davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
HOME FROM THE GRILL ROOM.

G. ]. Carpenter. of the Grand June
ton Seed company and w. f. White,
of the White Mercantile company, re-
turned home at noon today from
Pueblo. where these gentlemen and
several other well known Grand June
iion citizens were called TO appear
before the federal jury, sitting at
Pueblo this week.
A Sentinel reporter had a short in
terview with Mr. Carpenter mined
lately upon his arrival home. but he
was non-eommittal as to the specific
details of his appearance before that
body. He stated that they, among
others were subjected TO grand stir
ring up on matters of rebate and
things connected with traffic and
generally. He said
that among the things they were ask
ed was whether they carried annual
passes or could obtain trip transpor-
tation. whether they accepted rebates
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
DIR. DOWie
Faces Death !

Chicago. April 12.-John A a,ei,
ander Dowie's controversy win Won IN
va and the other revolutioniesls ~
Zion City shrunk into inslgnihe Sn',y
Just before midnight at wnlcn aa 18th
The self-styled apostle faced uSa W.
On his knees in the center OF . ms
chamber in the Auditorium Annex,
where he had scrambled from ms P nr
in The midst of racking Illness Oh p ai
bowie invoked heavenly ana IN VIZ dis
might be his final struggle WIN ''
Ii was at the close of stren l,''.d
dav that the Zionist was attaeheu,
His collapse seemed so extreme t tad
his personal attendants. whom h nau
been taught to shun medicine, J., pS 90,
ged thar they be allowed 40 10 nave
n physlcian. Dowie refused 10 nay
f for divine assistance That Is ,. tn'
only real help" said the SICK man
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
No Indictment
Was Returned

Special TO The Sentinel
Pueblo. April 12.-2:3O pm
Contrary to all expectations the fed
eral Grand Jury finished its work
and adjourned this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock without returning any in
dictments against the railroads
against whom the charges of rebating
have been made.
The grand jury returned indict-
ments in connection with land frauds
and other matters numbering 30 in
all. The names of any or all of those
indicted have not been made public
and Will not be so for some time
Among those who testified befora
the jury in connection with the
charges of Relating against the rail-
roads We're prominent citizens of Den
yer. Grand Junction and other Colo
RADIO cities and towns George J.
Kindel. of Denver. and John f
Moore. of Grand Junction. were prom
inent among those examined
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Congressman
For the Jews !

speciaI to The Sentinel.
washington. April IA remark
able departure from the procedure
lately adopted in the house. was
made when Representative Allen NC
Dermott. of New Jersey. preached u
sermon Of Eastertide. in when ne
made plea for the Jewish snher'
ers Of Russin- ar
Tbe New Jersey member is an as,
nostic. He challenged the truth OF
many passages Of the Old Tes'ainen,
and declared that the Jews Were no,
resnongible for the crucihNioil Oh
christ. and condemned religious ian ian,
atheism of all ages. the Greek churcn
he held up to ridieule and scorh' say
ing that It's evil teachings were res res
nonsible for the persecution oil Tue
Jews.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12

and how they were obtained.
Mr.. Carpenter stated that John II.
Moore, manager of the Fruit Growers
association was particularly inter
rogated in regard to the rebate ON
the refrigeration of fruit cars here.
Evidently there were other ques-
tions and answers which would
make more spicy reading, but Mr..
Carpenter did not seem to have a
well supplied memory on some of the
questions asked him and did not give
specific details on any question.
He concluded the interview by stat
ing that there would be some others
summoned from here. this with a
knowing wink, as If there was rod
in pickle for those who are to take
their places in the grill or jury room
of the federal court.
As all the gentlemen returned home
or went in other directions from Pu-
eblo. the presumption is that nothing
serious. at least to the gentlemen
first called to Pueblo will result.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Heroic BOatman
Meets Death

San Diego. Cal. April 70 Tony
Barbariek. an Austrian. lost his life
at Lajoila. in an accident in which
for time the lives of two other men
and eight women We're imperilled.
Bargariek and his party composed
of tourists. were in glass bottom
ed boat. making a trip along the
shore OF DEVILS Slide. Just as Bar
bariek was turning the boat he broke
an oar AT the same time a big wave
struck the boat and Barbareik in
attempting to hand his other oar to
a man in the stern dropped it over in
to the water. The boat was carried
into the breakers and Barbareik
jumped from the boat with rope
in an attempt TO reach the shore and
safely land the boat.
He was dashed upon the rocks and
sustained injuries which proved fatal,
One of the other men got the boat
through and rescued the party.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Vote Direct
For Senator's


Special to The Sentinel
Washington. April l2.-The reso-
ution. providing for the election
of senators by the direct vote OF the
neonle. has been favorably acted up
on by the house committee on elec,,
lion of president. vice-president ana
representatives to congress.
The resolution. which was intro
du.ed by Mr.. Moore. of Nebraska at
"a makes the term OF membership oil
tbe house four years instead of two
Both propositions are TO be accom-
n1ished by amendments to the con
stiturlon. Reasons why the term
of membership should be heightened
are stated to be that no party can IN
eugilrate its policy in two years
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Nick Defies
Papa Roosevelt

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. April l2.-There is
trouble in the Roosevelt household.
Son-in-law "Nick" has donned the
battle armor of his illustrious father
in-law and gone forth to the wars.
without getting permission to sport
the family coat of arms.
The president is nettled and poll
tieians are chucltling inwardly at the
march the husband of the presidents
daughter has stolen upon his fam
Gus father by marriage.
The president is to attend the cere-
mony of laying the corner stone Of
the office building of the house OF
representatives Saturday. After the
ceremony he will make an address,
and it is TO be known publicly as
the much rake" speech.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Vincent St. John
In Capitol City F.!

Denver, April I2-gincent st.
John. who was brought 10 Telluride
from Idaho, and who was released on
$4,000 bond to be tried for the muir
der of John w. Burn-ham, arrived in
this city today. He went at once TO
the headquarters of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. where he had a
conference with Acting Secretary Kir-
wan
st. John declares he can prove his
Innocence of the murder charge. and
says he is innocent of the crime.
Application for change of venue
to Grand Junction will be made by
o. \. Hilton, st. Johns consul. on
May LIST TO Judge Stevens. John
NJ. Waldron was today requested by
telegraph to assist in the prosecu-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Naples Under
Martial Law !

Special to The Sentinel.
Rome, April 12.-The government
has decided to place Naples under
martial law, as the Neapolitans are
in state of frenzy and famine and
revolt is feared
Dispatches received from Naples
late last night state that the city is
in complete darkness. Land com
munication with Castellamare. Tar
leto and Rosini. is Interrupted. the
roads being blocked with lava. Near
ly all of the Vesuvian towns have
been abandoned
The panic among the people is in
creasing. and this prevents the send
ing of details of the fresh disasters
reported
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Postal Methods
Are RiddIed !


SpecInI 10 The Sentinel.
Washington, April 2.-Represen.
tative Lloyd, of Missouri, a member
of the house committee on postofiices
and post roads. riddled the business
methods of the postoffice department
and the system by which the railroads
are paid $4S.O0O,0O0 for Transports
ton of the mails
There has been a definite purpose
to convince the public that the $14.-
100000 deficit in the postoffice de
partment last year was due to the
low rate on second class matter.
newspapers and magazines.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
aSs y and Guard Last
Couldn't See
The Signal /!


''TE-VIaII 10 IHC NtnIInrT.
Denver April 12.-Unable 10 see
the signal for stopping of the train
the airhose of which he had iust
coupled, j. b Satterdeld. an EN-
ployee of the Colorado & Southern
railroad, was run over and serious
iy' if not fatally. injured. at the cor
ner of Seventh and Delgany streets.
shortly after six O'Clock this morn
ing The wheels passed over his
right leg, cutting it off below the
knee.
Satterfield's condition is pronounc-
ed serious on account of the heavy
loss of blood which he suffered be
fore he received medical attention.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
The Shortage
Is Great !


Special TO The sentinel.
Las Animas. Colo, April l2'-Ihe
expert examination of the county
books, covering a period of many
Years. shows an apparent shortage IN
the various county offices OF SlV,-
400 the sums ranging from a few dol
lars TO between 5000 and $4,000.
The latter discrepancy appears IN
the accounts of a former treasurer
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Heavy Shows
Make Danger


Special to The Sentinel.
Central City. Colo, April l2.-be-
tween eight and ten inches OF SNOW ne
fell in this city last night ana VIM ine
it has not affected this side Oh ~.
range. II is feared II may cause S'lueS
over the Moffat road. ,,d
The wind is blowing the sho" VA"
~ todav
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Council Is
NOn-PartiSdn !

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. April 12.-The new Guy
council organized last night along
entirely non-partisan lines me az
tempt of the municipal ownership
faction TO control and organize the
council failed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Did Not Lack
For StamdnY


Special TO The Sentinel. q,
Albuquerque, n. NJ. April ia
remarkable case of nerve was as
PLAYED at the Santa Fe hospital mere
Yesterday when Juan Analio, san
dominican Indian, underwent tnu
amputation of both feet without tax
ing an anesthetie.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
FROST PROCLAMATION.

WEATHER FORECAST FROST FOR TONIGHT 1T MAY
In THER BELL WILL GIVE THE
Alarm THE SMUDGE FIRES
SHoifID RE- LIGHTED THROUGHOUT THE CITY
or INDICATE DANGER AND ALL M
i,IoTIc CiTZENS SHOULD
SNDGE HEAPS SIGNAL TO ASSIST IN PROTECT
ING iii@ r''i' O " " / n BUNTING,
MnyOr.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12

Charles II. Arthur leaves for his
ranch tonight. after spending sever
al weeks in the city.
Miss Candace Byers, who has been
i'll for the past week is able to re
sumo her work in the city schools oil
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
OPTICAL GOODS.

H.. testing of eyes is not a matter
,rs.s work, nor is it matter of
H. On pairs of ready-made glasses.
4. 4 science governed by principles
IN none but person who has
|5sd the anatomy of the eye can
|s,rtand-no guess work in our
|.hod Of testing the eye. No charge
examination.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12

Frost warnings were sent out ms
r,ornine to different points in the
vsIlev by Weather Observer hiir-
dinge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Faster
Ferfunes !

many many enchanting odors
ps aSe up our large Easter
uh;aa showing doors
, "u,eh will delight the maids
them. VIM receive
bst 4st is nicer to give or in
pro ,ei taste, or more ap-
tbs Spp at Easter time,
S GSn !, a dainty packaged
cut Of delightful pefume9
pa 1,aanates in Pharmacy.
' -FOUR Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
Nearly Thousand
VeSuviuS Victims !
Special to The Sentinel.

London, April IA dis
! patch TO the Central News from
y Rome says that 500 bodies
! have been found on the slopes
y of the volcano, and il is fear
\ ed that the total death roll will
y be three times that many.
y 1t is estimated that the ma
terial damage caused by the
y eruption will reach $4,000
\ 900.
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
AAAAAAAAAAAAAl
LOOK OUT FOR FROST!

4 Weathe Observer Hardinge a
a informed the Sentinel this a
a morning that there was some a
a danger of frost tonight and all q
q fruit growers and citizens who a
a have the interest of the valley q
4 and city AT heart are urged a
q TO have their smudges ready so q
a that should the temperature q
a drop the fires could be started q
a Immediately and every effort q
a made to prevent the fruit crop q
a from being injured. q
This warning should be needed by
everybody. Let every one prepare
smudges in the city and in the coun-
try. 1t is to be the interest of every
resident to protect the fruit crop Of
the valley.
Mr.. Hardinge will put on an eXtri
operator this evening at the office o
the weather bureau and will himsel
take observations all during TIL
night The fire bell will sound thu
warning If the danger comes upol
us.
Clear and colder weather is pre-
dicted for tonight.
The maximum temperature yester
day was 6S degrees. The minimum
temperature was 80 degrees.
The daily weather report issue'
this morning states that the low pres
sure has moved east and was centra
this morning over Kansas, The higl
pressure in the northwest has great
Is Increased and has caused gener
al precipitation over the Rocky noun
tain region. with a fall in tempera
ture of from 6 to s degrees. Thi
morning freezing temperature, will
some snow, prevailed over portion
of Montana, Wyoming. and Idaho
while over the eastern slope IL /
warmer with rain.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12
4{!5r'
RILLIANT CUT GLASS F!
CLOSELY PRICED.

indeed are these little
when you consider thatwe Sc
.nh the finest crystals, cut by
most expert glass cutters and cut
me- deepest, most brilliant and
.,ry instances exclusive designs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12

I'm ,aanates in Pharmacy.
'' 'ent Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12

-..-...ss-is-ss..ss-...-ss-s-t. !. -s..ss-.s..-s.
- ~
! The Daily Sentinel Furnishes \
J. The Advertisers The Circu-
!. lation That Brings The Re- !
!. suits.
|. :. .ss+sss..-is-s
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,..;,v sentinel Furnishes I.
The pan d.rS All The Local
is geographic News Ever +
Day Anu .t..t-
Observation-Disclosures
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
EX-W. S. C. STUDENT IN CAL
IFORNIA

We have received the following in.
teresting note concerning Shirl Bla-
lock, a former w. S. C. student,
which will be read with interest by
his many friends here. We are in
debted to Mrs. J. B. Blalock, of Spo-
kane, for the item:
"Shirl Blalock, of the w. S. C.
class of '08, who has been attending
the University of California this year
for the benefit of change of climate,
was among the u. of C. cadets who
responded to the call for volunteers to
do duty in the burning city of San
Francisco. He was on the hospital
squad and got brief missive away
from San Francisco, which reached
Spokane Wednesday night. He helped
to move the injured and was with the
detachment that was early driven by
the fire from the temporized hospital
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
POOL ROOM
LOSES LICENSE
Public Agitation Results In Closing
Enos & Spawr Pool
Room

The Enos and Spawr billiard and
pool "parlor" closed its doors Thurs
day night at eleven o'clock, since
which time the clink of the rolling
ivories has not been heard in the es-
tablishment.
The closing was the result of the
agitation started a couple of weeks
ago, when petitions asking the council
for the revocation of the license were
circulated, the petitions being based
on the allegation that minors were al
lowed to play within the house, and
that it was otherwise disorderly.
These petitions were presented to the
mayor, and the firm complained of was
cited to appear at the last regular
meeting and show cause why the IL
cense should not be revoked. At that
meeting the hearing was set for spe-
cial session, for last Thursday even-
ing.
At the special session the proprie-
tors of the pool room did not appear,
but the clerk read a document from
them asking that the license under
which they were operating be revoked,
and without discussion, and by unani-
nous vote of the council, the license
was SO revoked.
The front part of the house, where
confectionery, tobaccos, etc., are sold.
remains open, the licenses affecting
only the billiard and pool tables.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the biggest musical event
ever carried to consummation in the
Northwest. Assurances from all parts
of Eastern Washington and Idaho are
daily coming in that choruses have
reached high state of efficiency and
that they will be accompanied by many
visitors from their home towns. The
rates given by the railroads make pos
sible large attendance, rates of one
and one third fare being granted for
the first two days and one fare for the
round trip on the last day.
There are so many attractive events
that it is difficult to tell which will be
the greatest drawing card. "The
Messiah" to be given on the evening
of May 1st will attract much local at
tention, as will the band concert on
the afternoon of the same day. The
artists concert en- the afternoon of
May End will be especially good, but
the event of most interest will probab-
ly be the choral concert in the even
ing, when seven choruses, comprising
over 400 voices will participate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

day afternoon when the w. S. C. team
won from Whitman college with a
score of to 5. Up to the sixth in
ming the visitors had everything their
own way. A home run in the second
with another just like it in the fourth
and two bagger with two men on
bases netted four for the Missionar-
les, while an equal number of goose
eggs had been charged against the
home team.
v At this point Jimmy" Nader.
who had been sitting quietly on the
hillside, rushed to the side lines, gath
ering about him an enthusiastic band
of rooters. - The roofing helped
some, for the home team scored for
the first time in the fifth.
The sixth was the turning point,
however, and the boys took brace.
pulling themselves out of the hole.
The first three Whitmanites to the bat
retired to the bench without seeing
first. Then began a wildly hilarious
batting carnival, with Rigsby, the
Whitman pitcher, soaring high in the
air. The first three men up ripped off
singles, filling the bases. The next
man knocked a high fly which fell into
the big nit of a Whitman fielder.
This was repeated by the next man up.
McCully came to the bat with the
score A to l against US, bases full and
two men down. The tension broke
when McCully knocked long fly over
the bank of the lake. The fielders
scrambled over the bank after the ball
while the runner made the circuit of
the diamond for a home run, bringing
in the three ahead of him, and max
ing the score to for the college.
The widest excitement ensued, and a
noise, such as only college crowd of
rooters can make when an apparently
hopeless game is turned into victory.
Whitman made one more in the
eighth, while w. S. G. annexed two
more. The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
Whitman 20 10 8 0 O1 O-5
w. S. c. % O0 0O15 0 2 IS
Hits-W. S. c., 8; w. c., 6.
Errors-W. S. c., 6; w. c., 7.
Struck out-By Hahn, 3; by Rigs
by, 5.
Bases on balls~By Hahn, 4; Rigs
by, 2.
Umpire-Carisch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

Saturday was editors day in Pull
man, when eleven of the fifteen news
paper men of Whitman county accept
ed the hospitality of the Artesian City,
and were filled up with Pullman hot
air and artesian water.
w. The occasion of the coming of the
quill pushers was the first regular
quarterly meeting of the county press
association, the machinery of organi-
zation having been set in motion at
the Garfield meeting in March.
The editors, many of them accom-
panied by their wives, who were in
cluded in the invitation given by the
Pull for Pullman club, arrived at noon,
and Immediately received the Pullman
brand, Pull for Pullman button and
badge which signifed that the city was
theirs.
The visitors were first driven to
Rogers field, where they saw how the
w. S. c. baseballists eat up their op-
ponents, the score in the game wit
messed being ten for the locals and five
for the Blair Business College from
Spokane.
After the game, under the guidance
of Professors Thatcher, Elliott and
Carpenter, couple of hours were spent
most proftably in looking over the
college buildings and equipment.
In the evening the editors stole
few minutes away from pleasure for
the transaction of the business of the
association, the business meeting be-
ing held at the Herald office. Here
the association constitution and by
laws which had been formulated by
the committee were adopted, and the
wives, sisters and sweethearts of the
members were voted honorary mem
bers. Colfax was named as the next
place of meeting which occurs in july.
In the evening the visitors sat down
to we'll appointed banquet at the Ar
tesian hotel, there also being some
forty citizens of the town present.
Thos. Neill presided as toast master
and first introduced Councilman Car
penter, who, in the absence of Mayor
Staley, welcomed the editors to Pull
man. Pres. Rounds, of the associa-
ton, responded. Toasts were proposed
and responded to as follows:
1.-THE Whitman County Editor" C.
c. Hammerly, Oakesdale.
"The State College," DR.. Nelson.
1.-The Press" W. F. Guion, Colfax.
Pullman Commercially" Prof.
Thatcher.
"A Reformed Newspaper Man."
L. W. Lanning.
THE Printer Devil as Booster, I"
L. F. Gibbs, Cotton.
The Ladies'" Prof. Watt.
The Palouse, >" w. H. Harvey.
The speeches were all filled with
weight and wit, and marked the oc-
casion as one to be remembered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE.

"The Great Conference" is the
subject to be discussed at the Baptist
church Sabbath morning, April 20, at
II O'Clock. "'The Great Earthquake"
will be the pastors evening topic.
All are welcome.
w. E. Powell, Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
SUPERIOR COURT.

Following is summary of the Bus
mess transacted by the superior court
during the week.
Spokane & Inland Ry. Co. VS.. Eta
Hexter-Order for payment of money.
Same, VS.. Jas. B. Moore-Order
to pay money.
Same, VS.. Eta G. Schrader-Order
for payment of money.
Pullman State Bank VS.. F. P. Ma
guire-Judgment.
j. w. Stearns ct al vs.. A. F. Huff
man ct al-Decree.
Oregon Nursery Co. VS.. j. w. Of
Acknowledgement.
Dunn VS.. Dunn-Case set for hear
ing April 27, 1906; order of default
entered.
Della Hughes vs.. H. |. Hughes
Decree of divorce.
Adriance, Platt & Co. VS.. E. F.
Powers, ct ux-Resetting of trial
April "a, instead of April 25, 1906.
Mary A. Boggs VS.. David L. Boggs
Motion TO strike amended answer
was overruled; by consent Of counsel
plaintiff is allowed to amend complaint
by Information providing for attor-
ney's fees; case continued until May
/, at a. m.
Edwin l. Burgan ct al VS.. Unknown
heirs of John Chilmworth, deceased
Decree.
Conrad Lust ct ux VS.. julius Weltz
Demurrer to plaintiffs complaint
overruled.
Wheeler & Mackenzie VS.. w. L.
Brannon ct al-Motion to strike plain
tiff's complaint overruled.
o. R. and N. Co. VS.. Winona Mer-
camille Co. ct al-Hearing on defend
ants demurrer to plaintiff complaint
and plaintiffs motion and demurrer in
Intervention of Winona Telephone Co.
set for trial April 28, at a. m.
Jackson and PLANE vs.. o. R. and
N. Ry. Co. Motion to retax costs
overruled.
Maggie E. Sanders ct al vs.. j. w.
Ellis ct al-Order of confirmation.
C. ]. Cable VS.. Inland Construction
Co. Motions of individual defendants
taken under advi,ement.
Colfax National Bank VS.. j. H.
Ellis-Defendant's demurrer to plain
tiff's complaint overruled.
Habitual drunkenness of H. H.
Conover-Order declaring defendant
habitual drunkard.
State of Washington vs.. Phillip
Ochs-Coming on for arraignment de-
fendant pleads guilty to assault and
battery an is sentenced to 80 days in
county Jail and to pay fine of $25
and costs.
State of Washington vs.. George H.
Aschenbrenner- Sentenced to u years
in the penitentiary.
New cases filed:
Oregon Nursery Co. VS.. j. w.
Ofield-Money due.
Holly, Mason and Marks Hdw. Co.
vs.. Pullman Plumbing Co. Money
lue.
Ma