davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22

r. L. Magill is expected home to-
morrow or next day from his two
weeks visit to Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Joe Newman is never likely to
head a grand opera company. but he
can charm s--y auiiesoe by his c,ever
songs. which he sings in an unaf-
fected lut 1cliciou, y funny way.
And he doesn't I.eG the aid of an
outlandish make up 20 make the peo-
pie laugh Omaha World Herald.
AT the opera house yednesday night,
August ~.
As noted in the Soriinel last night
Victor and Cripple Greek officials
have objected to S. ialists speaking
and distributing terature in these
towns and August Gilhaus was order
ed out of Cripple Creek, A dispatch
from Victor states that converts to So
cialism ere quietly hnt rapidly spread
ing throughout the Cripple Creek
district, and their leaders declare
they can muster 800 followers, and
will be able TO poll between 500 and
1000 votes for the socialist ticket,
both local and state. Their strength
says the dispatch. will change the en-
tire political map of the district, it
is claimed and is causing much worry
to the leaders of both old parties So
cialist leaders and speakers are work
ing throughout the state
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22
THE SENTINEL

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction. Colo. as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22

letter is published in todny's is
sue of this paper, written by Mayor
Robert w. Speer, of Denver, in iusti-
hcation of his cou,c as mayor of that
city and in defense of the attacks
made upon him personally and upon
his administration by Senator Patter-
son and his two organs, the News and
Times. The article is given public
ity ON the broad ground that there
are two sides to every cause. Sena-
tor Patterson has ample opportunity
TO present his side of the contest i'm
the Democratic party and IL is no
more than right that Mayor Spcer
should he accorded the privilege of
explaining his side of the bitter war
fare. The position that The Sentinel
has taken is that the regular Demo
cratic organization of the city of Den
YER, should be recognized in the state
convention. Ii also believes that any
trouble existing in the organization
in the city of Denver should be set
tied in the primaries. A careful pc
rusal of Mayor Specr's letter will un-
doubtedly cast some light ON the sit
uation.. Mayor Spccr has, as he says
in the letter rcfrained from answer
ing or taking any notice of the at
tacEs on himself or his administra-
ton heretofore, so that what he now
says carries more weight than if he
had been constantly defending his po-
sition. The letter is most plainly
written and without multiplying
many wor6'. Every Democrat should
acquaint himself with both sides of
the issue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22


The most dangerous point i'm an in-
dividual's life is when he imagines
that his succcos has placed him he
yond the pale of being amcnabIe to
public sentiment. The power that
comes with success is really more dam
gerous to n mans welfare, than suf-
fering revcrses.. The power that is
conferred by wealth or the control of
wealth or money, gives such n per-
son of persons false idea of their
power, which in the end results dis
astrously to them. They may think
themselves immune from such an
incNorable law, but they are as much
subject TO il, ms child is subject to
its parents. Sometimes the smallest
factor is the block over which they
stumble and fall. insignificant things
which they may poo hoo, are some
times the nnaltcrabIc nemesis that
precedes their undoing. a relative
condition of modesty with power, is
attractive in these who rave wealth
or the power of wealth or money. 1t
is II bar TO eNaltation to an unrcason-
able degree, which simply prcccdes
n downfall Humility, due regard
for the rights of others and sufIic-
lent self consciousness to maintain
sclf-rcspect and power. are the fac
tors that upbuild and maintain as
leaders in thought and action.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22

2so Ute Avenue. Phone Black 244
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22

David Wood of ouray is in town
today.
Irwin Miller left today for Palo
Alto. California to enter the Stanford
university.
The city council of Colorado
Springs has appropriated $3.50 for
the entertainment of the eastern
newspaper men who viii visit that
city on August 81
Attorney J. Il. Torrance returned
to the city last night from his visit
further west and will spend several
days with his brother. d. *. Torrance
before returning to his home in Wini-
field, Kansas. The two gentlemen
will enjoy fishing trip on one OF the
trout streams this week.
Tonight five candidates will be
given the Knight rank at the regular
meeting of the knights of Pythias
and big time is expected as so
cial session viii follow the work of
the evening. Refreshemnts will be
served and a general good time had.
There will be a large attendance of
the members.
The gentlemen of the Methodist
church are working faithfully TO
make the big family reunion of mem
bers at the church Friday night sue
cess. as the men have been called up
on to act as the hosts Of the occas
ion. A program that is certain to be
delightful. is being prepared. and de-
lious refreshments viii be served.
an invitation to all members of the
congregation to attend has been ex-
tended and the reunion will be one
of the biggest social affairs in the
church's history.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22
a NEW RAILROAD.

A new railroad for Colorado yes.
terday filed letters of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The
new road will be known as the Colo
rado-Utah and Southern railway com
pany capitalized at 100000 and the
directors for the first year are Geo.
Eastom, Bertha Estom. Gustave Stef-
fe, Moses II. Fisher and Arthur c.
Labrie. The main Office will be in
Denver.
1t is the idea of the incorporators
to construct a line of railroad from
Eastom, Grand county, to Salt Lake
and the line, It is stated Will operate
in Grand. Clear Creek, Summit and
Routt counties in Colorado. and Uin-
,ah, Wahsatch, Summit and Salt
Lake counties in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22
Business omce, 1I5 S. Fourth St.

IL shows how far we really are. not
IN geographical miles, but in sent
iment and association from South
American countries, when the reports
of the awful catastrophe which visit
ed the great Chilian city of VaIpaI--
iso are read in this country with so
little expression of sympathy and
horror. So far as loss of human life
is concerned the dire calamity which
visited one of the greatest of the
South American cities, far exceeds the
loss of life i'm San FFancisco's horror
The property loss, from the very
mcagre tales reaching this country.
will exceed three hundred millions
of dollars, which equals if not exceeds
the loss in the San Francisco catas-
trOphes Perhaps Gle suffering of
those who lost their property and
whcue homes have been desoIated is
greater than that suffered i'm San
Francisco, as the means of relief and
succor or surrounding conditions that
make for comfort, could not have
been so great, as il was in the queen
city of the Pacific coast of this won
derful country of ours. That il is
an awful cataclasm, equalIing that
of the greatest calamities i'm history.
is certainly true, Judging even from
the very mcagre reports that we have
received. South America, while "A
part Of the American continent, is
removed from us really a greater dis
tance, because of isolation, the diff
fcrent tongue spoken and the environ
ment surrounding the people, than if
the calamity has occurred in Asia.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-22

This evening the city council will
meet in regular session for the pur-
pose of closing up the contract with
Young and Kelsey, the engineers. and
giving attention to other important
matters connected with the mountain
water system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09

selves in full view of the Rapids iu
Plat. as they swirl their dark green
waters among group Of wooded
islands. After shooting the du Plat.
the steamer glides with steadily in
increasing motion past a picturesque
point named Woodlands, and in among
bolder shores, on the north side of
Croyles Island. into sight of the tur-
bulent waters OF the Long Sanlt, with
its snow-crested billows Of raging
water This, the first one of the really
remarkable rapids OF the st. Law
renee, extends about nine miles down
stream to Cornwall, and Is divided
into main channels by numerous
beautifully wooded islands. The
shooting of the rapids as the descent
by boat is called, is most exciting
experience Before us is a seething
mass of chnning waters, rushing
with headlong speed down declivity
which stretches ahead, apparently
without termination Each moment
we feel ourselves being further drawn
into the Charybdis jaws of the mighty
curren. among its angry darkling ed
dies, past jutting headlands, close to
insidious rocks; while the roar of the
surges, the doaming spray that dashes
over the vessel, intensifes the excite
ment caused by her swift downward
and mdulating movement With her
steam almost shut on. she dashes in
among the waves that seem to ad-
vance up the hill to meet her, and is
carried along by sheer force of the
current at speed of twenty miles
an hour past what seem to be danger
Gus places. amid the ocean roar and
tumult of the breakers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09

A short distance below in a beau
timl gOve on the south shore is 10
Gated ST. Lawrence Park. an attract.
i've and picturesque resort. with golf
links and all the varied attractions Of
this greatly favored region.
A number OF handsome cottages
and AN attractive hotel have been
erected.
We now emerge from the labyrinth
into Alexandria Bay, the Saratoga OF
the 81 Lawrence" Il is one Of the
most popular, as well as one Of the
most fashionable watering places in
America Thousands OF people from
an parts Of the world visit Il annually
attracted hither by the fame Of its
natural beauty. wholesome atmos-
phere, pleaeant society ana excellent
fishing This Mecca Of pastime-seek.
ers Is built upon a massive pile Of
rocks. and has an excellent view Of
the thousand Island scenery. The
adjacent islands are dotted with cot
tages in al sorts OF pictnresQqge sur
roundings, some showing from among
the trees perched on rocky blnns,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09

local steamers at clayton Frontenac
OF Alexandria Bay
The characteristic island scenery
from Thousand Island Park TO Alex.
andria Bay is among the most beauti.
ful OF the trip Hundreds OF islands
lie across the cOPgo OF the steamer,
toriuous aud zigzag an differing in
size coast ooloring and forming an
inWicacy OF channels amid which only
an experienced pilot can guide the
steamer Nov We are entering q mar.
row pass between cliff-like banks COW
cred with moss and trailing creepers.
then We open into lakelike expan-
sion. then again among winding
courses through clustering islands
and around rocky points We are
here IN the home Of the canoes, Of
which hundreds are seen dotling the
sariace az the water Both sailing
and padding canoes are much in use.
and help TO enliyen the scene. Steam
launches are In great vogue among
the richer class. and sailing yachts
ans skins complete The pleasure craft.
? 'hsse waters IAan n1naka.R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09
..C.T.U.ShOuId
Favor Beer
Miss Phoebe cousins spests Plainly and
70 the Point on Tempersnee.

Every day seems to bring us nearer
q sane. sensible, and practical solution
Of the temperance question in the U. s.
More than one noted speaker aud
thinker have Of late shown leaning
10 a practical rather than theoretical
effort to aid In the cause Of temperance
One Of the most noted women OF our
dag and age is Miss Phoebe Cousins
FOR a quarter Of a century the leader
IN the wonan's suffrage movement IN
tho West She recently said: There
never will be a law to compel prohi-
bition and the sensible thing for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
TO do IS 20 aid in the substitution OF
mild. nourishing drinks ike beer
which seldom produces drunkenness"
This broad assertion may bring a
storm Of criticism from the fanatical
upon this devoted womans head but
IN the end the living truth OF her
words viii prevail. She is borne Oh:
N her statement by statistics. IL mas
been clearly shown that with the tn
creased use Of malt beverages in this
country there has been correspond
ing decrea-e in intemperance.
Recently a prominent army officer in
the West operated cauteens at three
different army posts at which only
beer was soid-no alcoholic liquors
whatever were allowed He made the
canteens so acceptable to the soldiers,
who fcuad beer satisfying their de-
mands. that he actually ran all the law
divines OF tine surrounding neighborhood
out OF business. Yet Il was through
the efforts OF the W. {. T. L. that the
army canteens were driven out. Let
US hope the many noble women conf
prising the W c. T. u. win be broad
minded enough 10 recognize their mis-
take and join Miss Cousins and others
who are sincerely striving 10 stem
the tide OF intemperance by the sub
situation Of mild. harmless beer for
strong driOk In this connection IL
might be well 10 mention that chem
icaI analysis shows Pabsit Blue Ribbon
Beer. which is perhaps the best known
OF all bottled beers, to contain only a
fraction over three per cent alcohol
as one eminent physician puts IT, Just
enough for a good tonic effect to the
stomach, while IN food value it Is faf
superior on account OF the Pabst eN-
elusive eight-day process OF making
malt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09

The Guthrie Leader arrays itself against organized
labor by printing the articles which being sent
eratuously to the papers the country which have
spned by the publishers Of the two Ter
Iitores.-Chandler Publcist
The Plblcist has another guess coming. The Leader
arrayed against organized labor on the contrary
the only paper recognizing organized labor
in Guthrie Moreover The Leader the union label
which we do md the Pubcist As far the Post
articles are concerned have an the adyerts
ing space The wishes long he signs his
his articles and pays the Advertising rate It
takes money run newspaper and advertising contracts
with Post are a good those other person firm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09
Q 8 Q . Q Q Q Q 8 Q Q Q Q Q Q i.
, EDITORIAL
CORRESPONDENCE.
0 0 0 Q 0 Q o 0 Q Q 0 Q Q o Q Q 0

Kingston Ont. July 5.--The 7colum.
bian" is fine modern hotel. possess
ing an extensive patronage Il is well
conducted, and is beautifully situated
facing the river
The new Wellesley Hotel IS located
opposite the Columbian. This new
hotel supersedes the old New England
Dining Hall
The facilities for boating, fishing
driving or horseback riding are In-
serpassed Concerts and other enter
iainments fll up the evenings.
The beautiful avenue along the
water front gives farreachlng views
of the flowing river upon one hand.
and leafy yistas along ne side ave
anss which lead into the heart OF the
park domain. Passengers tor Thou
,ana Island Park are transferred 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09

Oklahoma win have star in the galaxy and il is a
great thing have April a. 1915 Congress enacted the
following bill regarding the United states flag, and IL
stands the law today Section l. BE enacted that
from the 4th day OF July the flag OF the
thirteen horizontal stripes alternate red
and white that the Union have twenty stars white in
blue field. be 1t further enacted that the
admission OF every state into the Union star be
the union Of the flag and that such addition shall
take enee the Fourth Judy succeeding such
admission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09

What Congress did:
The railroad rate bill
The Panama lock canal
The inspection amendment to the agricul.
tural bill
The pure food bill
The bill to admit Oklahoma and Indian Territory
a state
The sandry civil appropriation bill
The bill reorganization OF the consular service
The removal of the tax upon denatured alcohol
The bill to increase the efficiency of the
partment of the army
The bill defining hazng at The naval and military
academies providing punishment guilty Of
offense
The naturalization bin.
Public building bill
The bill graves of soldiers and sailors OF
the Confederate army and navy who died in Northern
prisons during the Civil War
bill to prevent the unlawful wearing of the badge
of the C. A. r. and other soldier organizations
bill provide for the election OF delegate to the
House OF Representative from Alaska.
A bill for the preservation OF American antiquities
bill to incorporate the National Society Of the Sons
OF the American Revolution
bill to prohibit aliens fishing in the OF Alaska
The nonimmunity bin for trusts
The bill to pay the Presidents travelling expenses
bill to make more effective the national quarantine
bin to increase the efficiency the militia and pro
mote rifle practice
A bill to Authorize the secretary of wal to purchase
materials and supplies Tor the Panama canal in the
American market
All the large appropriation bills providing money to
run the government Tor the coming fiscal year These
ssO0OooOOO Besides these there are
numerous bills for bridges other interest
the pension bills
What Congress didn't
The Philippine tariff.
The admission of Arizona and New Mexico as a state
The immigration bin.
rhe modification Of Chinese exclusion.
Federal control of insurance,
Law to prevent election frauds
The elghthour and anti-njunction bills
The revision Of the copyright laws
The ship subsidy bill
The Sno0t and the Santo Domingo treaty.
Il is getting nowadays that regarded
really prominent political unless he has been
called War by President Roosevelt
over at Enid they getting ready place Isenberg
In the insane asylum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09
RUEmmELi-B CO. Phone So
Cor. Third & Noble.
PARsT BLUE RIBBON BEER.
Order a Case for Your Home Today.
phone So.

others snugly perched on low-lying
islands or nesting in beautiful coves
along the mainland.
At Alexandria Bay is located the
Thousand Islands House, owned and
operated by Col 0. G.. Staples, of
Washington. This house is one of the
best and most favorably known in
Northern New York. II was designed
for the comfort Of its guests, the
rooms being exceptionally large and
airy. On three sides of the house
are broad yerandas. while from the
tower one may count over hundred
islands. and see for miles up and
down the 81. Lawrence The ilhrmin-
alton of this building is one OF the
features Of the islands, while its
beautiful location makes il most
desirable place at which to spend the
summer
The CrossDlan House is another of
the well-known hotels at Alexandria
Bay. being under the management Of
the owner, Mr., c. w. Crossman, who
is constanaly adding to its attractions.
The New Marsden House also
claima a share of popularity 1t has
been recently rebuilt and newly fur
nished at great cost, and is hope-like
and comfortable. the cuisii;s and at
tendance are excellent. It's loca-
tion at Alexandria Bay and modest
rates combined with liberal manage
ment have made this house favor
ite with tourists
The Walton Cottage IS pleasantly
situated, and is favorite with those
who prefer its quiet to hotel life. 1t
is under excellent management and
its rates are moderate
About opposite Alexandria Bay, on
Wellesley Island is Westminster Park
The portion of the island included in
the park grounds oonsista Of two
hundred acres ol ground rising to an
elevation Of about forty feet above the
water From the summit the whole
group Of the Thousand Islands. ex-
tending along the river Tor distance
of twenty miles, are brought into ull
view The Westminster Park ferry
connects with all steamers arriving
al and departing nom Alexandria
Bay
rho uot.i xvaet,,,t,ete, A. most IA
sirably situated in the most beautiful
and romantic part OF Westminster
Park, in close proximity 70 the best
fishing grounds on the ST. Lawrence
River
Leaving Alexandria Bay the steam
er runs down the widening channel
along the outskirting islands. some
decked with pine and frs. and some
but arid granite rocks, until Il passes
the Three Sisters" the final picxets
of the archipelago. and leaves the
Manatoana, the Garden OF the Great
Spirit. as the Indians named the
Thousand Islands, behind.
6roe<vilse, Ontario.
Scarcely have we emerged from the
still lingering imRges OF the beautiful
island scenery. when the spires aud
roofs OF the picturesque town Of
Brockyille come into view This
town named after General Brock. the
hero Of Qaeenston Heights. 1912, is
b,,ilt c, -. ..l,n.ff,,,, .s,l,ial, a..a,,.ae
by successive ridges from the ST.
Lawrence. II is on the main line OF
the Grand Trunk Railway, and
branch Of the Canadian Railway runs
hence 70 Ottawa Il Is also the
starting point OF the Brockville. West.
port = Northwestern Railway. max
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-09

The that France t. able hold substantially all
her public debt her industrial enter
pses and still have much let for outside investment
is remarkably evidence OF the thrift Of the French
people, says the Bankers Magazine reason the
prosperity OF the French people seems TO be the
general distribution OF wealth aong the population large
fortunes great industrial combinations being
paratyey Few in number" says contemporary The
for the prosperity of the French people
is that the French people are thrifty industrious
intelligent.