davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
h Sg R% sn %s T

and was bleeding at my nose and
mouth. l made my way up town and
got Police officers Whorten and Ram
sey and went back to the depa1 to
look for our men expecting them to
try TO get out of town on the west
bound train. After searching en-
PITY box cars we caught sight of the
three fellows turning the corner at
the eating house building We start
ed forward to see who they were and
when they saw us they started TO run
down the yard. We chased the fell
lows for short distance till we came
TO bank. l was n little in the lead
and in clamboring over bank one of
the fellows we were after dropped
little behind and | nearly caught up
10 him and the ofiicers shouted for
him to stop or they would shoot He
kept on running and being nearly on
top of him | pulled a gun ! had bor-
rowed in the Pastime aud shot him in
the head. He droppe1 TO the ground
the bullet glancing did not Kill him.
and the officers fired-ltter the other
two men but failed stop them and
the wounded prisone was taken up
town
II don't remember just how much
money I had left whea We started out
hNA Nh0A vain NAA ." hNfM NANA lNN
pockets We're stripped clean and that
now my watch and W1ney arc gone. q"
In an Interview I'd The Jail this
morning the prisoRe gave his name
as Robert Kennedy aged % years
and said his home gas in Philadel-
phia. He said he wgs q mechanic by
trade on his way 10 he coast to get
work and had been d the west only
a short time.
Il came here from Pueblo just
three days ago yesterday and stopped
of to look for work said the pris-
oner, Il had only couple of dollars
in my pocket which was saving to
take me to the coasr In case I could
not get work and hat been singing in
different saloons around town.
That's the way 1 me these fellows.
they said last night they had
a friend who wanted 10 hear me sing
so they got n mouth harp and start
ed out with them HAD no idea but
that they were Just out for good
time and as they bad money and
seemed to be willing TO put for me |
stayed with them.
Bob and Shy arc the only names
| heard them call one another. and
| don't know anything more about
them than this mar Cluen does. l
was walking with lie short fellow
ahead of Cluen and the tall fellow
down on the railroad track when
heard some scuilins and looking
around saw he had Cluen down The
little fellow with M told me not to
make any fuss or he would shoot me"
When asked why he had stayed
with the party SO Long ii he was not
one of thcm he said they wanted him
to stay with them i.ltil they got out
of town and wouldn't let me leave
them.
He said he did ne know how Gu
ems knife. which ,soA fuund opened In
his pocket by the sheriff came to be
there, and that the money found
amounting to S3.75 belonged to him.
Kennedy is resting easily as can
be expected and has been given until
Monday to secure a lawyer when n
hearing of his case viii take place in
Judge Sweney's court.
The two men who were with Ken
nedy are still at large.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
AFTER THE REBATERs.


Special to The Sentinel.
Kansas City. May 26.-Sentence
viii not be pronounced until early
in June upon George l.. Thomas Of
New York and L. B Taggar. his
colleague, found guilty in the Unit
ed District court here yesterday Of
cmspirins with Kansas City ship
per to obtain rebates on freight ship
ments over railroads This amour
cement was made this morning when
court openey by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson, who added that he would
give the defendants 4 weeks not
ice in advance of the date-upon which
the court would pronouce the senten-
Sc upon them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
GRAND JURY ASKED FOR.

Special to The Sentinel
Denver, May 26.-At ten O'Clock
this morning, Attorney Lucius Hoyt
for the Honest Election League, ap-
peared before Judge Mullins in the
criminal court and asked for a grand
jury to investigate the mass of evil
dence of corruption that has been ga
thered concerning the recent election
and the adoption of the tramway and
gas companies franchises.
Mr.. Hoyt also asked that District
Attorney George Stidger, the sher-
ST and coroner. he removed as far as
the Investigation Is concerned, and
disinterested persons appointed in
their stead.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
RAILROADS WANT CoLoNrsrs.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. May Competition for
Colonists is becoming so keen among
the railroads OF the west and south
west that the roads are taking dras-
tic measures to capture new settlers.
John Sebastian, passenger traffic
manager of the Rock Island. will
leave for Europe this week to estab-
llsh an immigration bureau there.
TO secure colonists for the southwest
en lines of the Rock Island and Fris
co system
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
STATE COMMANDER L. q, n. NJ.
VISITS GRAND JUNCTION

Mrs. Alice d. Locke. state cam
mander of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees visited Magnolia Hive No. sc
yesterday.
A special meeting was called at
Fraternity hall in the afternoon when
the hive was instructed in the work.
Mrs. Locke also gave an address on
"Fraternal Beneficiary Societies.
The ladies' of the Maccabees is the
largest and wealthiest fraternal ben
eilciary society for women in North
America. having n membership oil
nearly 100000 and nearly two mil
lion dollars in their emergency fund
Which is safely invested in state
government and municipal bonds. Be
fore returning to her home in Den
yer Mrs. Locke viii visit every hive
in the state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
HUNTING UP THE CHILDREN


Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, May 26.-An appeal
from Ellen Lewis Bigelow, OF Har-
ward, Mass, to President Roosevelt
on behalf of children who were sep
arated from their parents in the can
fornia earthquake, resulted in speclai
instructions to the Red Cross agent III
San Francisco, urging MN TO h"Ne
notices of missing children posted az
all relief stations, and to sehd 10 tne e
Red Cross headquarters descriptions ;
of missing children. that lmIheul .',
steps may be taken to get INFORMATION
regarding them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
STANDARD OIL IN SWEAT Bon.

Special to The Sentinel.
Cleveland, o., May 26.-Stories
of Standard Oil oppression and rail-
road discrimination, interspersed
with tales of law breaking, were
heard by the interstate commerce
commission in which it was develop
ed that the Standard uses force to
aid in the crushing of its rivals
According to one of the witnesses
employees were instructed TO XIII rlN-
ais, if necessary, in order to over
whelm them in their competition.
The hearing is expected to conclude
TODAY.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
PROMINENT JAPANESE MEET.

Special to The Sentinel
Toxic, May ga council. which
included all the noted statesmen with.
in and without the government is
ereditably reported TO have reached
the following decision on The post
bellum politics Of Manchuria:
First. Chinese sovereignty shall he
respected; second, equal opportunit-
les for all nations shall be pursued
frankly and freely; third. military
rule shall give way to civil control as
soon as possible for the people bv
peaceful methods to understand and
appreciate the Japanese intentions;
fourth, utmost care must be taken to
prevent anti-foreign sentiment crys-
taliZing
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
snIoN's PAVING HIS WAY.

Special to The Sentinel
Denver. May 26.-Announcement
Of the additional gift of $1,000 from
Simon Guggenheim. to be used in
the purchasing of fixtures for the
newly erected building bearing the
name of the smelter magnate. at the
Colorado School of Mines at Golden.
was made by President Anderson of
that school. during the commence
mcnt exercises yesterday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
SARA SHOOK UP.

Special to The Sentinel.
Mankato, kan, May 26.-While
taking bath in her private car. Sar-
an Bernhardt's special train was
wrecked, the actress escaped injury
by almost a miracle. The tender OF
the locomotive of her train ran along
the ties half a mile, the locomotive
finally leaving the rails. but remain
ing upright. A special containing
the Omaha Board of Trade was FOL
lowing the Bernhard train and al
most ran into the wrecked train be
fore it was stopped.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
BUYING UP CAR LINES.

New York, May 26.-Representia'-
+ives of the north and west side rail-
road companies Of Chicago and me
Chicago Union Traction company
after a series of conferences mere
reached an agreement which will per
mit the early completion OF negotlagg
tIons for the sale of the properties oil
all the companies to the city. -.
The agreement does not settle tne .
diferences among the companies put
places all property in such shape MAJ
II can be sold to the city with clear
tff1e
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
col. AsroR RuN DOWN.

Special to The Sentinel.
Poughkeepsie. n, Y. May 2G.-
1t has just become known that Col.
Jacob Astor of New York experienced
a narrow escape from being tram
pied under hoof by a Standard Oil
horse, at his country place near
Rhinebeck. Efforts have been made
to keep the matter quiet
Col Aston was not seriously inmr-
ed but was bruised and cut to quite
an extent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.


Special to The Sentinel .. v.nuo
Amsterdam, N. Y, May 26.-W me
mining at a terrific rate Of speed a
New York Central train was wrecked '..'s,
shortly before one o'clock this morn ,,,.
" The train was east bound ana was
ID nm of seven cars, two horse
nare and three empty drawing room
coaches So far as can be learned,
NO lives were lost In one OF Ins
stable cars. nine horses were kii i,,a
and some damage was done TO inc
cars
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
MILLIONAIRE LuNAriC'

Washington. May 2G.-RobeTt -, L.
~ ~ r. from Hawaii. and who is believed
~, an ne police TO be a dangerous luna,
~, ps is is he object of determined
s s,S, today by several men from
tn The police believe that Lewis wl D,
seriously harm several PI9n, mnJer
nersons is he is not placed uh'e
restraint.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
ROOSEVELT PUSHES MEASURE

speeial to The Sentinel. p.osidsut
Washington. May 26.- ,L'r, -, f ,bs
hoos 100 tbe Beveridge bill, proVlulhs
s sen ~ Inspection Of all meats pre-,
s 90, for food. The bill was pa5sge
s s. a rider to the agricultural approp'
ration bill.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26
SENT HOT SHOT.

Special to The Sentinel.
st Petersburg, May 26.-Premier
Gorenykin's speech, which was un-
expectedly firm in tone, produced
such a vivid impression that conflict
is now considered inevitable.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26

John J. Lumsden returned home
today at noon from Denver.
ID. & h. G. Auditor Burkhardt was
fined So and costs in police court this
morning for creating n disturbance
in the City restaurant last night.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26

When You See it in The Sentinel To-
day, You'll See il in the Other Paper
Tomorrow or Some Other Day. People
Read The Sentinel Because il Has News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
SAVINGS BANK LAW.

An Anicable Suit to Determine It's
 Validity - To be Argued Before Su-
 preme Court in March
 Attorney General William A, King, representing the state, and Judge Will Ham Moves and J. Henry Roraback. the savings bank of New London. have agreed on the facts in an amicable suit to bring the savings bank tax bill be- fore the supreme court so that 1t may be determined whether it became law by the action of the executive and of the general assembly at the last ses- sion. It will be remembered that the bill, which reduces the taxes of savings banks deposits from 4-16 of per cent. to 9-16 was passed by the general as- sembly and signed by the governor In mistake it was transmitted to the office of the secretary of state and sent to the governor, who signed it. In the meantime the general assembly recon sidered it's action and Governor Roberts erased his signature from the bill. By the advice of the attorney general the bill was not printed with the laws pass ed by the general assembly.
 The suit is returnable to the superior court of Hartford county the first Tues day in February It will be reserved for the supreme court which comes fin the first Tuesday in March. The com plaint sets forth the facts in relation to the action of the general assembly, of the house in reconsidering the bill, and of the governor in orasing his sig nature
 It will be contended by the state that the bill had never negally left the house. Counsel for the bank will hold that the bill was beyond the house to reconsider when it was in the possess sion of the governor. If the bill is de- clared valid law by the supreme court, it will mean a reduction in the taxes paid by the savings banks of the state to the amount of about s115,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
FOODS AND FOOD ADuLTERATroN

Dr. F. H. Jenkins of New Haven
 Speaks at Club House.
 At the Norwich club on Wednesday afternoon, January 10, Dr. E. H. Jen- kins, director of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment station, at New Haven, gave an interesting and instruc- tive address on foods and food adulter. ations in this state. Dr. Jenkins pre- faced his remarks with an amusing reference to the antiquity of food adul- terations and then clearly described the extent of food adulteration in Connee- ticut at the present time. He also de- fined the nature of these adulterations. whether injurious or merely fraudulent. and told of what is being done in be- half of pure foods. The United States internal revenue law has already stop ped the adulteration of flour, and the close inspection of imported products insures the non-aduteratio of tea. The United States government is help ing much by creating standards of pur- fly for various articles and will do much more by legislation. He especial ly approvedthe Hepburn bill, now being introduced in congress. This will be of great service in adulterations coming under the interstate law. State laws and uniform standards are also neces- sary, together with public sentiment
 In the case of adulterated milk the second important food product, the in- furious effects of which are so great in large cities, local public sentiment must demand a reform, The other menace to public health through adulterants is the chemical preservatives, borax, for maldehyde, etc. which are used in foods. Another class of adulterants, as cottonseed oil, glucose, starch paste, and many others, are not in themselves harmful. They are wholesome food, but should be sold under their own name, and not fraudulently sold for higher priced articles. Other things used as filters, as ground cocoanut shells, saw dust and analine dyes, while not harm full are not nutritive in the lease, and are a form of business dishonesty, Adulterations of to-day are less harm ful than those of twenty years ago, but more common. Dr. Jenkins told of the examinations made yearly at the sta- tion at New Haven and of the way in witch adulserations are treated by the dairy commissioner.
 Dr. Jenkins spoke under the auspices of the Wednesday Afternoon Literary club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in
 Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient dis infectant and purifier in nature, but few realize it's value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not d drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and impurities alway present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as natural and emlnently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money is in stuartis Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, betteracomplex- ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great ben eft
 A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: T ad- wise S.lart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels. and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; also believe the liver is great ly benefited by the daily use of them. They cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I be- lieve l get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Logenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
COT s1O.OOO suRPR1sg.
Bridgeport Woman Remembered in

Bridgeport Woman Remembered in
 Will of Fathers Friend.
 Mrs Lucy A, Birdseye of 129 Frank street, Bridgeport finds herself richer by $1O,OOO because a lifelong friend of her family and a former crony of her father saw fit to remember her in his will with bequest to that amount. The testator was Watson H. Smith of Strat- ford, where he conducted a grocery store, besides being interested largely in the oyster business and mining prop erties
 The deceased died last week in his sixty-ninth year, and the interment was on last Wednesday afternoon. Aft CT the funeral the old time custom of reading the will was gone through with in the parlor of the residence before the relatives, of which the deceased had few, his nearest kin being grand niece, Mrs. Horace Judson of Strat- ford.
 Mrs. Birdseye attended the funeral, and was driving away from the house when she was called back to attend the reading by one of the relatives. She informed them that she did not care to remain as she was not relative, but she was insisted upon to do so, and she remained, supposing that perhaps there was a small bequest to her. As Judge Charles H. Peck read Mrs. Lucy A. Birdseye, $10,OOO," she was greatly unnerved, and was speeches. for several minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
PARK COMMISSION MEETS
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 HELD

Henry T. Blake Reelected President
 Trcasurer's Report Shows Balance of
 Over 1,O0O--DivisiOn of City Appro-
 plete for Purchase of East Rock
 Playground from Yale University.
 The annual meeting held for election of officers of the board of park com missioners was held in city hall last evening and the following officers were reelected to serve for the ensuing year; President, Henry T. Blake vice president, William Farnam; secretary and treasurer, Henry F. English; as- sistant treasurer, Herbert c. Warren; assistant secretary, James E. English; general superintendent Gustav X. Am- rhyn. The same committees that served last year were re-appointed.
 The annual report of the treasurer, which was rendered, showed the re- ceipts for the year to have been $27,- 651.l6, and the expenditures $26,591. IS, leaving an unexpended balance of $1,- O61.O1, of which $9O6 represents sub scriptions for the East Rock park playground account
 The balance due on the purchase of the Yale university land for the play ground, which is to be added to East Rock park, will soon be paid and the playground will be made part of that park. Of the sum needed the city has appropriated $3,Ooo and there is another $1,000 on hand
 The board voted to divide the annual appropriation, which has been made by fba nitV ac foIIomc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
NEW HAVEN P. o. s. OF A.

Memorlalizes Congress Through Mir.
 Sperry
 Washington, Jan. 12,-No little inter- est is being taken in Connecticut in the measures which have been introduced in this congress in regard to the restric- ton of immigration into this country. While there isn't a chance that these bills will ever see the light of day on the floor of the house, Connecticut sends petitions and memorials favorlng them in almost every mail. The two latest were yesterday introduced by Congressman Sperry and were from Camp No 8, Patriotic Order Sons of America. of New Haven, and William Fraker council, Order United American Mechanics of Milford.
 MT. Sperry introduced petition from the New Haven branch of the National Casket company in favor of the Calder head bill to create forest preserve in the White mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
sTEINERTONE PTANoFORTM, Remarkable Instruynent at NYavufac. furer's Price. Its Brilliant
 Qualities


 The superiority of the STEINER- TONE pianoforte over ali other makes in tonal power action and dur ability is a fact so well established that 1t hardly needs repeating. ItI stands to-day as the most perfect in- strument on the market and is rec ognized as such by most of the lead Ing pianoforte instructors in many or whose studios it has been substi- tuted for their own
 The qualities of the STEINERTONlE are grand. It's wonderful tonal power its remarkable rapidity of Key and hammer repitition the pleasing delicacy of touch and it's power and strength, durability and splendid finish of It's construction combine to make it the perfect in- strument 1t is.
 BY q simple business method the STEINERFONE Piano Company is I able to sell this wonderful instru- meent more reasonably than can any other hrst class piano. The com pany sells solely at its warerooms at the factory and consequently at manutacturer's price. By this method the purchaser is saved the l e%traVagant cost that is necessarily added to a piano by estabeiish- ments maintaining costly warerooms on main business thoroughfares. rms IS very acceptable offer and a careful inspection is earnestly solic- ited, Cars pass within half block of factory Five minutes ride from cen ter Remember the STEINERTONEI Piano Company 106 Park Street,
 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
POMOLOGIcAL.

The annual meeting of the Connects cut Pomological society will be held at Unity hall, February and 8. Among the addresses will be Growing, Pack ing and Marketing Apples" by T. L. Kinney, South Hero Vt.; Spraying Methods and Machinery" s. H. Derby, Woodside, Del. "The Fruit Busi- ness of the United States" Professor w. A, Taylor Washington, D, C.; "A Successful Fight Against the San Jose Scale, / William S. sklllman, president New Jersey Horticultural society; "hTe Protection and Value of Trees Along Our Public Roads" James Draper, Wooster, Mass; When the Gypsey Moth Invades Connecticut" Professor H. A, Kirkland.