davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26
BY A. CONAN DOYLE

v.-THE ADVENTURE OF THE
PRIoRY SCHOOL.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26

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The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
OPENED UP LATER
Registration Books Closed Last Night
at Usual Hour But Were Quiet
ly Opened Later in the
evening to Accom-
modatc Some

Late yesterday afternoon at the
usual hour the registration books at
the county clerks office were closed
and nothing was said puhlicaly by
any of the deputiee or the county
clerk to the effect that the books
" would be opened again in the even
ing However, it has been learned
and for the accommodation of Ger
tain Republican workers who desired
to get lot of people registered last
night. The office was opened up and
the deputies who had agreed to open
the books We're kept busy for some
time registering these people.
Nothing whatever had heen said
to the Democratic central committee
men or workers although several
were present when the books closed
at the regular hours regarding a later
opening of the books. Evidently
however, there was an understanding
between the office force and some Of
the Republican leaders that they
ial benefit.
Had both parties been notified as
they should have been or had pub
lie notice been given in the papers, it
would have been entirely different.
Although the clerk had a right to
open for registration last night this
showing of partially on the part Of
the clerks office force. who are sup.
posed TO give all parties a square
deal in the registration. will hardly
meet with general approval.
Notice was given last night in the
papers that the books would he open
tonight but nothing was said about
them being opened last night. but
then that was just little piece of
party loyalty some might say.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

Snow and colder weather is pre-
dicted for tonight.
Furnished rooms with bath at the
Fahlawn. Sf7 First street.
Beautiful toned parlor organ for
sale. Inquire at 1850 ouray avenue,
Roast Young duck and sweet po-
tatoes. 8 to s pm. wis.dsor Cafe Sun
day.
II. s. Coffin. a prominent member
of the Colorado City Brotherhood of
Railway trainmen, is in the city to
day greeting friends among the rail-
road men.
Shortly after noon today the big
engine that was derailed wednesday
night had been placed on the tracks
by the giant crane and will now be re-
moved to the shops for repairs. II
Is not badly damaged.
Judge George Mulligan of Chicago
was an arrival last night and will
spend some days in the city with his
family who are making an extended
stay in Grand Junction to take ad-
vantage of the health giving qualities
of Colorado climate.
On No. 3 this afternoon the big
company presenting George AIDES
famous Peggy from Paris" reached
town and the members are stopping
at the various hotels. The seat sale
has been heavy and one of the larg-
est audiences of the season is ex-
pected. From all accounts the attrac-
ton will be one OF the very best of its
Kind to visit Grand Junction this sea.
son. The Leadville papers state that
the performance there last night de-
lighted an immense audience.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
WALLS DOWN
in FRISCO

Special to The Sentinel
San Francisco. Oct. 2O.-Thc
strong wind blowing over the city this
morning caused the collapse of many
of the walls of the ruined buildings
that had been left standing since the
fire. ~
Reports have come of the death OF
three men by the falling Of one of the
walls of the Grand Opera house on
Mission street. Another accident was
at Sacramento and Montgomery
streets where four Indian laborere
were buried under falling wall ol
the Pacific Mutual Life Building. Two
OF these men were taken out fatally
injured and removed to hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
ALL is WELL

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Oct. Brigadier
General Elliott. commandant of the
marines today received Telegram.
from the commandant at Havana,
stating that the marine camp suffered
only slight damage; that there were
no casualties among the men, and
that all are well. All the army trans
ports sent to Cuba with troops and
supplies have been heard from, ex-
cept the Robert Wright. and the Lau-
per. which sailed from Newport News
october 5th with six hundred horses
for the cavalry. These transports
were acting under orders 10 go to
Isabella de Sugua on the north coast
of Cuba, east of Havana.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

/ Denver, Oct. 2O.-William Jen-
nings Bryan will speak in Denver this
afternoon.
He will speak at the Union depot
at 3:i5 o'clock on the platform. At
1875 p. III. he leaves for Indiana. This
gives him but two hours in Denver.
At Fort Collins, Longmont and Boul-
der he will speak a few minutes at
each place.
The Bryan special did not reach
LaSalle Junction, from which his nor
thern trip began until ten o'clocl,
this morning. II should have reached
there several hours earlier.
The train reached Greeley shortly
after 1890 upsetting the plans of thc
rally there. The weather, too, was
against the Democrats, for it WINS cold
and raw, making ii necessary to aban-
don the open air meetings ut Greeley
Colo. Instead The meeting was held
inside the Armory building, which
will hold between 5000 and 1000
people.
As soon as il became known that
the meeting would he held indoors.
people began to crowd into the build
ing which was filed long before the
speaker arrived.
There were several hundred peo-
pie at the depot, to meet the train.
which arrived at IO;3O. They ALSO
crowded into the building. Mr. Bry-
hundred Greeley people and others
who went over In a special train to
escort him To Greeley. The train
was met at the depot by band and
many more citizens.
The train left Greeley for Fort
Collins about eleven O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
GIVE UP SEARCH
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Leadville. Oct 2O.-The Ril
Grande detectives who have been
securing the country in the vicinity
of the holdup last Tuesday evenin.;
have given up further search in this
section and left for Mintun last
night where they will continue their
Investigations. One of the detectives
arrived in Leadville about sun down
yesterday with the horses which the
officers had been using in their
search. He announced that Detec-
tive Bob Shores and the rest of the
men who have been detailed on the
case had gone to Minturn earlier in
the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
GREAT LOSS
OF LIFE

Special to The Sentinel.
Miami, Oct. aO-Elliott Key, near
Miami, with $50 people living on it.
was engulfed in n tidal wave ycster-
day afternoon.
An excursion boat with one hun
dred people on board, wns blown out
to sea.
A barge load of 10 lnborers was
blown into the gulf.
Captain Bravo of the steamer St
Lucie. which arrived here last night
told thrilling story Of the storm
along the Florida coast.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
THE SECOND PARTY.

The second of Mrs. Fred II. New
ton $ autumn card parties on yester
day afternoon at her home on Whits
avenue was equally as delightful as
the one on the day before. Twenty
four ladies were her guests and the
arrangements for the pleasures OF
the guests were the same as the day
before. Mrs. r. NJ. Todd was award
ed the favor in the card contest which
was exciting and interesting. One O
the lovliest of luncheons was served
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
JOHN D. THERE
Special to The sentinei.

Special TO The Sentinel.
Cleveland. o.. Oct. 20.-The ar
rival of John d. Rockefeller in this
city. coincidental with the announce
ment that the attorney general soon
will begin proceedings in Ohio against
the Standard Oil company similar to
the action taken against the Northern
Securities company. is taken by the
independent oil men and others to
mean that the trust is now prepar-
ing to make It's last stand here. to
protect its interests.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
We Are Now Ready

Having ,efuosed om stock q
the new Reed block next to The
Fair where we will soon have one
of the finest and best equipped
jewelry establishments in Colo
RADIO. We have great faith in the
future Of Grand Valley and the
western slope and believe nothing
is too good for the people of the
Little Empire" of the western
slope. Our increased stock lower
prices and fair treatment of our
patrons we know will continue to
increase our trade. We can COM
pete in prices with any mail order
house in the United States. Should
anything we sell you prove unsatis-
factory we are right here TO eX-
change or refund your money. We
thoroughly believe in the square
deal. Our guarantee and the high
quality of our goods means some
thing to you and no doubt you will
take advantage of our low prices
and large new stock in the near fu-
ture. Some of our new fixtures
will not arrive before Nov. 10 but
we shall be pleased TO have you
come in at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
BIG STORM

Special to The Sentinel.
San Calvador, Oct. 20.-A storm
has ragged for ten days throughout
the republic. flooding the rich valley,
particularly at Majada and resulting
in great loss of life and the destruc-
tlon of cattle and crops.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
is HE FOUND?

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver Oct. 2O.-Nahum Wing,
the local freight solicitor OF the
Southern Pacific railway. whose dis
appearance from his home on Septem-
Der 18th last created IA sensation in
Denver, is believed to be an inmate
of Catherine Tingley's Theosophical
seminary at Point Iona. below San
Diego, California according to the
Denver Post tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
LEPER is DEAD

Special to The Sentinel.
Clarksburg w. Va, Oct. 20.-Geo
Rashid. a Syrian leper. died yester
day. 1t will be remembered that Ra
shid left Ellins to go to the lepel
colony, but was put off the train and
later captured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

Gov. Alva Adams. Monday night at
the Auditorium.
Mayor Bunting returns home this
afternoon on No. 1903.
This afternoon Mrs. A. h. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Sampliner are entertaining at
one of the largest parties of the sea-
son at Elks hall. Nearly one hun
dred ladies' are present and the af-
ternoon will be a memorable one in
the years social events.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
R % Clerk ] s
ROOSEVELT WILL
co TO CUBA
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Oct. 10.-As a re
suit of meeting of the cabinet which
has just been held. It has been decid.
ed that the president shall go T.
Panama on the warship Louisiana
and he will probably take a dyer in
to Cuba before he returns.
No statement was given out as
to what the president proposes to
about the Standard Oil.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
"A. Belts of Frulta is intown his

A. A. Belts of Fruita is intown his
afternoon.
Judge Charles F. caswell leaves
this evening for weeks campaign
tour in the interest of his candidacy
for justice of the supreme court.
One hundred and eight tickets
were sold to Delta this morning for
the foot ball special. This does not
include the members of the two
teams.
This afternoon the big store OF
the Grand Mercantile company has
been crowded with ladies attend
ing the first formal opening, Prof
Boyers' orchestra is furnishing the
music. The store is beautifully ar
ranged for the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
GOES TO DENVER

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Oct. 2O.-Arrangements
were made this morning whereby the
intercollegiate championship game
between the School of Mines and the
Agricultural college. scheduled for
Colleen this afternoon. was trans
ferred to Denver. The game will be
plaved at Broadway park.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
TRAIN WRECKED

Houston, Tex, Oct. 2O.--A passen
ger train is reported wrecked IL
miles out of this city and twenty pas
sengers injured. A special train has
been sent to the scene of the wreck
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
THE cITY's VALUATION.

a The valuation assessed on
a the property. real and personal,
a within city of Grand Junction
a for the year of 1906 as shown
a by the county assessors lists. is
q $1,439,o3o.
a This sum is about 100000
a greater than the assessed valu-
a alton of the year of 1905.
a It is estimated that the actu-
a al valuation of property in
A Grand Junction is s4.50O.000.
q
q q q q q o q q q q q O q
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

Jot it down lest you forget that
Christmas is not very far off and it
will take a little time to get those
PHOTOGRAPHS made that you ex-
pect to send to your friends. FoTo-
CRATER DEAN is busy right now
on some of this kind of work. You
had better call at THE PICTURE
SHOP and make date.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

Interesting. INSTRUCTIVE. amusing
truthful and just in his statements.
are characteristics of Prof Walter
Thomas Mills. The Auditorium at
3 n. III. Saturday. Seats free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
.COMMONER
IN COLORADO
IT is BRYAN DAY
Thousands Upon Thousands
Greet Him in Denver.
Greeley and Other Cities
Change in Schedule.
Special 10 The Sentinel.

Special 10 The Sentinel.
DENVER, OCT. 2O.-i:OO p. m.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN HAS JUST
OPENED HIS ADDRESS BEFORE
A CROWD OF MANY THOUSANDS
OF PEOPLE AT THE UNION DE
POT. HE WAS GIVEN \ GREAT
OVATION WHEN HE APPEARED
ON THE PLATFORM.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Grocery and meat mark
ct business. Ample reasons given
for selling. Inquire at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-20

BY all odds the Sentinel is more
largely read than any paper in West
ern Colorado. To reach buyers il is
the only great medium. 1t is In fact
the paper OF the people on all qnes-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

short and passing use of a patient
but by long and frequent use IL sani-
tary precautions are ignored. This
should be emphasized to guard against
an unnecessary and disturbing panic
among the masses.
Next to such dwellings, special
sanitariums. under certain conditions.
form the greatest danger for the ag-
gravation and dissemination of con-
sumption. Thousands of patients, en-
joying many hygienic advantages at
home. are bundled OFF to sanitariums
and return in a miserable condition, or
not at all. Experience teaches that
the older sanitarium the more dam
gerous it is for patients, attendants and
the community in which it is located.
That even in lunatic asylums--even
in the luxuriously appointed English
and American Observation-Disclosures
may make it's appearance as an epi-
demic has been observed with horror
by my foreign colleagues.
.'As for the poison germ itself, it ap-
years to me that the attempts OF Koch
to infuse cattle with human tubercu-
losis failed because he used virus not
thoroughly fermented or not fully
putrefied. If he had taken a COW into
the sick chamber in one of our sani-
tariums known for its Infectious char
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

acter, left her there for a time and
permitted her to lick the soiled beds,
linen and body of the deceased he
might have had a better success.
Whether the vehicles or the microbes,
or both. undergo a change therein is
not as yet known, nor has the question
as yet been seriously entertained.
We can now say positively however.
that consumption originates only where
the nature of the organism or of an
organ makes 1t possible Today in
herited organic consumption is thrust
to the background. not by nature. but
by the learned profession. | myself
have two demonstrative cases. In Z
family some of it's most robust young
men and women were attacked At q
certain aEe--at the beginning OF the
second decade of their lives, while in
perfect health-by hssty fatal con-
sumption. The individual cases hap
pened at an interval of some years,
consequently exchanging mutual infec-
ton amid hyeienic conditions. In an
other numerous family acute consump-
tion appeared at the first puberty, with
out pronounced cause, while other
members of the household kept bloom
ing and well, though living under the
same conditions.
All enfcc3iias diseases may become
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

with General Nealy in command. II
is the only consunptive hospital. save
Fort Bayard. under military govern
ment in. this country
According to the formidable tragic
figures complied by this American in
ternational congress on tuberculosis.
on the eve of the convention fully
100000 of 75.OOO0o0 deaths at the
present ratio in the United States are
due directly to consumption-one-se
enth of the human race dying from the
same disease. OF 500, 600 diagnosed
eonsumptives now in this country il is
estimated that 100000 will ultimately
succumb. Were we at war with
100000 soldiers in the. field OF whom
five-sixths would perish in two or three
years from contagious diseases press.
pulpit and public would combine in de-
manding that prompt remedial meas
ures be taken in the premises
Pending the arrival of the 1900 sclen-
lists to attend the congress several
most distinguished ones have communi-
Gated with the committee on printing
and preparations setting forth at
greater or less length their investiga-
tions and important conclusions as to
the preventives, causes and cures of
this sinister foe of man. Among those
papers received and now ready for dis
tribution when the congress convenes
are. ia part, the following. They are
beyond Question the most rational and
authoritative expression on the subject
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Infection by Milk.
CONTINUED From the Preceding Page)


of its members, not the command of the queen.
But there governmental doings OF the
hive that seem hard explain except by a sort
OF analogy to a monarchy. Ny grandfather raised
bees for thirty years and then said that he was
just beginning to how much there was to
learn about the puzzng little creatures
You sorry to leave the sunny, busy apiary
and glance back many times over the pleasant
country, beautiful In it's outlines, and, to those
who have learned to love Southern California
coloring, attractive in It's mantle of russet and
dull green's.
The weeks I spend out there seem like one
long day. they so bright and peaceful says
Miss Mcintyre, her big dark eyes seeming to look
back bit wistfully upon the vanished summer
1T is different from college, where you do
everything by rules and bells and some exact
duty is allotted to every half hour of the day
Out here you do each happy mood dictates
and are hardly conscious how restless old Time
is rushing along. l to come back again
and perhaps make my life work here, but l want
to know the other side of life first.
Some day not very far distant you may be fol-
lowing the writing Miss Mcintyre proposes to do
on her special subject. She has already made a
beginning in this direction and nowhere could one
And a better reflection of her estimate of bee
Keepers life than in these written words of hers.
II must say word about the desirabiiity Of
beekeeping occupation for women It's
possibility is settled fact for many women have
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
DEPARTMENT oF sTArE wAsHINGToN- ~ 81. 1sos

81.
To the Diplomatic
Informed
tuberculosis that
be in
York City November
support
in
the discussion Of scientific
which upon
people
approval O are
havey
Government
ernment Of took like
ehthc gentlemen
. it to
comply to
that
public spirited citizens
pleased the
light
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

IN ESPONDiNG to this communicg-
ton, addressed BY secretary
X Root to Upited states diplomats
in all American countries
and European nations having colonies
in this hemisphere, scientific men OF
both hemispheres. including the fore
most physicians OF the age, will spend
the week OF November IA. IS and I6 in
New York City as participants in what
promises to be one OF the great
est medico- sanitary campaigns of his
tory Responses daily received by Act
ing Secretary Bacon. in Washington.
and bs managers of the congress in
New York indicate that Europe as well
as South and Central America will be
ably represented.
So vast and vital IS the scope Of this
international conference that every
stage and symptom Of the dread white
plague viii be discussed New and
powerful light will be thrown on many
phases Of the disease. and it is intended
To enIghten the masses concerning it,
Preventive legislation viii be urged,
also governmental and municipal sani-
tariums throughout the hemisphere.
Boards Of health. State medical So
cieties or medico-legal organizations
in every state. county. province or COLI
ony will cooperate in the deliberations
The methods Of American physicians
in fighting this plague are recognized
as superior A feature of the congress
viii be Information regarding a great
number OF special santa RUINS and al
fgrsco camps in this country. The
poaei camp. known as Camp Piny
e son6s. in sullivan County. \. Y. will
be studied: also saranac Lake the City
Of Last Hope, the Army sanitarium for
Consumptives at Fort Bayard. n NJ, and
other places where victories are being
won over tuberculosis.
Camp Piny Woods. near Liberty. a
cheerful city Of last hope, will be dis
closed to the international congress as
having blazed the way for what is
known as the fresh or open air treat
ment IT is maintained in its tented
seclusion on the cooperative plan, and
in its dozen years OF existence il has
recorded about SO per cent OF cures.
This is the largest yet known 1t is
also the nearest and most accessible,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
TIE sTo2Y OF The QUEEN OF QUEEN BEES

worked at 1t successfully My father employed
girl last year at our apiary and said that her
work was more satisfactory than that OF any of
the hired men. 1t Is out-of-door work and there
fore peculiarly helpful. After the days work In
the is there is nothing to do
but enjoy oneself. Bees retire early and it is
not we'll to- disturb them after sundown. Then
when the canyon Is in shadow, when the air is
still sweet-scented and refreshingly cool; when
sound is heard but the hum of late returning
bees and the rush of water in the creek, the
beekeeper saddles his pony and gallops down to
the once, or, IL he chooses rides the canyon
sometimes summer days when the
bees do not need ones attention there Is time
for long afternoon in the shade OF the hammock
with book. with the dreams of the lovely
cuntry home, which the golden honey will some
day build beautiful and picturesque as that
of any actress; OF the music. books and with
which IL will be filled; OF the fine horses in the
stable; of the friends who will gather to enjoy
it all. All this to be done some day when the
beekeeper Is rich enough With SUFFICIENT judg-
ment, hard work and bee sense" this dream may
be made reality.
With the end OF August the bees in readiness
for the winter, the beekeeper may 10 the city,
IL he likes"
1t is now "the end of August" and Miss Nc
Intyre has come to college. with the pleasant
assurance that the financial returns from her
summers work will provide every necessity for
the college year, will keep her in comfort until
late spring when vacation comes and 1t 10 time TO
go back to the bees
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

developing factors os tuberculosis.
tuberculosis US disease of -degenera-
tion was generally assumed before 1882.
and is not. as appears to me, entirely
free of objection today, though we have
entirely relinquished this conception.
Doubtless. however. in inherited and
acquired predlsposition the tuberculosis
virus usually generates the disease.
The increase of physical, intellectual
and moral degeneration in modern
times raises the Question as to what
best measures may be adopted to pre-
vent hereditary consumption. The
United States has proceeded in this
with greatest energy, which is not sur
prising. The senile trend characteriz-
ing many European conditions is want
ing in that virilo empire of initiation
The law of Michigan is most vigorous