The lowest temperature at Palisade
according to the reports the weather
bureau received was 35 degrees. The
point about seven miles west of the
city where 1t reached 2S degrees
During the early hours of the
morning it looked very much as IL
the danger point would be reached
as the temperture continued
dropping and Observer Hardinge felt
better when the temperature came
to a standstill about four O'Clock.
No general alarm was given as it
was thought not necessary. However.
number of ranchmen lighted the
smudge fires in their orchards to pro
tect the apricots which are in full
bloom from any possible harm. II Is
certain that none Of the fruit outside
of apricots was damaged in the least
and il Is hardly probable that even
the apricots were damaged to any
extent whatever.
Observer Hardinge states that
there were a great many phone calls
at the weather station during the
night. People from all points in
the valley called up at various hours
for information as to the conditions
prevailing and as to whether the
smudge fires should be lighted This
shows that the people were on their
guard and that had a general alarm
been given smudge fires would have
been started in every section of the
valley. Observer Hardinge was on
the alert at all times and this vital
interest was in careful and faithful
hands.
Fair tonight and warmer is the
forecast for tonight and tomorrow
Observer Hardlnge reports storms
in the east, which prevented him
from getting the reports from var
ious towns and cities as usual in
time to issue the prevailing form Of
daily reports
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
THINGS To THINK ABOUT.

No bird of prey has the gift of
song.
The Russian imperial crown is
valued at s6.000.O00.
About goo oysters would be re-
CURED daily TO supply sufficient
nourishment for one person
There are over 1000 race horses
i'm England. Scotland and Ireland
whose training quarters are fully
known. and they are stabbed in 224
establishments
Suffering children have lately be-
come alarmingly numerous in Ger
many The public schools contain
so. 900 of them. The increase in the
the number is largely due to mimicry.
Labor is so scarce in New Iceland
that the government of that colony
has asked its high commission in
London to find in England and send
out 900 laborers for the construc-
ton of the new railroad in the north
part of the island There are three
years work guaranteed. and induce
.ducements are extended to stay per-
manently. There is also great de
mand for agricultural laborers in
western australia.
The hounds of the Madras presi-
dency. India. have to offer a buffalo
in sacrifice now instead of n human
being. In so doing they always make
a long apology to their deity, explain
ing that they themselves would will
linglv make the customary sacrifice.
but are prevented by the British gov
eminent, on whose head they pray
that the anger of their neglect of duty
may be Visited.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
FROM THE FATHERLAND.

The Anderson Bargain house has
just received something unique in
the way of chinaware II is a Ger
man importation and was ordered
eighteen months ago and has Just ar
rived. II was too late to countermand
the order and now that il is on hand
Mr., Anderson VIII sell IT very cheap
to close IL out.
On the face Of the various pieces.
which consist of table china and orna-
mental pieces. are views of this city.
The Grand River Bridge. picture
of Main street, taken during carni-
val time several years ago. when the
handsome booths were erected in the
streets, the Indian school. the high
school building, the sugar factory
and several other choice scenes. The
ware is of German manufacture and
there is just one big shipment. which
will be sold low TO close it out.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
The Big Cash Grocery Market
OF the Edwards Mercantile Co.

Having installed the finest grocery
and market on the western slope we
cordially invite you to call and in
spect it. Goods all new and up to
date. Buying and selling for cash
we know we can make it an object
for you to trade with us. We handle
strictly corn fed beef at prices no
greater than you pay for grass fed
stock.
Saturday we offer the following
specials.
Two cans Standard corn, 1 3 cents
Small Early June peas 10 cents
city soda crackers. per pkg. 10 cents
Bule HIN butter best in world for
only 80 cents.
Fun cream. n. Y. Cheese 20 cents
Try our teas and conees. We have
line that cant be beat.
Our Pride of the Valley Baking
powder, We absolutely guarantee.
Ten o.. 10cts.. 10 OF. sets. % or.
25cts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
HOMELESS NUMBER a5o. 900.


Especial to The SentineI.)
Naples. April 13.-There was a
recurrence of the earth tremblings
today and this gave rise TO new feaTs
that the volcano, which has apparent
ly quoted, might become active. The
city OF Naples is appealing to the
world for help.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
penniless and homeless refugees are
thronging the city. More than five
thousand homes have been DESTROY
ed and thousands have been made I'M
inhabitable. The king has realized
the necessity of immediate action and
the government has headed the sub
scription list with a contribution of
100000. A committee is to collect
funds and organize assistance for the
relief of the sufferers.
Nearly the sum of $500, 900 has
been collected. This amount is Ut
terly inadequate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
THE CASE Is APPEALED.

Yesterday afternoon the webster
City Cattle company. through its at
torney. Henry r. Rhone. filed with
District Court Clerk Haskell a prae-
eipe in the case of the Webster City
Cattle company against the Denver
a Rio Grande Western railroad com
pany. which takes the case TO the
state supreme court.
This is the now celebrated case
which was non-suited by Judge Stev-
ems at the last session of the Mesa
county district COURT The plain
tins are determined TO fight to the
bitter end and the defendant seems
equally as determined
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
SERGEANT MCKAY INJURED.


V"PVVIaI 70 Inc SentineIl
Denver. April 1S.-Sergeant James
ID. Mckay, for the last ten wears
fencing master of the Colorado Ma
tional guards, one of the finest broad
swordsmen in the United States and
the only American entitled TO wear
the Victoria cross. was run down and
seriously injured by a tramway car
this morning One wrist was broken
His head was badly cut and bruised
and IL is feared that internal Injuries
were inflicted.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
HEAVY WINDS DELAY TRAINS


Especial to The Sentinel
Denver, April 13.-Heavy winds
in the eastern part of Colorado ana
in Kansas and Nebraska, are holding
back trains from Chicago, st, LOUIS
and Kansas City. The Burlington
Chicago express was an hour ana
twentv-five minutes late this morning,
as a result of the wind. The Rock
Island Chicago train was thirty min
utes behind schedule time.
The fast mail of the Uniou Paci-
fic from the Windy City was four
hours behind. partly due to the wind
and the Missouri and Santa Fe re-
port that their trains were slightly
DELAYED by the fierce and steady gales
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
S The S n
MISS FERBRAcHE ENTERrArNs

The Out For Fun Whist club met
with Miss REEVE Stone Ferbrache AZ
her home on East Rood avenue last
evening and it was a Jolly session of
that club.
Miss Allen and Mr. Welsh we're the
winners of the favors in the whist
contest.
An elaborate and prettTy arrang-
ed luncheon was served.
Miss Ferbrache is a most success
ful hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
VOLCANO IN WASHINGTON.


Yakiama, Wash. April 13.-The
smoke issuing from Mount Rainier Is
seen plainly from here, although the
mountain is over 90 miles away. The
first reliable reports reached here
yesterday from a prospector camping
near there, who was driven away
by the fearful rain Of ashes.
Mount Rainier is high peak OF
the Cascade range. 1t rises above
the sea level to a heighth of l4.5OO
feet. 1t is east of Tacoma and near
Puget sound.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
"GAPoN Is a TRAITOR.

Especial to The Sentinell
New York, April 13.-"Had Canon
1ied on Bloody Sunday, he would
nave been a martyr; now he is a
traitor This statement was made
today by Max Gorky in discussing the
Russian priest who for a time lead
the. st. Petersburg workmen. his
soul was too small for a great revo-
luton" Gorky added.
'Gapon was bribed to betray those
whose cause he was supposed to
champion"
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13

Fine farms for sale. Address $.
NJ. Joyce, Route 2. Grand Junction.
Howard suger. residing at All w.
Main Is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mallcean, of
Idaho Springs. are in the city to
dav enroute to Salt Springs. Mr.
Mallcean Is the editor of the Sift-
ings News and he is an old time
friend of George Hazel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
DowIE's FURNITURE SOLD.


Especial TO The Sentinel)
Muskegon, Mich, April l3.--ln the
presence of 1900 persons drawn
from all parts of Michigan, the fur
niture and expensive sittings Of Men
MacDhoul, the palatial summer home
of John Alexander Dowie were sold
at auction.
The goods We're almost given away
mated but It is thought that $500
The total receipts can only be approx
will cover all. The real worth of
of what was sold amounts TO 500
600.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13

Prof r. j. Bretnall. of the schools
of Fruita and his corps of teachers
are making a visit to the city schools
today.
The c. w. b. NJ. entertainment to
be given at the Christian chuch to-
morrow might should be largely at
tended. The program is a fine one,
consisting of vocal solos, duets. quar-
tete, instrumental selections, readings
pantomlmes. drills. etc. All home tai
ent. Admission / ; cts, 25 cts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
SUCCESSFUL LAHRIYG SEASON.

ISpecIaI TO The SentineI.)
Albuquerque. N. NJ. April IA
Close to one thousand men have left
the towns in the wool growing dis
tricts within the past two DAYS for
the big sheep ranches where they win
assist in the lamblng.
The outlook is for the most sue
cessful Landing season in the history
of the new Mexico sheep Industry.
The wool crop this year VIII. It is es-
exceed the crop of last year
by nearly a million pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
MOTHER AND son INDICTED.

Especial to The Sentinell
New Haven. Conn. April 13-Mrs
Ida II. Jennings and her son have
been indicted by the grand Jury on
the charge of murder in the first
degree. involving the death of los
eph Jennings, the husband OF the in
dicted woman.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
GAYNoR AND GREEN SENTENCED


Especial to- The SentinelD
savannah, April 13.-Judge Speer
Oh the united states court. today SEN
fenced John E, Ganor and E d. Green
70 four years Imprisonment in the
fine of $4,000. r''
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13

Judge w. S. Sullivan is in Frul'a
this afternoon. 49,, non
Mr.. Dimes, a young man from ~
yer. has accepted a position ~ w
offices of the Grand Junction f'"''
growers association 4M r-.,it,.
Carl Osborn. mayor elect oil ~
was in town today consulting atto ~
news regarding the clash OF arms ~
come up tonight between the Ie'i ~
ing council and the new connci' oi
FruIta.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
TORNADO IN KANSAS.


Especial to The Sentinel)
Topeka. Kan, April ia lorlil, p,
do has wreaked great damage ap""'
Great Bend. Kansas.
Throughout the raging OF the s'3 d ~
the sun shone brightly. MIS- ~
win Gleirsberg, of STAFFORD Is plop-
ably most badly injured She saw
the storm approaching and ran slro
the yard to save her BABY pe.u, =
caught by the wind and hurled
aaainst a telegraph pole Her back
was badly hurt. Another tornado
is reported 30 miles north OF star
ford. 49,. h,,ild =
ings were blown down. None are re-
ported as injured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
OPTICAL GOODS

The testing of eyes is not a matter
guess work. nor is it a matter OF
,rrips on pairs OF ready-made glasses.
IA science governed by principles
Lsieb none but a person who has
I,udied the anatomy of the eye can
Ir5erstand-no guess work in our
Istbod of testing the eye. No charge
|ol examination.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13
Enchanting
Easter
Perfumes (!

m msny enchanting odors
page aSe up our large Easter
rtsi,lumes, showing odors
s which will delight the maids
ths u matrons, who receive
h ~nat is nicer to give or in
n DesIer taste, or more APP
tph,oprlate at Easter time,
o;s. a dainty packaged
e"' oi delightful pefume?
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-13

r,n n, |, in Pharmacy.
'''' Your Prescriptions Here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-20

Sewer Rates Cannot Be
Paid Under
Protest.

The Territorial officials have arrived
at muddle in the matter of the collec-
tion of sewer rates. It seems that it
was determined, some little time ago,
that these rates assessed under the law
should be collected, such collections
having been rather sighted in the past.
Accordingly, the Superintendent of
Public Works was notified to 60 ahead
ahead and do it. Then came the snag.
A good many property owners, most of
them wealthy, were notified that the
rates were due, and expressed their will
hngness to pay them-under protest.
81 will pay these rates. one prop
erty owner said, and he was the spokes-
man for several others, f'but l do not
believe that the Territory has any right
to make the collections. Accordingly, L
pay under protest, and / notify you
that l viii test the matter and the
money must De neiQ Tor me.
Under this agreement, certain collec-
tions were made-and then it was dis
covered that, under the ruling of the
Supreme Court in the Campbell case,
when a government official accepted
money paid under protest, he becomes
personally responsible for it. All money
that is paid to government official IN
behalf of the government, that is, must
be turned in to the Treasurer by such
official. and at once becomes a govern
ment realization, and there is no way
short of an enactment by the Legisla-
ture to get it back again.
When Superintendent of Public
Works Holloway, seeing that the money
paid for sewer rates under protest was
accommodating on his hands, ne asked
Treasurer Campbell to hold it for him.
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-20
PAID LAKE
FOR TENTS
Former Notorious Ho-
noIulan Accused of
Relief Grating.

Now Suffering Boer' Lake is at it
somewhere in the neighborhood of San
Francisco when the great disaster of
April Is occurred, and saw his chance.
How the Colonel got his talons and
beak into the relief work, who shall
say? Men of his stripe always bat
ten upon misfortune-and tales have
been told from the first about graft
in the work of relieving San Fran
cisco sufferers. Ruef and Schmitz
have a good deal to say as to how
that work should be done. Anyway,
Lake did get in, with both hands. He
even had a relief camp of which he
was given charge named for him, with
the result that the following stories
were printed in the last files of the
San Francisco Examiner received here
from the Coast. The first of these
tales. from the Examiner Of July 9.
is as follows:
Square tents, So.
The above are not sale prices for
tents. They are the rent rates for
refugees in Camp Lake, the relief sta
tion at the intersection of Waller and
Herman streets with Market street.
The name of J. w. Lake, minus his
title of Colonel. is affixed to receipts
for rent
Colonel Lake is not lavish with these
receipts He parts with them only
upon demand. An Examiner repre-
sentative, however. saw one of them
yesterday. 1t was in the printed form
commonly used in business transac-
tons, and read as follows:
June 81.
Received of T. J. Price, three
dollars, rent of lot in - from
June 81 to July o. 1906.
J. W. LAKE.
''The practice of demanding rent for |
space occupied by shacks and tents
here should be denounced said H. |
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-20
BONDS OF REPUBLIC
WILL Be REDEEMED

Treasurer Campbell has reported To
the Governor that there is available nj
the treasury a sum amounting to over
the Governor that there is available IN
debtedness, and has been authorized
to call in forty-three one thousand DOL
ar bonds of the Republic Of Hawaii.
the call to be made for July 81. the
bonds to be redeemed are those num-
bered from 7s6 to 838 OF Glass A Of the,
FIVE per cents OF the republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-20
DOUMA PLEADS
FOR PEACE IN
CZAR'S DOMAIN
issues an Address Asking That Agrsrian Asita-
ton Cease, and That the People Refrain
From Acts of Violence.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED
sI.PETERSBURG July 2o-Pararnent
TO the country asking that agitation
people refrain violence
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL RESIGNS
MOSCOW, July 2o:-DoubasoH resigned
STOESSEL RECOMMENDED FOR DEATH
ST. PETERSBURG, July Io.-The commission of nouv to
determine whether the SoesseI
the Japanese justified report to the Emperor
1t recommended by the Stoesse the COM
ander be punished with DEATH that General
imprisonment and that the Empire
The of the
Aexe the former Vceroy of the Far reprmanded
REvOLUTIoNIsTS BURN CITY
SYRIAN July Ie-The city is burning. The revoutonists
have possession of the city and dhavec caused the fire.
n
order of
of
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-20
ALAMEDA MAY LEAVE
SAN FRANCISCO LATE

The S. s. Alameda may leave San
Francisco later than her schedule calls
for on her next trip. Before she left
here for the Coast last time Captain
Dowdell stated that the vessel was to
go on the dry dock. The Alameda was
a dav late getting to San Francisco go
that unless the proposition to clean
her is postponed. the vessel is likely
to sail a day late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-20
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE
ENGAGE IN ICE RIOT
NEW YORK, July ao.-Five hundred people engaged
ice riot here yesterday.

Throughout in York.
the
alleged ice This
parts
and the commodity by force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-20
THE SAN FRANCISCO STREET
RAILWAY ELECTRICIANS STRIKE


81 o
art
unemployed
o
FRANCISCO, Cal,
lon union crew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-20
THE OLD KENTUCKY FUED.

LEXINGTON Kentucky, July 2oSeveral persons
as of a feud.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-10
LARGEST EQUIPPED COLLEGE THE NORTHWEST
RECOMMENDED BY THE LARGEST BANKS BUSINESS HOUSES

EQUIPPED COLLEGE IN TIE NORTHWEST
RECOMMENDED BANKS, BUSINESS HOUSES
CHURCH IN IT'S ACQUAINTANCE
of higher business
WE HAD 5O POSITIONS WHICH We
STENOGRAP
constantly
LET US OPEN THE WAY
fall one
GET A POSITION competent.
COURSES:
loves
tenog phe o
the
n
THERE IS GREAT DEMAND for YOUNG MEN and quahed
Foberg Baird
Some these
branches.
others but to-day
NO CHARGE tuition and books until
merits of the college and know what
before
examinations Individual
board
Places board
free catalog and full particulars, write
c. MI LANGUE8, President
621 First Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS MINN
Morris tribune., 1906-11-10
ARGUMENTS IN CASTELLANE d.
VoRCE CASE AT PARIS ARE
CONCLUDED.
IOUNT'S LAWYER FINISHES HIS PLEA
DEVOTEs MUCH OF HlS TIME IN
CRITICISM OF AMERICAN
ATTORNEY.

Paris, Nov. 9.-The hearing of the
before Judge Ditte in the palace OF
Justice during the morning. Maltre
Bonnet, of counsel for Count Boni de
Castellane, consumed less than an
hour in concluding his argument for
the count. He continued his criticisms
of Edmund Kelly, the American law
yer of the countess, and persisted in
his demand for an examination OF the
witnesses in order, he said, to permit
of the case being probed to the bot
tom, Counsel added that in the event
of a divorce being granted the count
will ask permission to see his chill
dren two days each week and month
in summer and that the countess be
enjoined from taking the children to
America without his consent. Counsel
concluded with asserting that he was
convinced that the countess, If free to
obey the dictates of her conscience,
would yet consent to a reconciliation
counts respect, esteem and undylng
affection for his wife.
Maitre Cruppi, for the countess, in
reply. charged the counts lawyer
with seeking to divert attention from
the issue at the bar by making an
unprecedented and baseless attack on
Mr.. Kelly. who, counsel declared, en-
ioyed a standing in the United States
and France which made his defense
superfuous, he having been counsel
For the American Embassy
for twenty years past. Maitre Cruppi
read a letter from Mr.. Kelly denying
the charges made against him and
saving that until the names Of the
persons mentioned were introduced
by counsel for the count he had never
heard Of those he was supposed to
have bribed.
Maitre Cruppi then produced what
he declared to be forged documents,
by which, counsel charged, the count
in July last atte11Dted to convince his
wife that MIR. Kelly was concerned in
q plot to accomplish his political ruin
Several sharp passages between
Maitres Cruppi and Bonnet took
place, one Of them compelling the in
tervention OF Judge Ditti. Finally
Maitrc Bonnet asked. the court to post
pone the case for a fortnight in the
hope of a final reconciliation, but the
Judge refused to do so and adjourned
the hearing for a week.
The court, after hearing the con-
clusions of the public prosecutor next
week. will announce its decision Ell
ther for a divorce or for an eXamina-
tiOn Of the witnesses. The creditors
case. in which Count BOni, the CounT-
ess de Castel13ne and George J. Gould,
as trustee, are made joint defendants,
was called after recess. This suit,
which is brought by six creditors, in
wolves s.. .400. 900.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-10
LIABILITIES S7,350,0O0.
Assets of London Banking House
About 100000.

London, Nov. 9.-At a meeting Of
the creditors of the firm OF MacFadye1
G. Co., bankers, the London house Of
Arbuthnot & Co., bankers, of Madras,
the chairman announced that the liza
bilities in London amounted to $2,350,-
600 and that the assets, roughly, TO-
tailed 100000. The Indian liabilities,
the chairman added, exceeded $1,000
Goo
The firm of MacFadyen & Co. sus-
pended payment Oct 20 and on the
same day The head Of the house, P.
MacFadyen threw himself under a
train in tunnel half a mile away
from his place Of business an hour
after posting the notice of the failure
on the door of the bank.