davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

Remember the big ball of the lad
les Of st. Joseph's church on Thurs
day June nth.
Miss Rowena Wheeler. who has
been on the sick list for quite some
time, is slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Porte and child
and Mr.. Porte's mother of Fruita,
are visiting friends in Grand Junction
Mrs w c. Boyer, who has been
lll with typhoid fever at her home
on White avenue for several days
was slightly better this afternoon.
The family of A. c. Newton will
leave the city this evening for Storm
Lake. Iowa. their old home. to spend
the summer vacation. Mr.. Newton
accompanies them to Denver
Miss Enle Hensley. who formerly
was bookkeeper for the Ramey- Perce
Lumber company, in the city, has
resigned her position in Cheyenne
and will return 10 accept her old posi-
tion in this city.
Mr. Frank Mason. Proprietor of
the Windsor Cafe Is altering the front
of his place Of business on Fourth
street. He is bringing the doorway
out flush with the line of the street
thereby economizing room enough for
two extra tables.
General Manager George Vallery
and a party Of railroad officials of
the Midland including General Man
ager r. A. Wells, of the Wells Fargo
Express company arrived in Grand
Junction this afternoon in a private
car and will spend several hours in
the city.
A slight connagration occurred in
the kitchen of the Pastime restaurant
this morning but was quickly eX-
tinguished with a pan of water. be
fore any damage to the floor was
done The fire was caused by some
hot caols falling on the floor and lg-
hitting the greasy wood.
Mrs. Tinnel and Miss Sawyer won
the prizes at the finch party given
at the home of Mrs. w. f. White
on North Seventh street yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. w. +. White and
Mrs. c. b. Rich in honor Of Miss Belle
Fauss of Denver. Mrs. White and
Mrs. Rich are entertaining again this
afternoon at cards.
The funeral services over the re.
mains of the late Mrs. Hammer were
held at the residence on North Eigh-
m street this afternoon. Rev Weir
conducting the services. The body
was Inferred in the Orchard Mesa
cemetery under the direction of A,
l.. Gourley. The following were the
pail bearers: c. B. Rich, Peter
Mogenson, Henry Rhone, William
Shearman. Luther White and }. II
Schiesswohl.
There were high jinks in Fruita
last evening when the newly married
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Civilian, nee
Miss Lulu Masser. were waiting foi
the evening train which was to take
them on their wedding journey
While the party was getting ready tC
20 to the station up came a party oi
friends with a couple of carts OF
which were tackled signs and gooC
luck tokens of every description
The bride and groom after consider
able remonstrance were lifted in anC
escorted to the station where a larg'
crowd was on hand to give them
parting shot as they boarded the rain
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
@ Fires Fires Last
oHo's EXTRA SESSION.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Cleveland. o., June I3.-An ex.
ira session Of the Ohio legislature is
asked for by the independent oil men
OF the state. A formal request for
the issuance of a special call is be-
ing prepared for Governor Patt1son.
while letters bearing upon the sub.
ject are sent ouut from Cleveland
to every member of the legislature.
II the special session is called the
Independent oil men will urge the
amendment of two laws which they
deem necessary to insure them fair
play as againsI the Standard OIL
The first is the anti-discriminatio
law, now in operation In Kansas
and Maryland: the second is the
maximum freight law. which has in.
volved the Independent operators in
Kansas and enabled them to obtain
equal rates from the railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
ECHOES OF THE FEUDs.
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Louisville June 13-The Courier
Journal today in a dispatch from
Cynthiana. Kentucky SAYS Jett made
a confession which gives the details
of the assassinations of James Mer-
cum and James CockreN and also
throws new light on the murder of
Dr. c. d. Cox.
The three crimes have been COM
mitted in the reign of feudism in
Breathitt county The confession
was authorized by Jett's attorneys.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
ENDORSE SHORT WORK DAY.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, H., June 13.-Employers
who agree with President Roosevelt
in his anti-race ideas can do much
to advance the cause by granting
their employees an eight hour work
day.
This is the belief of the members
of typographical union No. 16, who
say that this fact has been demon.
strated in their own experience.
The Typographical Union made
public today report which contains
much interesting material on the sub
ject. The officials of the union pre-
fer to have established among other
things a close relationship between
the large family and the short work
ing day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
BALTIMORE SUFFERS AGAIN.

Special to The Sentinel
Baltimore, Jue 13.=Thr greatest
esi fire since Che C0utllEr1tion of
1905 involving a property loss of 81.
100000 aud the probable loss of two
lives occurred 900 an early hour this
morning ON the water front
For a time the entire harhor WAS
threatened with destruction.
The steamship Essex with six
orges burned, Two members OF the
crew are missing and it is believed
they were burned to death or jump
ed oyerboard and were drowned
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
MERCURY VS.. IIrHIA TABLETS

Special to The Sentinel
Philadelphia, June -Mistaking
bvchloriie of mercury tablets for
lithia tablets in the darkness of his
department at the fashionable Lin
coin" Richard Tnghman, society man
and descendant of one of the origin
al Maryland families, died after max
ing full arrangements for his own
funeral and calling for many many
friends to bid him farewell
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

news about people, their comings,
GENUINE events to take place, constant
esr eo,n e..en of the resources of the city and
rsssntaliorn u'"nire work l., compile and secure.
panty, i'neI rI leads in just such matters always
fhe .anestioning that 1t has even COM
. sos one IN the local field.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
RAID ON MEAT HOUSE.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, June 1S.-The meat it,
spector for the Chicago health de
partment raided the commission
houses of Phillip Reitz and company,
The raid resulted In the discovery
of diseased meat
Several carcasses were ordered des-
troyed owing to the plague that in
fected them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
WOMAN NNHoD.

Special to The Sentinel
Trinidad, June l3.-Mrs. E. A.
Duling, wife of one of the county
commissioners, killed fun grown
grizzly bear at her ranch in stone
wall valley. yesterday This is the
third grizzly bear Mrs. Duling has
killed during the past two years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
WHITE HAS COME BACK.

Special to The Sentinel.
ST. Petersburg. June l3.-ln well
informed corcles it is asserted that
ex- Premier Carl Witte. after taking
the cure in Vichy will go the
United States.
The precise nature of his mission
to the United States is not clear
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
SUPREME COURT AFTER HIM
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Springfield, ILL.,, June Details
of the scandal involving the supreme
court decision are coming rapidly to
the surface The district attorney of
Clay county. Richard r. C. Reagh,
stands prominent in the light of
shame. He is yet to be convicted how
ever. He cOufesses his innocence
under the most severe accusations.
The Indictment against James
brennan, private secretary to Jus
tice Kicks was even more grave. 1t
is charged that brennan has sold
proofs of the supreme court opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

self heard Ginning with his remarks were the bass
and tenor queries OF the other principals and the
male chorus.
Over TO the innocent constable rushed the King
OF Oofand with his retlnue What does this mean
fellow demanded StitsOn in no kingy tones
lust what YOU see, sport" nonchaantlv an
swered the constable.
But. my good man, you don't realize
what this means US, argued Stitson . We came
direct TO the theater from the train. Our trunks
are all here Not of US has any street clothes.
We cant go home, We can't 60 anywhere, in these
costumes. Have YOU attached the costumes too :"
Can't attach what you're wearing, explained
Long.
But what are we to do:" asked Miss Oliver
Go TO the hotel" suggested the house manager
desperately It's right across the street. Go to
the hotel, and then what can be done Tomorrow
\ quick wItted chorus girl snatched the imitation
Oriental rug strip that lay the floor of the palace
ball room setting. In moment the stars and the
minor members OF the had followed her exam
Pile and thus arrayed the procession started for the
hotel
Feely and Ames heavy eyed and worn OF coun-
tenance sitting in the office of the Grand Hotel
of Burleyville when Merry Hal Brown, the popular
low comedian, clad in his testers motley, upon
them at eight in the morning Sadly he made known
the company's dismal situation.
DO YOU mean to say, asked Feely. that they
had the hardihood to attach Miss divers clothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

anything" Feely argued en-
couragingly. This doesn't
prove that YOU cant act or
sing, any more than it proves
that | cant write d comic
opera that VIII 90
What, Are YOU going to
write another, -
Now. there can be no end OF
Scorn III 4 Woman's voice;
but for whitening. soaring
scorn, commend me TO the
Voice OF a beautiful woman
with a chenille fringed table
cover over her shoulders and
q log cabin patterned quilt
over her knees. and a little
gilt and diamond dust stick
ing to her hair. and her face
showing humiliation, wrath.
despair, and disappointment.
i am, Feely replied hotly
I'm going 10 write another,
and if that doesn't 60 I'll
write another and another and
another, until ! do write one
that viii succeed
When YOU want a leading
lady, refer her to me
You are very unkind
S11DD1Sf I0u'll write a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

IL admit the dialogue Is dry-In spots. But the
music, An audience from lapp Center would rec
ognlze every composer that ever lived in it. You
stole that soldiers march from Sousa. YOU swiped
the King entrance song from Herbert. YOU twisted
the lester solo from of Cole and Johnson coon
songs; and that serenade for the tenor is simply
.. Promise Me turned inside out Wuhl"
The Ebrettlst his literary sensibitv stung to the
quick turned dlsmaly and walked into the
might. After him strobe The compose. taking the
opposite direction from that chosen by his brother
IN affection
Manager gone, unused the house manager
who had correctly estimated the feverish haste OF
McNhlrre-. composer gone; Ebrettist ditto. And
the child IS aband )ned on this doorstep Thereu
be lively times here within an hour
The house manager WAS "a good prophet; but his
time allowance was TOO liberal There were lively
times within TWO minutes after the fall OF the
tam on The last act OF The Dryad.
t1rac,a Oliver. who had the title role, demanded
T. Ice informed why her dressing room door was
locked.
A sharp faced stranger, who had appeared in the
wings during the last act. nutey pointed 10 Abran
Miller. constable IN and for the town OF Burleyville
who with badge IN evidence, sat the arm OF
stage throne and looked majestic.
In The wake of Miss Oliver lowered little Miss
CANDY. the ingenue VINO had been the leading sprte
OF fairy land. Back OF them crowd Of chorus
g.-ls-also fairies.
90 'Tachment" sole-nnlv stated the constable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

his mind there swarrned visions of Miss Oliver
shrinking from the Grand Hotel OF Bureyville into
the glare of the and into the full gaze OF the
jeering populace-
You'll guaranty it ~ said the landlords wife
with a grim smile. And where's your security:
III satisfy YOU before night
You'll satisfy me right away
Now. Lucy, said the landlord softly. don't be
harsh. Think how YOU would feel If YOU ont
o these poor girls, and
Abel Minton" She launched at him =" If eve
hear YOU intimate again that the wife of YOU
bosom would ever sCandaize herself and family s.
much as to be one O these play actors dressn II
union suits an cheap yelling. an prancin through
the streets and II YOU ever dare TO think sucI
a thing OF again Abel Minton, II leave YOU
Feely sped to the telegraph office, wrote Wire
me hundred dollars quick" a blank, and had i
sent five addresses. Then he returned TO tht
hotel and went to Miss Oliver room.
Gracia Oliver was seated in a rocking chair. witt
a quilt Of the once well known log cabin patterr
wrapped about her knees and a chenille frlngeC
table cover flung over her shoulders
I've sent some kilograms, Feely announced
I'm going TO Try 10 get US out OF the hole
1t IS time somebody was making some kind o
effort she SAID Jelly.
Why YOU seem TO lay the blame me-"
I'm sorry if il seems so. But | blame r1Esel
as much as anyone else Maybe it is a valuable
lesson for me. I've learned, anyhow. that | hav,
no career in comic opera" Her lips quvered.
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Attachment. his from
Miss Oliver in the same tone
whereWith She had shrieked
Horror. when the KING Of
Ootland had invaded her
realm
Nesm replied Constable
Miller This gentleman
here indicating the sharp
faced man. had the papers
an ! served en-, as WAS my
duty
Now. d woman IN wrath or
q woman IN tears IS not an
unusual sight, when she is
II the garD ordinarily affected
hv mortals but when She Is
a-~aved il pink-er pm X
pink things, and enVelopel in
a gossamerV, tllmv drifting
robe. and wears q tInsel crown,
and carries q gilt wand tipped
with iridescent points. then
either rage or tears seem IN
,angruous To the constable
tles- were astonishing.
What ami goingtOw wear,
She demanded
The appalling problem
flashed upon the minds OF the
others. Prom across the
stage came hOarse speech
The KING 81 Oofiand. in every
day life Allen Stitson. billed
rs Al Sttsan. the Eminent
Come dian. was making HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Not only the hardihood, but
the papers"
Feely dropped his face in his
hands and moaned.
Here was a predicament But
why should Feely worry: He had
his clothing. But-but Feelv and
Miss Oliver bad talked this comic
opera over; they had planned the
scenes in which she was featured;
they had built high hopes upon it.
1t was to have been her introduc-
ton as a star. 1t probably meant
more to her than to any other IN
the company; and it meant more
to Feely than she thought. This
was why he looked unmoved at
the gathering crowd of citizens
who had been attracted 10 the no.
tel by the rumOrs which had their
start with the constable This
was why. when Brown said TO him
that it was a shame these people
should rush in to peer at the COM
pany IN its misfortune, he had
said
But Miss OliVer IS UP stars.
1t doesn t matter.
Soon there was more trouble
The landlords wife insisted that
the troupe leave forthwith The
hotel was being scandalized, she
said, and besides, where was the
money coming from to pay for the
rooms and board OF that crowd:
"Ill-I1l guaranty It, Feely
offered desperately. while through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14


song hits of The Dry
ad did not know that a man in
an oVercoat with massive fur collar
and cuffs was clambering aboard a
tram.
Its MoWhirter's fault. sighed
the llbrettist. standing IN the lobby
OF the Grand Opera House of Bur
leYVIlle. McWhirter, il NAV be
SAID. was The man of the fur
trimmed overcoat. / begged that
man TO let me give 'em something
Ike The Dream OF the Rose or
a sentimental lyric like Your Ewes
Are Heaven Enough for Me in
the second act. but no. He was
stuck on that koko From Cocoa
nut Grove with the cannibal cho-
rus. and n i went.
don't know commented
A1neS the composer. who snarted
a blt for after all II was his music
that formed the substructure of
The songs don't know, Feelv.
Seems To me the dialogue Is ragged
all the way through. Why. that
tlrst act Is nothing but talkv talkv
talk Tor ten minutes At . stretch.
] Ve spoken Of II before. There
aren I enough new gags IN the book
OF the show That 5 one trouble.
New gags, retorted Feelv.
How about some new music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

he dispirlted people who
We're hielessly singing
the potpourrl OF what
were TO have been the
song hts OF !" The Dry
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
KINKAID
TIME

Convention to Nominate Congressman
IN Session Twenty-Four Minutes.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. n.-(special Tel
hall. which lasted twenty-four minutes and
was a model OF unanimity as well as dis
patch. Congressman Moses p. Kinkaid was
unanimously renominated by the republi-
cans of the Sixth Congressional district this
morning. There was no contest on any
where and the credentials of the delegates
were approved without going through the
formality of having n committee take ac-
ton. A committee on resolutions. consist
ing OF Judge J., 8. Hoagland OF Lincoln
county as chairman and all of the editors
OF the district present as associates. was
appointed and retired to decide on a set
OF resolutions. which endorse the work OF
the Fifty-ninth congress and also the rec
ord OF Congressman Kinkaid.
A congressional committee consisting of
one man from each county in the district
was then appointed. the member for Buff
faio county being Phil Lambert
Mr. Kinkaid's name was then placed in
nomination and the ohairmans question II
there were any other nominations was
greeted with bursts OF laughter. A motion
providing that Mr., Kinkaid be allowed to
select the chairman and secretary OF the
congressional committee was carried a ma
jority OF the committee was empowered
to MI vacancies and the convention ad-
jourped. many OF the delegates taking the
morning train for Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22

cover the results Of their efforts. Owing
to difhculty In tunneling through the brick
wall they Old not get to the open until
daylight, when they were seen by Janitor
Cooper, who was on his way to the court
house. An alarm was Immediately given
and the sheriff's Office turned out enmasse.
A general alarm was rung in at $780, At
o'clock Former Deputy Mccormick with
Messrs. Gadd and Muineil, tracked the
fugitives to a cornfield northwest of town
and came upon them lying down. Before
resistance could be offered Mccormick COW
cred them with a shotgun, lined them up
in single file and marched them back to
the county jail. Ryan, Martin and Wade
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22

Alleged Burglars at Broken Bow Lose
Result of Months work.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aug. n.-(speciai
Telegram. Ryan, Martin and Wade. the
three alleged burglars awaiting trial here.
showed their violent dislike for imprison-
ment by breaking out OF the county Jail
at an early hour this morning.
The escape was accomplished in a most
artistic manner, the trio having worked
on II for a month. A case knife made into
a saw cut a twelve-inch square through
the half-inch bars of the cage and the
wire of a bucket served to make hole
through the solid brick walls OF the jail.
Soap the color of the bars was used to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
Text of Letter from Mark Hanna
to Edward Rosewater in 1901:

voting for one candidate at a time, and all
agree to abide the result. Failing in this
to take up an entire new set
of candidates This latter ALTERNATIVES
do l want to propose 1t II 1t would cause
any bad feeling have suggested no
names to any one as compromise candi-
dates. But do say that II you can be the
means of solving this question 1t will give
you a position and prestige in the party
which does not often fall to the lot OF
man in politics.
Knowing as you do the interest I took in
the campaign in your state In both presi-
anxious I am on this subject and, know
ing you IA I do, do not hesitate to ask
you to make a personas sacrifice to end this
deadlock. Truly yours.
M. A. HANNA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
PERSONALLY
UNITED STATES SENATE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March L. 1901.
e. Rosewater, Esq, Omaha, Neb.
My Dear Sir; l am in receipt OF yours
noted cannnt te vo an1 bw So9 d,sa .T
we all are DIT the situation in your state.
1t seems almost criminal that after such
a victory the fruits of II should be leopard
lied by the ambitions of any candidate.
So II seems to me that the time is near at
hand when some one must rise to the
emergency of the situation and find q way
out OF the trouble. The president talks
with me every day about II and need
not say Is very anxious that something be
done. I have avoided doing anything that
would make any trouble or cause any
criticism from any Of the candidates. Mr..
Payne and / have suggested one more eff
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
srARvEs WITH PLENTY OF CASH

Money Unearthed in Home of n
BurvelI Man.
BURWELL. Neb, Aug. H.-(Special)-
About a month ago an old German, by the
name of Adam Bohn. died and on his person
was found $3.50 in cash. DR.. Britt was
called and pronounced that death was due
to starvation. Adam Bohn was a strange
character and at his death he had thirteen
guns and revolvers, some Of which were
of the latest and best makes. John Bohn.
his son, remained In charge OF the buildings
and farm Of his father and now he reports
having found two cigar boxes full Of money
In all about $1,000 or $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
Honor for a Candidate.

CREIGHTON. Neb., Aug n.-(Special)-
A public reception and ovation was rendered
Hon. Mr. Green at his residence here
yesterday, in honor of his candidacy for
lieutenant governor. Mr. Green is editor
and proprietor Of the Nebraska
Liberal. and one Of the states most
prominent implement men. In his many
antitrust articles against the International
Harvester company he has attracted wide
spread attention. Mr.. Green is at present
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
FUNERAL
PIONEER
Charles Gasaop, Accidentally killed
mt Rulo.

Charles Gasnon, Accidentally Killed
mt Rulo.
RUL0, Neb.. Aug. M.-(Special. 1.-The flu
neral OF Charles Gasnon. who died as the
result OF falling down stairs. took place
Tuesday at II 40 a. m. Rev. sproIl OF the
Catholic church OF this city ofnciated. Mr..
Gasnon was a Frenchman. having emil
grated TO America from Canada over half
a century ago. He and James Hosford
formed a partnership nearly half a century
ago. This partnership was never broken up
70 the death of Mr.. Gasnon and con-
fidence In each others faithfulness to
the best interests Of the company was
never questioned. They freighted across
tho plains together several years The
Indians robbed them OF 800 head OF cattle
and they sued the United States govern
ment and the litigation lasted over one
fourth OF a century. when they finally won,
Mr.. Wagner was not allowed any damages
for the reason that he was not q citizen OF
the United States when the robbery was
committed With fns sense OF honor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22

IN New York City upon his return from
Europe, and take advantage Of the low
rate excursion over the Nickel Plate road
from Chicago. August Is and ~ Tickets
good returning. leaving New York City
september 4. Chicago depot. La Sale Street
station Information furnished upon appL-
cation to John Y. Callahan. general agent.
No. lO1 Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22

partment responded to the call and, cutting
holes through the roof. distinguished the
flames. which had done slight damage. The
damage by fire and water will be about
$4,000 None OF the inmates escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
Fall Festival mt shelton.

SHELTON. Neb., Aug. 2i.-(Speciai Tele-
gram 1.-The Shelton harvest festival and
fall race meeting opened today undertfa-
vorable circumstances and weather and the
attendance for the beginning was good.
The street has been shut of from all travel
and, all kinds OF stands and booths have
been placed, The many free attractions
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22

engaged to quo warranto proceedings
against the International Harvester COM
pany Of America. charging It with being
a trust In restraint of trade. An array Of
counsel. including ex-United States Senator
w. V. Allen, has been retained by the
prosecution.