davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

GALA pAY--F on RTH JULY, as5f
N BEACH PAR X w ST r pint, NJ
e sneclal excursion i will leave Richmond
900 "A. nj. July 4thi returning, leave
West Point 1880 !, NJ, Flfty cents y, Tou,a
trip Train leays 9 ,snn l's''"es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
5GF1I1 t85i n, b "A .
VI SATURDAY, JuNB 50, 1905 4.
|H TN, Is Can Tie ,Ti,nes-D Dispatch.

How 20 Call 20 he 81 iines- DispaatECt,1lll.
Psrsons Wishing to cornr',u1lc ate \, WIN ~ 81
The Tln1es. pIsp patch by telephone VIII ae ls
central for st4o41," and on being am Wer =.
from tho ONCE switchboard VIII 'ndlo a's
ths dspart ment or person with whom they ne
Wish 20 4 spec ak. IL. i ny. SF n
Il III w. N rs call 10 central 2 Office direct fpr
1o41 composing room, 4o42 business offlce
y 4o43 Tor ling and press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

pf IN II said wilt direntlhg payment Of
money Or property 10 my said scn, Harry
Kendall q Thaw, and I In lieu there uf X do
4riowElyvillf At,d direct that the ~ 90 ual
r Art 81 share of lily estate her esnaftsr
directed to he allotted to OF pct apart
Nor my said son, and any 4 other money,
proper w, -Dr estnte, which, Under the
provisions OF my said will. would Y 30
It's HIN, sliuil be tukens held and man.
aged ~ the executors OF mi will IN
trust to pay from the income thereof re Z
4 for the proper tnattit enntice OF my sald
isonH during minority, and ifurt Their, to pay
him ter lie shall have reached bis ma
forty, 10 rand during his natural life.g the
sum Of 81 400 per ns1nliti In month pay
irients.E The residue OF the income re-
Stnnining Iii the hands Of said executors
from Ills part shall lie distributed from
time to time to MY other CHI dren, as
ifSnoa sllnre had been allotted i to- be set
apart or conpu ted for my said Ssoi,. S..Sg
Va R5..tAll the foregoing provisions Of this
Scodicil are, however, subject to this ftir--
ther PROVISION respec ting 4 my sal son,
Harry Kendall riiaW, VII ;8 is
5SSS THAT II, at any time, Il, the Judgment
Sof majority Of the executors OF my
said will, he shall 8 have shown such
settled character and course Of IA lie as
TO III dicate Al proper cnpact d scretl0f1.
and fitness for the receipt, care ind t
expenditure OF the income Of estate orig
inally3 designed for him. they nre au-
tliorized and a mpowered to carry t6utt
and perform all Of tho provisions Of my
said will in respect to IN said son, Harry
Kendall Thaw. ~ N Nj n III
III the provisions, 81 this will had been
carried $out, Harry & Thaws might have
lied "a ifferent life /, but his IND ulgent
mother allowed I him an income Of $4,000
3u yelr,a and he spent IT in riotous living
with the usual result. 1T requires more
character and 4 Will power than tile
average youth Is possessed of to live
svirtuously on Eighty thousand q year. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

This community has been startled W
the clever escape Of Walter y, Stars
from tho state penltentary. He lived
for thirteen days under the floor OF lie
prison, In 1 surroundings which TO most
men 4 would be unbearablo, and fnallyI
leluded the guard scaled the walls al AMI
regained ilts liberty, II Stairs in early
illfe had turned Ills attention to soino
honest pursuit and had shown the same me
grit, endurance and ingenuity tint he
displayed in making his Escape fIoT
prison. what q man he might have ,'la'l''
OF himself 3.Iil Il * ID Isl a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

* And thus Yale blue gets still . neY
meaning, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
II We have some respect for justice s'ls! e.
N y;bev, she ls represented bllndfollsdte q!
"A But wt,e, che has one eye 4op ma no 10
that one inklng-she is M ne ns :. ei'
gS0SsGlEtgs8 holland .A,
4 Power =, y, y! Of Example,

-'7,7'17s!7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
u The c at Out Of the Bag.

lle peopl q Of louisiana says the
New Orleans stnte,I conssrted H to & On
5ernpt the property owned BY I tulane Uni
$yersitys from taxa ton upon the theory
that such exemption was TIM tamount t.
a direct appropriation Of tho institution.
Tho Times Dispatc has alWay 81, man
Stnined that exemption from taxation Isl
equivalent to Is state approp riation, 3 and
that religious organizations accepting
such exemptions accept q bonus from
the government. There Is no use In dis;
$cussingfs the q nestion, whether or not Tho
State should make such exemptions: for
ut Is the accepted policy OF our govern
ment i'll Virginia. But well for the
religious organizat ions to look the fact
in the face and understand what they
are doing. Juggling terms does not alter
tho case T az exemption /. If e s (, q state
sappropriat hon. 4 Y
lit seems that under q decision OF the
IIustings Court the. Il city abolished its
contract with q citizen to 5 remove the
carcasses Of dead anilnals from tho
streets. However, the city car, under its
police POPULATIONS u reno 5all such bodies
3ns soon as they become q nuisance. But
how. long does "a t. take 4ag dead mule to
become al ,nlisance In q hot spell? Yet
+ the carcass OF a dead mule clay at the!
corner Of ri fth and Cary from a O'clock
Thursday afternoon until 40 10 ~ clock next
morning, much to the disgust and a a n y
snoynnccs Of residents Of that section s Of
/ the cityisSs It is TO be hoped that there
will be no future eason for such COM \
plants. In seas sons like this, especially, q
dead animal onil tho street becomes q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

A me frontIspiece Of the July scrlbner "
very strong and srealt JIG sdraWng q, Win
the figure o. Abraham lincoln IN M, Wy
for Ear ny n, Walter rnylor. Nus VI
trating q story called The l'erfee u,
butte by Mary r. S. y Andrews, ~ ms
story matches tho drawing and ls foa 9,
ture Of a magazine In, Which the table g
contents Is otherwise made snp nv 1 Mpnsss
"a, peixotto. Edward PsnAcld, lgrn rms !,
Thompson Seton. Lucia Chamber AIN y, !, Y Z
$Hopknson Smith. Arthur loayso 5p,lske,
sHugh D. I,umsden, py. Wurman, tlpEallss
BROOKS, Maurice E'ranels . l1asal,, & pFse llF
eric d Howe, and Francis l4ynae. h a5s
phe leading editorial numbegs 81 ths
July Outlook Will certainly tract the
"a attention Of the public, Tor they are !.
headed IA Bad feast re for Bad Meat
and t'The President,s Fight for the
El,ublic.s Contributed articles !, are PIX
sylvester IA Xter, Ids punpaF, yohn
Foster3 Carr, a. Van Anroy, Henry HOW
Moore, Mary BRONSON HART ana A ~
iBoWma n, n, &s u .3 81 .sSS /,
caption OF & n Robin q Goodfcl loWSr-Iils
I1rlapdsS, d third iIsta llnept for, july W,
MoGlugs's i. Watch Sel!s ' I4axea.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
.NnAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
THEY LOST oGfTE HEAVILY.

Special to The Sentinel.
San Francisco, July 14.-The Call
today publishes several lengthy state.
ments of 80 insurance companies do
ing business in this city which have
been filed in the insurance depart
ments at New York.
According to these statements,
which have been sworn to, the gross
losses of 35 companies alone were
SIS, 900, 900. The net losses are but
S45. 100000 which shows a reduction
in the benefit of the companies on
their ledgers to the amount of $780,
O0O,0 from the gross aggregate.
The reinsurance money to be receiv-
ed by 35 companies is stated to be
$12, 100000, in round figures, leav-
ing the large sum of $lS,000,0O0 to
be accounted for as salvage. More
than 100 fire insurance companies
were losers in San Francisco. They
will make sworn returns.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
Subscribe for the Daily sentin,


r. II. Bancroft left last night for
Woods lake for an outing.
Several trees on Main street near
Second were cut down today.
A. C. Mann and John Groves left
this morning for Norrie to spend
several weeks.
A. E. Pelton will go up to the
Enoch camp tonight to spend Sunday
with his family.
]. H. Schieswold and relatives left
yesterday for Norrie where they will
fish for the next two weeks.
Frank Ishminger and family leave
in the morning for Townsville where
they Will camp for some weeks.
Ladies are cordially invited to
attend the wireless demonstrations
given every evening from seven to
nine at All Main street.
The Grand Junction Building and
Loan association filed its semi-annu-
al statment or report with the
county clerk today.
Today has been one of the quiet
est Saturdays Grand Junction has
experienced in a long time. Not
many country people were in town
today.
The daily shipment of early peach
es from Palisade is averaging five
hundred boxes daily. The prices Sc
cured for the early peaches are very
good indeed, ranging from rs cents
to S1.00 per box.
Alfred Henry King was most
agreeably surprised this morning by
the appearance of his brother. VIII
II. King, advertising manager of the
Columbus Journal. Columbus, Neb-
hrf haA tn
gether for nearly ten years. conse-
quently the meeting of the brothers
this morning was a joyous one. Mr..
King will go up to Ouray Monday to
visit relatives.
This afternoon at two o'clock
Judge Sullivan in the county court,
rendered his decision in the eject
ment proceedings of the Reed Build
ing company VS.. Joe Dulmaine. His
decision was favorable to the plain
| tiff. Mr.. Dulmaine losing out. How
ever it is announced that Dulmaine's
attorney will take an appeal to the
state supreme court. In the mean
time Mr.. Dulmaine still has possess
sion of the building.
1t Is reported that several attor-
news in the city. about four In all,
have formed a combination to fight
the mountain water proposition On
I the grounds that the ordinance is IL
/ legal and the call for election will
not be legal. 1t is stated that City
[ Attorney n. e. Coles, who has been
opposing the council in the matter
right along. Is at the head of the OPP
position. A meeting. so we are in
formed was held last night. Many
are inclined to think that purely per-
sonal reasons for such objection are
dominating these gentlemen.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
DENVER, THE BEAUTIFUL.
Attorney Welsh Tells of the Mighty
Preparation Made for the
Great Gathering of EllSs.

In speaking of the decorations in
Denver in honor of the Elks conven-
tion Attorney Barney Welsh. whose
return home from the capital city
was noted yesterday. states that the
gala attire the city has taken on is
more than beautiful. Thousands upon
thousands of Elk and American flags
are employed in decorating the
streets Along the Trolley lines at
certain Intersections of the wires
there are hung, on one side an Ameri-
can flag and on the other a large
Elks flag. This scheme is carried
out for the distance of many miles
and the effect is most striking.
At certain points along Seventeen
tn street are placed pedestals on
which is a tower holding a clock
with the hour hands pointing at IL
o'clock, that mysterious hour of Elk
dom, over the tower stands paper
mache elk of large size, these fea-
lures are very attractive and at night
each pedestal is lighted up with scor-
es of colored electric globes. The
city by night is one blaze of light and
beauty. 1t is said that several hun
dred thousand electric lights have
been installed to add to the beauty of
the city for Elks Week.
Mr.. Welsh says that the business
houses have wed with each other in
the work of decorating and the re-
suit is better imagined than dest
cribed.
The picture the visitor sees as he
stands at the Union depot and looks
through the magnificent welcome
arch" up Seventeenth street is one
of marvellous lovliness.
Mr.. Welsh states that 1t is prac-
tically impossible to secure accom-
mediation at any of the leading ho-
tes. Every room in each of the big
hostleries has been engaged and a
number of beds are being placed in
each room on nearly all of the floors
of the leading hotels. The crowds
will be something immense. Denver
is expecting to entertain the greatest
throng of visitors in her history.
Members of the antlered tribe were
beginning to arrive before Mr.. Welsh
left the city, and every portion of
the city is already wearing an air of
celebration.
Denver has never been more beau
tifully decorated says Mr.. Welsh and
the thousands of visitors who come
within her gates next week will GER
tainly get the glad hand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
TROUBLE DIDN'T OCCUR.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Cody. Wyoming, July 14.-On ar
rival of Sheriff Hammett and 80 dep
utfes at Corbett Tunnel. government
reclamation camp. eight miles from
Cody the strikers, who had terror
lied the town and threatened to give
battle to any forces sent to quell them
surrendered without a struggle. They
were paid off today, and the ring
leaders were compelled to leave the
camp. Quiet now prevails at Cor
bett and no further trouble is tntici-
pated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
MIR. wnLoUGHBY PRESENT.
He Addresses the Chamber of Com
merce and Asks for n Confer
ence Committee-Will
Bring Capitalists
out Here.

Last evening at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Mr.. ID. G.. Will
loughby, the promoter of the Colo
RADIO and Southwestern railroad, was
present and addressed the board at
some length as to what work he had
accomplished and what some of his
plans for the future were.
Mr.. Willoughby stated that he had
been putting in good time in the in
terest of the proposition since he last
visited Grand Junction.
He stated that on or about July
23 he would bring to the city three
capitalists who had the power to fin
ance the new road If the proposition
looked good to them. They are
coming to the city for the purpose of
making personal Investigations and
he desired the Chamber of CONNER
ce to give these gentlemen every as
sistance possible in the way of furn-
ishing them with reliable data. etc.
Mr.. Willoughby asked that the
board appoint a committee with
whom he could confer and to whom
he could divuige the identity of these
capitalists so that the committee
might make thorough investiga-
tions as to their standing in order to
give the board and the Chamber
OIL commerce dcaui hAittS as ~ AhSh
standing. President Carnahan of
the Chamber of Commerce. was ap-
pointed as committee to confer
with Mr.. Willoughby along these
lines.
Mr.. Willoughby's talk was business
like, pointed, sensible and his re
marks had in their every phase the
ring of sincerity. An excellent i'm
preston was made upon those who
heard Mr.. Willoughby last night
There is no question but that the
gentleman means business.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
GROWING IN IMPORTANCE,

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, July 14.-The war
between Guatemala and Salvador, in
which the latter has forty thousand
troops in the field is becoming mat
ter of International importance and
may demand the presence of more
ships and men for the United States.
President Roosevelt, II is said.
has instructed the state department,
in haste. to advise the minister of
Salvador and the minister of Guata-
mala to tender the good Offices of
theUnited States toward peace.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
PASSED THE FRANCHISE.

Special to The Sentinel.
Kansas City July 1.-THE upper
half of the city council this morn
ing after a lengthy session, passed
the gas franchise ordinance, the effect
of which is that natural gas is to be
supplied at not exceeding twenty
five cents per thousand feet and if
the supply of natural gas should be
exhausted. manufactured gas will be
substituted at not more than seventy
FIVE cents per thousand feet.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
\ BRUTAL ASS AuLT.
Special to The sentinel.

Special TO The Sentinel
Denver. Colorado. July IA
Frederick Revender. an old en-
ployee of the board of health was
brutally assaulted by an unknown
Italian couple at five o'clock this
morning.
While the man held his arms the
woman struck him several blows over
the head with a brick bat, until he
sank to the ground.
The couple then ran away leaving
behind horse and wagon, evidently
under the impression that they had
killed their victim.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14

GAMBLERS IN MISSOURI.
speelal 10 The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Liberty, Missouri, July IA
special grand jury here has indicted
several keepers of gambling houses
who have operated at the watering
places of Excelsior Springs and other
resorts and the prosecuting attorney
has notified Governor Folk at whose
instigation the jury was called, that
there is sufficient evidence to send a
number of those indicted to the peni-
tanffurv
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
GIRL WAS MuRDERER.

Special to The Sentinel.
Sevastopol, July lit IS cred
itably asserted that the assassin OF
Admiral Chouknin, commander OF
tho Blact Sea fleet was a girl dis
qnised in the uniform of sailor. No
arrests have been made as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
WAR is BREWING.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. July IA telegram
from Guatamala says:
Fresh hostilities have taken place
on the border The invasion of the
country by SaIvadorean troops is con-
sidered to be a declaration of war.
War Is accepted here by official de-
cree. The country has been placed
under martial law and there is gen
eral call to arms.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
THE BOYS ARE STRANDED.

Special to The Sentinel.
Antwerp, July 14.--Fifteen Ameri-
can students who came over here on
cattle ships are completely stranded,
the consequence of alleged frauds by
a Philadelphia employment agency.
They paid them five dollars each to
secure their return but the cattle
ship people refused to take them
back on those terms.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
wonKINGsIEN FIRED UPON
inecinl to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
st. Petersburg. July 14.-Working-
men and their sympathizers met in
the Nevslty Prospect at five O'Clock
this morning and started to march
upon the winter capital carrying red
flags and singing revolutionary songs.
The police attacked the crowd and
two workingmen were killed and
many injured
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
0AAAA0AAAAA AAAAAAi
THE ELks ARE COMING
Special to The Sentinel.

oPNtAAA ~ ht AthAAhNi-
Denver. July 14.-Five hun
. dred of the antlered gentry
with their wives and friends ar
! rived here from California.
Ohio Tennessee and Alabama
this morning. They were greet
ed by music and shouts of well
come as they alighted from the
train.
They were formed in parties
and led to the headquarters of
the lodge where they were as
signed hotels.
Several committees met the
guests at the depot and saw
that they were properly taken
care of.
A large tent for the accom-
mediation of the reception COM
mittee has ben pitched on the
east side of the Union depot
grounds.
AAA A6A00n0A0A AAAn0 q
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
TO ERECT BIG BRIDGE.
cInl to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New Orleans. July 14.-Estimat-
es have been completed by engineers
representing one-half dozen railroads
entering Baten Rouge from the west
side of the Mississippi river, looking
to the construction of a steel bridge
across the river there.
The bridge If built will be the
longest across the Mississippi.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Al The SentIneI.

Special to The Sentinel.
Fort Collins, July 14.-One young
man was killed and perhaps two IA
tally injured by bolt of lightning
which struck a barn on Frank Bush
nelrs farm at one O'Clock yesterday
n arteruOOn
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
LONG RAINY SPELL.

Special to The Sentinel.
Buena Vista, July 14.-This is the
thirteenth day of continual rain in
this locality. More than three inches
have fallen.
The range is in better shape for
cattle grazing than for many years.
Irrigation bitches have been shut off
and cattlemen and ranchmen are
iubilant.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
HEAVY PooKErBooK LOST.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, July IA lady's hand
bag containing $4,000 in deposit
checks and another hundred in cash
was stolen from a seat in the theatre
of Elitch's gardens Wednesday
night, and a young girl is thought
to have been the thief.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
STORM IN OHIO.
rhe Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Toledo. July IA severe storm
passed over Toledo yesterday after
noon blowing down trees and unroot-
ing buildings. lightning killed Nell
son Buck, a musical composer Of con-
siderable note, and a boy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14

AFTER LAUNDRY TRUST.
to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Cincinnati, July 4.-Thirty-nine
laundry companies were indicted by
the grand jury today on the charge
of maintaining a combination in
restraint of trade
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
THE GRAND JUNCTION BADGE.

The badge secured by the local
lodge of EllSs to be worn by its mem
bers while in Denver is thing of
beauty and will also prove quite a
pointed advertisement of this famous
fruit district.
The badge is about six inches in
length. There is a bronze elk head
at the top, then comes a horizontal
bar bearing the words, Denver Re
union, 1906" attached to this bar
is a circular medal on the face OF
which is the rosy cheek of the Grand
valley peach. Above the peach is
''No. 575," the number of the local
lodge and under it the words Grand
Junction"
It's a handsome and catchy badge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
no. 3. vas forty mInutes late thls

No. 3. was forty minutes late this
afternoon
Street Commissioner Armstrong
announces that the water will be
turned off in the city bitches Mon
day and will not be turned in again
all during the week. This Is done
so that citizens may have the oppor-
tunity to clean their bitches. The
weeds and grass are having rank
growth in many places. impeding the
flow of the water in many places,
and the bitches need cleaning badly.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
Grand " s % a%% %ss 9
Observation-Disclosures
A SNAKE FIGHT.
snecial to The Sentinel.

Special TO The Sentinel.
New York, July 14.-Having
in some unaccountable way be-
come tired of the attractions of
. New York life Herman Meaden
decided to give a snake party
in his apartments last night, his
/. guests being several Montana
. millionaires.
Ten thousand dollars chang
. ed hands as the result of the
fight between a rattle snakea and
. another venomous snake.
The latter won out.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14

At the Presbyterian church to-
morrow Mrs. d. f. II. Welles will
sing ''The Mercy Seat" at the morn
ing service.
Miss Hazel Hanson. of Salt Lake
City. spent Thursday and Friday in
the city the guest of her frienl, Miss
Ethel Griffith.
The regular passenger trains from
the west today are carrying many
people en- route to Denver, taking ad-
vantage of the low rate made for the
Elk's convention.
Mrs. Samuel N. Wheeler and two
daughters. Misses Rowena and Vir-
ginia, will leave this evening on No.
for Excelsior Springs, Missouri,
where they will make an extended
visit. en- route they will stop at Kan
sas City for short visit with friends
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14

THE business man who decides TO pI
this seasons advertising off Ii
next year reminds one of hOusekeepe
who is going TO do her spring hous'
cleaning next fall Rusty Mike.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26
IMPORTANT CLEW In THE
BARRY ORCHARD CASE

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 25.-It is learned
that an important clew to the identity
of Harry Orchards alleged coconspir.
ators in the Frank Stuenenberg assassin
alton has been secured by Caldwell
oficers>in the form Of a letter written
by Orchard from Caldwell during Nov.
ember and returned to him frem the
eadd letter Office. The name of the
man to whom the letter is addressed ID
suppressed by the officers. The letter
was sent to town in Colorado, but
after remaining unclaimed for a Ger.
tain period, was sent to the dead letter
Office in Washington, and from there
returned to the writer. =
The contents of the letter have not
been made public. 1t is known to con-
tain, however, Orchards advice to q
olordao friend to come at once to Cald.
we'll.
II have bunch Of money" reads
the letter, land there is lots of money
in this job, with no chance Of being
caught"
1t is believed that while the man to
whom the letter was addressed did not
receive it, still he received word form
Orchard through another source, per.
haps through another letter, and came
to Caldwell in response to the latter'i
advice The name Of the man is there
fore being kept secret until he can be
located.