davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-26
FORBIDDEN CITY
GUARD DOUBLED
Much Uneasiness Manifested by Res
idents of Peking-Trouble
in Palace.
TALK OF COMING TROUBLE
WILD RUMoRs NUMEROUS BUT
FOREIGNERS FEEL SAFE.


= London, Feb. 26.-The correspon- =
y dent of the Tribune at Peking =
= says that since the reported ap- =
y pearance of Chinese bandits in y
= Tsinwantao the Germans and ?
y French have been kept at arms al =
y Shanhaikwan. Tsinwantao and =
y Tongsban, while the Germans are p
= patrolling the villages with orders =
= to shoot all suspicious Chinese. +
y German officers who formerly =
y dined at the hotel at Shanhaik- :
y wan, the correspondent adds, are =
= now confined to barracks after =
: nightfall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-26

delegation had been purchased. 1t is GER
tain that the horde of pOstmasters who
were in attendance upon the convention
in General GrOSvenOF's interest knew that
something had been done OF the kind.
In the morning it was openly discussed
by the delegates. On the other hand, the
Douglas people had been posted and were
a absolutely certain Of their position. Prob
ably because political matters are on a
low plane in the district the transaction
was pleasantly referred to as a gold
brick play and q smart political trick
John F. White. to whom the failure Of
the conspiracy to succeed is due. has for
many years been a prominent figure in
county, district and state politics He
lives in Logan the seat of Hooking cOun-
ty. Men say that he is the best and
shrewdest politician in the Hooking val
ley. In bygOne times he was a supporter
of General GrOsvenor, but for the past
few years has been openly fighting him.
Makes Stalwarts Gasp.
In his speech accepting the nomination
Dauglas made the stalwaTts of his party
for breath. He declared that, so far as
the tariff bill is concerned, he is not q
'standpatter." but a revisfonist.
''It may be- he said, while SILVER ran
down the backs Of the old guard. that
some peculiar interest of our own district
must be asked to concede something for
the good Of the whole country
Douglas declared in favor Of Roosevelt's
railroad policy. and took a swipe at Cen
eraI Grosvenor. He said:
st canfeSs that 7 was somewhat aston
ished the other day by the declaration of
the representative from this district that
there is no popular demand for bill re-
Iating to railroad rates, such as recently
passed the house, and which I most sin
cerely trust the leaders from our state
will support. IN some form, in the senate"
This part of his speech was received
with tremendous applause, and cries of
You're right" and I'VE want a rail-
road bill" causing him to suspend until
the confusion had ceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-26
The New House

That's going TO be the home Of you
and your children won't be much
Of a home if the roof leaks.
MALTHOTD ROOFING IL the
best protection you can offer your
family in the way Of a covering
It's waterproof, weather proof and
as near firsDrOof as roofing is
made
Wen tell you more when you
come in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-26
VIII Return the Money.

1t is said by close friends of Mr.. White
that the money is to be returned One
indignant delegate insisted that IL should
be thrown into the Hooking river as a
dirty thing. The marvellous phase Of this
remarkable condition Is that so many
people could have known 1t and made
no outcry.
The night before the convention it was
openly bruited that the Hooking county
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
ON TONIGHT! ON TONIGHT!
BARGAIN HOUSE AUCTION SALE

1t is on tonight, the big auction
sale of the Bargain house, Ihefe
is one great reason why we are max
ing This auction and that is because
we have TO get out OF the west store
room, which We have been occupy
ing. ,,,.+
leave this big west store room that
we have occupied. on March LIST ana
to do so, we must sacrifice al tne ,,
OIrEENSWARE.. GLASSWARE
CHINA AND NOVELTIES in thal
vest room. before that time.
These auction sales will begin TO-
night and continue each afternoon
and evening until the stock Is sold.
Al each sale there will be given spec
iaI prizes and tonight there VIII De
given grand prize. Besides these
nrizes there will be given on the last
night a grand prize, tickets lor inns
will be given TO each purchaser u
matters not how small or large ms
purchase may be. t.,.
There will be no reserve IN lhl5
sale, all classes of goods VIII be sou
and there will be bargalhs' sueh ,,an az
/ the people of this city have not Deeh
| offered in the above lines for many
wears There are sets of dishes, spec
! ia1 pieces OF glassware and queens
ware and a thousand and one otheI
novelties to be had for whatever is
bid for them. ~.
| We want everybody to realize thal
we must get out of the room known
as our west room and which has Deen
known as our china and queensw!allr.t,
denarfment IT is a case OF MI >
win MS and YOU win be the benehc,
iaries Don't wait for any speciaI
nights 10 attend this sale. all nighl'
viii be special nights, from the par
gains we will offer.
remember the sale commences TO
nieht-The Bargain House.
1 a SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES
A special sale OF cut glass manu-
decorated china and watches Tor tn'
ladies' will be made on TUESDAY d
900 d. m. when we hope TO III
terest large number by the forced
I sale of these goods. Every thins war
ranted first class in every respect ~
mis- special sale. The beautiful a4' am
1 large hand-decorated $25'Vp taIlh
ard will be given away free-lt MI MI
make someone happy u is on "5S I,,
niav in our window sherman w
4 Moody Jewlery Co
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
MANY GRAND JUNCTION FRIENDS
TO WISH THEM HAPPINESS.

Some time ago am extended an
nouncement OF the approaching mar
riage of Mr. Earnest =. Rogers. n
prominent young railroad man df
this city, and Miss Matte C. Rotch-
ford. an, attractive young lady who
made many warm friends and became
very popular during the TWO years
she resided in the city with her sisters
Mrs Thomas H. RAIDER was made by
the Sentinel. On "Wednesday even
ing OF last week the marriage was
solemnized at the home of the brides
mother at Council Grove. Kansas.
Mr.. Rogers. who is an engineer on
the Denver and Rio Grando and an
extremely popular member of the
local railroad circles, left the city
a week ago yesterday for Council
Grove and on "Wednesday evening he
and Miss Rotchford We're quietly mar
ried at the brides home in the pres
ence OF relatives and few intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas RAIDER,
of this city. were present to witness
the ceremony. After short bridal
tour Mr.. Rogers and his bride will
and they will be given hearty vel
come by their friends.
The following account of the mar
riage is taken from the Council Grove
Republican:
On Wednesday at 6;30 o'clock oc-
CURED the marriage OF Miss Matte
c. Rotchford to Earnest b Rogers at
the home of the brides mother south
OF town. The rooms We're elaborately
decorated in pink and white, and smi-
I lax. ferns and other green foliage
were used. As Miss Emma Burton
! played the wedding march the couple
/ took their places under the arch be
4 tween the two parlors, where the
marriage ceremony was performed
l by Rev. j. o. Foresman.
The bride looked very sweet and
pretty in white silk null and car
red white roses. The groom wore
! the conventional black The bride
I is daughter of Mrs. r.. Rotchford
/ and has lived here all her life until
a few years ago when she went TO
/ Colorado and made her home with
her sister. She has many friends
/ in this community who wish that her
new life may be crowded with much
| happiness
MIR. Rogers is an engineer on the
/ Denver & Rio Grande al Grand June
/ ton. Colorado and is held in high es-
/ teen by his many friends.
Dinner was served after the cere-
mony to about thirty guests by Mrs
/ Rotchford, assisted by Mesdames j.
f. Suplee and r. II. RAIDER OF Grand
( Junction, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left on the
night train, amid showers OF rice, foi
a visit 10 Denver. after which they
will make their home In Grand juno
ton Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
FOR THE LADIES EXCLUSIVELY

The sale on Tuesday afternoon will
be exclusively for the ladies. To
bring out an extra large attendance
we will give away free the beauti-
ful hand-decorated tankard by Mrs
Peters. of the city of Denver. II
stands about IS inches high and Is
valued at $25.OO.
A run will be made on solid silver
ware. cut glass. hand-decorateet
china and watches al prices You vii
never see again.
This will be an event to be apprec-
lated by all who attends. w
Moody Jewellery company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
-------O%
CHURCH BENEFIT SALE.

From Monday morning Feb. 18Th
to Saturday evening Feb. zach We
will give to the Aid society of the
church of your choice 3 per cent of
the amount of your purchase dur
ing the week If there is no Aid SD
ciety in the church organization we
will give the commission to any fund
Tor any demnomination of your
choice Bring the coupon below in
making purchases. LYONS a son,
Please pay to ...-.. ......... ''.''
.......... Church of ........,..
five per cent
of my purchases of this date.
(signed) .....,. .......-...,. o..
entire stock and are making big re-
ductions on everything to make the
stock move rapidly.
Lyons n Son. eel. ... I32 Main
Grand Junction. &C.. ....
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
::--ssssss..I.ss.ssss.........-.....-.s........, :,
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.


+ Last saturday night the
7 edition of The Daily Sentinel
7 was folded upon new and
= strictly up-to-date folding ma
7 chine. Every paper that came
Z from the press was folded
= squarcly and in splendid style.
7 The machine was built in Sid
: ney, Ohio. for the special needs
!. of The Sentinel and will fold
: four-pagc paper into three or
+ four folds, siN-pagc paper.
7 pasting the insert sheet and
+ folding same and will also fold
7 an eight or twclve-page paper.
Z The new machine will fold
7 any size sheet from tSN2f to
7 36NIS and is considered one
7 of the latest and most improv-
Z ed folding machines ON the
+ market.
: Installing this new folding
= machine which cost approNi-
I. mately 100000 laid down i'm
Z the office. is i'm keeping with the
+ ideas of The Sentinel to keep to
: the fore front in giving its pat
+ rons the very best that can be
Z had. The Sentinel installed
I the first type setting machine
Z in this city in its Office. After
I operating for two years il found
: that type-setting machine
/ was not sufficiently fast for its
+ needs and il was relegated to
!. the rear and Il strictly modern
I typc-casting machine, the mod
7 ern Mcrgcnthalcr Linotype ma
7 chine was added to its equip
+ ment. IL took nerve to pur-
I chase another machine, while
= one was in operation, bnt moth
! is too--good for this Office,
j which will facilitate work and
: give our patrons AN up-to-date
+ newspaper, made with modern
: appliances.
!. Altogether the equipment
! in The Sentinel is more mod
! ern than in any Office in west
I ern Colorado and the character
= of the paper issued thercfrom
! easily proves this fact.
! The Sentinel is not owned
!. or controlled by anyone, save
i its owner. Its policy is not di-
!. rccted from IA board of direct
! ors, who can decide its position
! before the public, it is not II
!. hidc-bound political organ, but
= strives to he n newspaper in
= every sense of the word. In
! due time il will erect for its
!. home Il modern building, plan
ned expressly for its needs,
= which will he a credit not only
: to the paper, but to the city it,
= self.
!. The same condition of up-to-
!. dateness obtains in its job de-
= partment. which annually does
!. more business than any other
j. office in The city and here Is
j. where you will find the most
= complete satisfaction with your
j. work. The Sentinel was start
J. ed to become part of the city
!. and il never has swervcd mo-
- ment from that goal.
i 4,
..-.-...-..-...-..-.t--..--t.--i..--:'--.- i
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19

G. Mitchell is now at Glen%oon o.,
and may soon return TO Meeher On
account of being laid up win s'',' ~,
ach trouble. Mr.. Mitchell se' uh
and gave practical eXhibltloh9 c,an'
his water-raising machihs aeti,,,
NJ ,,S i, Ike latter town the chambe o.
oonmarce passed resolutions end0Is'
o'' ,un ana commencing the machine
white River Review
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
GET A CHANCE on THE a,,.,
$500 PUNCH BOW ].

An elegant present Of value WIZ pc pe
e,iven away free at every sale az li'
Moody Jewellery company aue'lVli
EVERY ticket given 10 You ai7o D. ,n
cludes a chance on the DlE cur siis, Le
punch Bowl valued al o;Vu " ~
given away free on the las' Ia uaS % ioe.
sale. These represent $50. hui
&c ,,,,st have large attendance eaei
and every sale while 1t lasts
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE THAMES COURSE.
Good Humor of the English CrO5cds
Historic Races.

In the interest aroused by the plucky and
snortsrnanlike trip of the Harvard crew TO seek
new honors on the Thames from the eollesians
~ an older Cambridge than that Of Massachu-
se,ts a few words about the course over "hich
The race will be rowed may not come amiss
when the crimson tipped sweeps Of the Har-
Yard oarsuen Hash into the water al the crack
- ~. starters pistol on September they will
he IN sight of thousands on the old stone bridge
which snsns the Thames al Putney. and on the
hanks of the river at the place where many an
l,4s.ort, battle between oxford and Cambridge
~ I,er,,r Here the river is about one hundred
,.ards IN width with the boathouses Of several
~ the Thames rowing clubs. including that
- ,hs famous Leanders. on the left bank
and the palace Of the Bishop OF London on the
orher For a stretch Of nearly mile the river
is straight and then the first turn comes as
r4an,rnersniih Bridge IS passed Just above
t4an,n,ersnlith lies Twickenham, on the right
bsrl, 81 rhe river as the Is rowed. and here
Is onc OF The most favorable places for spectators
NJ ,h- race. The crews are in plain view for
good stretch. and the point is regarded as one
Of the crucial ones in any race over this course
Consequently invitations 10 view the race from
the works OF the Thorneycrofr Torpedo Boat
Company are eagerly sought for, and are eorFe-
spondingly hard to obtain. II WAS at This point
many years ago. a Cambridge shell was swamped
by ths SEA t..at was running and sank, leaving
the ha.Iess occupants 20 swim ashore ~ the ICY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
PEACOCK H'INS PRIZES.
Giasgo5c Handicap Trophy and
81 900 Cup for Him.
nv relcErapa % re tribune !

Frontenac, y Y. Aug IS-Clarence NJ Pea
cocks motor boat. the Pirate, the Glasgow
Handicap Trophy. given by Commodore J. c. r.
Glasgow ~ the American Power Boat Association.
and the s.o0o championship cup OF the same asso-
citation TO-DAY. Alexander r. Peacock. his father.
came from Pittsburg with party OF friends on
his yacht. the Irene his
Seldom are motor boat races interesting % the
spectator as those of to-day fer in both contests
the finishes we're only a few seconds apart.
The race for the 81 ooo trophy. whieh has become
permanent fixture of the association was straight
away, free for all. and without handicap
The race for the Commodore Glasgow Handicap
Traphv was twice over a seven-mile triangular
course The handicaps based on actual time
made IN the trial and rule that any boat
lettering its trial time by more than per cent
should be disqualified This serN ed 70 preclude
any jockeying for handicaps in the trial races
The entries we're the Viper Commodore J. C. r.
C3lasgoyg: the Navajo william 6. Beers: the What
Next. Harry Grouse; the Niagt-Trots. B. Gtllespie
and me pirate Clarence ". Peacock.
The race for the American Motor Boat AsSocla-
sion championship Cup Trophy three times
around a seren-nile course The winner holds the
trophy for year
The entries Mere Arab II. Ralph Sidway: the
Triton, Alexander T. Brown, the Got To Go. ". b
Hayden; Vnet-E Et-Un II. ". $. Kilmer. All
hut the Pirate. the Trto1 and The Got To Go met
With m!shags before finishing The aTst round.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THREE DAY AUTO TEST.
n. Y. VI. {. Economy Ran Prom
isrs Mann Entries.

There have been many promises q entries Scr ths
second annual economy Cess q the Ne0 York. Noeo-
Club which scheduled tcv she last tHree days %
this month and which viii be route from
This city 70 albany. and thence 70 Springfield.
Mass ard hack New YOrk
The surveys % The route for 1hs three days have
been made and all gaSolens aud oil contracts
placed. The committee Is now making arrange
uents for the scales and garages and hotels II .e
cities BE visited. II - believed THAI there.
viii be from twenty thirty IN the test.
witch IS the most drastic and technical q al Tire
seasons runs or tours. a tire manufacturer re-
Gently offered valuable trophy. % be competed
for the but the contest committee, which IS
in charge o. the test. felt thar the-e would b no
adequate way % deciding the winner OF such sssc
in connection with the economy rslr. and induced
the manufscturer 20 hold his trophy for later
contest The question of the best time hold
such \ test is be decided BY the board oS
directors a. meeIins % be held lateE-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MANY RIBBONS FOR SALVAGE.
Miss Croker's Driving the Feature at Spring
Lake Horse Show.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Spring Lake, y. J.. Aug. ls-Tonzo Salvage OF
Newark. carried of a number of ribbons az the
Spring Lake Horse Show this afternoon. when ne
landed four hrsts secord and third in the twelve
classes with his horses Blue Nell Nelson Hyacinth
Primrose queen and Hawthorne Maid. all Of which
gathered in ribbons al the recent Hollywood and
Atlantic City shows.
C. w. FowneS. Of Allenhurst also had several
horses entered, and his Sybil landed two irsts. He
also took second in the four-u- hand class Miss
Croker. a daughter Of Richard Croker. drove in the
Wonens saddle horse class. and also handled the
reins the four-in-hand for Mr. Fownes
Yelling G. SjckleS OF Trenton. y j.. J. J. Gethin
and Miss Elizabeth Wells of New York were
among the other exhibitors who won more thar one
ribbon
1t was the largest show held here since the ea.ri-
walls were started three years ago, and there was
plenty OF competition nearly every class 4
feature OF the afternoon was the wonderful ham
ding or Mr. Fownes's four-n-hand. in the last
class by Miss Croker. who had had only four pre-
vious experiences of the kind. Her skful driving
called forth applause. Three thousand spectators
lined the porch OF the Monmouth Hotel and
the streets which the show held
The carnival ended tonight with a big pyro-
technic display before a crowd
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
TINE ROW.
Light Blue Odrsmen Nearly En-
hdusted at Finish.

Bo--1@ End Engla-d. Aug 16-CaTn5ridge had
trzsl rox today covering me course from Marrow
Point n Bourne. End. distance ~ miles -
ys-5s n I minutes 3 seconds The performance
zsS good. strong cross wind prevailed but sew
erz, q rhe men were almost exhausted a. the
Hrsh
Guy N.ckzIis me well known osrsman, examined
Ire Harvard bczt today and EXPRESSED the opin-
5o-7 tha- 5fle s-retche-z were well placed. and
-nzc Z, rhe prevailing angle tne men cannot Use
rheir legzork D the utmost advantage and lose
power
rely on laoed leather and fixed shoes and PUT extra
work on the arms and that while The crew get
forward they DO nor get hold on ne water in the
Erst part % ,he stroke
The Harvard crew padded 70 NARROW Point BY
easy stages ard. turning. alternately rowed and
The time the Bourne End railway bridge vas !!
minutes > seconds and % Cookham : minutes u
In the trials for The last inte-varsity race the
Cambridge crew roIed 70 Ihesane points IN respec-
rively u minutes 81 seconds and IS minutes sec
richardson has nearly recovered from the stom-
sch trouble from which he Is suffering. out il :
UNCERTAIN when ne VIII resume his place ~ the boat
class is not likely 10 row Just ye-, although the
xarsr OF hIs knee is dispensing. and the swelling
TIE owing methods II the Americans are The
subject Of much interesting criticism among SF1'-
il rough water. n the few splns here 70 GATE
FesThe-s vhich occasioned little spiashing
E--zlssh coaches thinks the American mode OF
dipping me oars a disadvantage 10 them and cor
SUPERIOR he contends thai the blaoe, "hen put
-9ore mower than i i were put IN IN an upright
position. Several expert English oarsmen share tAis
TIE weights e m HarvsTd , ers% IA are 5 as
Filley Is4; Blagden, lo5.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
ON CRICKET CREASES.
Kings County Beats Manhattan By
a Close Margin.

No less than 80 e-icks,ers took parr the games
brought o1 Prospect Park yesterday. where three
matches PLAYED IN the series OF the Nssropoli
tan League and Iwo IN the competition of me N-S
York Association
Games were also PLAYED AZ Staten Island. Pster-
son and williamsburg The Manhattan and
Kings County teams played Prospect Park-
where close and exciting game resulted in a
Vin fo- Kings County BY the narrow margin 0T Z
rEns- y. 5 Nahon nil OF freely sor Out inn
iasz o. g scoring the winning while a z
Lewis ard z 3 Reese plsyed steadily for L and
= respectively ?. J Prendergast showed some 81
MS usual form for Manhattan. scoring - aad cap
turing SIX wicEets for Ss runs J. Rose played vel
for - and Il. 5 Patuore took four w5ckecs for Is
runs Kings Couuty's best boWlsrs were G "
Barnes. who took four vicke;s FOR = runs. and z
B Reeee with ,hrse for = The score.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SMALL PROBABILITY Of RAcE.

There Is small probability That the lel-nlie
for touring cars at Rochester Labor Day VII
re held owing 10 the fact that only about dozen
entries are in sighr, With slight chance % adding
materially - the number W. J. Morgan. the mar
aEer for tFe returned here this week frOTn
prospectus trip around the trade. and a
suit OF that trip he wrote % Harry : WOodwor,s.
% Rochester, that in his opinoa il was best 20
call the race OF.
As IL was proposed - exVend several thousand
dollars In the work OF improving the roads along
the course, the receipt % AZ least snsriss
was regarded necessity Al this OF the
year many makers Yet ready with thSi-
% models. and they Of course UnWilIing pc
o cars against the models thai are known %
Be
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
an TIE COLE LINKS.
rYrF4NY WTNs At DEAL.
2r-rioa Golfer Beats -4bbott of
PIainfeld bg 5 and /.

TsEs7s- q shs Powelsen Gclf Club
- annual invitation tournament on the
=. psal cox ard country Club yesser-
Isas =. ,sefse,ez Roeeyg Abbott. OF Pialnaeld
tss I'D : 70 play. IN The anal round- e II
~ sixteen-ysar-elS PLAYER from he
f~ cos cub. waz the second cup TIF-
1's.-h -rh card q =. se, a new competitive
=. -.ara:ng IN tec se-0i-snal roun6 FOR the
-.s.srs Cu2. Abaott Nss opposed 10 ". T
- Philadelphia While Tiffany had 5 y
80 re Breok.aRn veteran, for an oppo-
.h,.a.t-WeSt u-agch vas marked BY
81 brl-iiz1ry and streaks ~ play decided
--.s5o~e. Ahaets p0on By ; ID snd = 70 play.
=. ards we're - solzavs