davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Stock 100000 shares.

s1OO per share; fully paid and non-assess
able
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

Mines located I'm Black Hills Mining District, JerOm
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Don't Delay a Single Day
Now Is Your Opportunity

An investment of even a moderate
amount of money in this Com
pany at the ground floor price =
may mean future indepen- +
dence.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04
THEY WE'RE GRADUATED.
poIisade Commencement Exercises
Held last Night.--A Sue
ccssfur Term at End.

The Baptist church Of Palisades
was filled to overtiowing last night
many being unable to gain admittance
The occasion was the commencement
exercises of the Palisade high school
The spacious church was beautiful
" decorated and the scene when the
graduates were assembled was one of
great bauty. 1t was an auspicious
and mmorable occasion. the pleasur-
es of which will long be remembered
by the young people who were there
to give evidnce OF their graduation
from the high school and the big aud
iehce of friends assembled TO pay
them a tribute of honor and esteem
The program consisted of orations'
recitations with fine musical selec-
uons between the other features.
All the youn,ign2. I. acquitted
themselves in n lnday Tar
and the program
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04

Just a little peep comes from the
Associated press of the country, re-
garding Senator Warrens connection
with the oil lands scandal in oklaho-
ma and then that avenue of informa-
ton seems to close up like a trap.
The associated press is a great big
duffer and buffer 1t protects the
mighty and relentlessly falls on the
weak and unprotected Does anyone
anticipate that it viii have much
more to say of Senator Warren's con
nection with the attempt to steal from
the government, the Oklahoma oil
lands Just settle it right now in
your minds that, the pull that sena-
tor Warren has is mighty one and
he will not hesitate to use it. TO pro
tect himself. as he has done many
times before.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04

Z. p. Chester is mp from Mack to-
day looking after business matters.
Tonight Miss Arlington in the fam
ous character, Tennessee Kent" in
that great play Of the west. My Lit
tie Partner" a sweet story clever
ly unfolded.
Mrs. Harry Burnett is expected
home this week from her long visit
to her old home in Sweden She was
in Chicago the first Of the week and
is en- route to Grand Junction. Mr.
Burnett will go to Denver to meet
her.
A big force of men are employed
in the work of remodellng the build
ing formerly occupied by the Peters
Beer hall on Colorado avenue which
will becme part OF the plant Of the
bottling works of Coor's an announce
ment Of the establishing of a plant
was given in the Sentinel some time
ago. In th9 rear OF the building an
extensive foundation has been laid
upon which will be erected another
large building.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04
STATEMENT FROM WALL STREET

One of the most significant state
nents that has come from Wall
Street in long time is, that it is
Gull on the street and in the stock
exchange.
But there Is much more back of
'Ae statement, beside the mere state
aent of the fact that it is dull in
Nock selling. II is confession from
'Ae stock buyers that. they have
'een fish" for the stock jobbers too
'ns and that they propose to know
aa what stock is worth before buy
hg hereafter.
me day has passed says an author-
y when the heretofore gullible pub
u can be wheedled into buying any
w stock lust SO it is being sold on
1e market in Wall street.
VeFtainly everyone will agree that
about time that the people begin
refuse to feed the sharks of the
neet' longer, Stocks that have no
sn.'erai backing. have had just as
-''a credit in Wall street in the
~ years, as those that had merit.
ls only thing that a stock broker
.Nafed his customer of was that the
~, ~ was being traded in by the
We know, you know and nearly
'uyone knows that millions more
-'nsy might have been secured for
IN development in the state
solorado' had not the sharks of
y street fooled the people by TAX
NJ Up and stock that presented it
4"u mad a name and selling same
people who never after realized
cent of return.
mas taken people a mighty long
= 10 ind out the true status of
,+'ns on the street. but we abso-
believe that at least they have
~ lust measurement of the tom
- OF stock selling. which in
Instances has nothing whatever
,1cK the sales. save that it is a
stock, the real value never
FAs considered.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04

its instructive and amusing features
During the evening the managers
Of the lecture course will put the pro-
posed lecture course, outlined in the
Sentinel Thursday. up to the people
for their approval or rejection. From
the comment heard since the announ-
cement of the proposed course and its
make up, it is pretty safe to predict
that the big list of attractions Will
be accepted and Grand Junction as
sured lecture course for next year
that will excel any we have ever had
and will stand as one of the strong
est and most brilliant lyceum courses
arranged for any city in the entire
west next season.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04
COLORADO DAY.
Woman's Clubs Last Meeting will
BE Held tomorrow After
noQn-Good Program.

The last meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Saturday afternoon
May 5th at ESQ o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. James Bucklin. corner Of 18th
street and Gunnison avenue
PROGRAM.
Colorado and Scenes that Tour
lists Love" ..... Mrs. E. E. Cole
Vocal Solo" ....... . Miss Avis Hardy
The Clln Dwellers" ......... =
........... Mrs. G. j. u. Williams
Piano Solo" &C.,. Mrs. ]. A. McLuen
state Educational InstituEions'
...........M Mrs James Bucklm
Vocal Solo" Mrs. Leroy Hedges
"Helen Hunt Jackson and Others
..............M Mrs. d. f. Bishop
Vocal Solo" Mrs. j. X. Rankin
Reading with Piano Accomponic
ment ...........-. Mrs. McIuen
Vocal Solo" ....... Mrs. Lienbaugh
Leader-Mrs- Cole.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04
tertnining.

tertaining.
The graduates were Misses Bernice
Milhohlin, Elsie Bell, Elsa Lewis,
Dessa Allison and Leona Bowman, a
most attractive and intelligent group
af young ladies.
The term of work just closed by
the high school has been most sue
cessful The whole term has been
marked with excellent work in yry
apartment Prof J. w. Thompson,
principal of the high school has PROV
en- a worthy and able instructor ana
in very popular among the patrons
of the schools.
Palisade has a splendid system of
schools.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04

A great many tired and worn out
individuals who like to read the cap
ital city papers, will make up hand
some prize. if the press of that city
can get either Mr.. or Mrs. Lawrence
Phipps married off. For long time
il was nothing but Louise Hughes in
the society papers. but Miss Louise
has been given rest. ever since the
Lawrence Phippses have occupied the
center of the boards.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04
Bids For Coal.

Notice is hereby given that bids to
furnish the city pumping house with
coal, which must be slack and mine
run. delivered at the pumping sta
ton on the Gunnison river. will be
Received at the office of Ehe city
clerk up to and inclusive of May 90.
1906. for submission to council.
The bids must be sealed and the
council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Very truly,
b. w. VEDDER, Supt.
City Water Works
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04


!, NoNd seem that Omaha would
ured Of Pat Grove after while
III. s'Fe him diet of cold lead that
% Keep him quiet. for at least
That city and its authorit-
n, ave temporized with that bad
n, considerably longer than the
'y city would do. with a man
owe reputation. He seems able
o up the town, terrorize
~ when he pleases and general
IN. .'inldate everybody. Trying 10
!, sunday school pct of Grove.
'ioently not worked To the sat
''n OF omaha's good people.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04

The sand gravel that has been us
ed about the new station seems to
work very well. II might be a good
scheme to try some of it on the thor
oughfares of the. city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04

Omaha has elected democratic
mayor for the first time in sixteen
years. Sense comes with age always
and the good people of the middle
west metropolis, have about conelud-
ed that there are good men in other
parties besides the republican.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04
WILL DECIDE TONIGHT.

This evening Lon. J. Beauchamp'
the noted Kentucky humorist, one OF
the most popular men on the Ameri-
can-platform today, will be heard at
the Congregational church as the
closing number of the present lecture
course. Take the Sunny Side" his
efoat lecture will delight everybody
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04

Many of the schools in the country
districts have closed or are closing
today. superintendent Mcclure re-
ports that satisfactory work has been
done in the schools throughout the
county this year.
DO you purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy, your fruits,
your vegetables, etc. from Alderman
& Corcoran? They will treat you
right. Your orders will be hlled
with care and promptly delivered.
A call over phone Red 1891 viii
put you in connection with Lewis &
Salee, plumbers OF the first class.
When you need worl, in this line call
on them. They carry a big stock Of
bath room fixtures and other sup
plies.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04

N. aere Il be deal of thankfulness,
~. me election in Denver is over.
~. = 'ne lhrid headlines in the daily
y. N one might imagine that that
n, vas doomed to disaster, If Ger
conditions did not prevail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
To Prevent an American In
vasion of China.
RAPs GENERAL STAFF.
Says It Is Trying to Build Up
Big Standing Army.
Senator Long Speaks in Favor
of Joint Statehood.

Washington, March 6.-When the sen
ate convened today Aessrs. Clapp, Nc
Cumber and Dubois were appointed as
a committee to confer with a Ike com
mittee from the house on the bill pro-
viding for the settlement of the affairs
of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians.
The bill providing for the increase of
the efficiency of the medical depart
ment of the army was called up and
Mr.. Hale spoke in opposition to it. ne
said that the bill was onesof many pre-
pared by the general s6aff of the army
intended to accomplish the increase of
the army which he believed undesirable.
He add a word expressing his conviction
that the plan was that of the general
staff and not of the secretary of war.
"Au these bills have their root there, -
he said. II find that this staff, dealing
with an army of 90 900 men is disporting
itself as the general staffs in Europe do,
whereas In Germany, for instance. there
is an army of 700, 900 or 500, 900 men,
While the plans pursued were proper
there where each country was surround
ed by powerful neighbOrs, it was not
proper here where there was no dan
ger"
In this connection Mr.. Hale said that
the general staff had prepared plans for
the Invasion of China by an American
army but he added that he did not
mean to go into the subject For with
the secretary OF state sitting on the lid
I don't believe we are likely to have
war" It was, he said. the purpose of
that organization to invade China, which
would be a declaration Of war.
At o'clock the statehood bill dis
placed the army medical corps bin and
Mr.. Long addressed the senate in sup
port of the joint statehood bill as re-
ported by the committee.
In the House.
washington. March 6.-Before begin
ming the consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill which was the order
of business in the house today, a resolu-
ton was unanimously agreed to declar-
ing Anthony Micalek a citizen of the
United States. resident of Illinois,
and duly elected a member of the Fif-
ty-nInth congress. This declaration was
the unanimous report of elections com
mittee No. 1 and was presented by Mr..
Mann Gid
A bill relieving tobacco growers from
all taxes in the sale of leaf tobacco
was passed.
The Indian bill carrying S7,7S5,5 52S was
then taken up and Mr.. Sherman IN. y
explained It's provisions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
UP TO THE KAISER.
He Alone Can Prevent a Split at the
Moroccan Conference.

Algeciras, March 6-The positions as de-
fined before the conference show that the
France-German deadlock is practically
the same in conference as it was during
the private exchanges Of views. The text
of the speech of Herr Won Rodwitz, head
Of the German delegation, at yesterday s
session of the conference, as given out,
concludes as follows:
The powers, being equally interested
in the police organization, should equally
participate in it.
France specifically declines equality in
the organization of the police, claiming
that 1t is a mere ruse to undermine
Frances legitimate special position in
Morocco The text of the speech of NJ.
Revert, chief of the French mission,
reads:
The Observation-Disclosures of the police
would give no guarantee Of order and pre-
sents grave difficulties. We ask for rec
ognition of the legitimate interests of
France as a Mussulman power IN North
Africa and our special interests in the
maintenance of order in Morocco
NJ. Reveris speech also gave France s
first exact plan for the police showing
that the rank and file should consist of
1000 Moroccans under 10 French and
Spanish officers. Germany's chief OBJ
lection is that military bodies officered
by Frenchmen would be stationed at four
Of the great Moroccan ports on the. At
lantic, thus giving France a dominating
influence on the Atlantic coast. The pO-
sitiOns of France and Germany are so
dfametrically opposed that the delegates
see little hope of reconciling them unless
Emperor William personally intervenes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
FOR PRIMARY REFORM.
second National Conference Opens in
New York.

New York. March e.-Delegates from
nearly every section of the country were
present today at the opening of the sec
ond national conference for the reform OF
the primary and election laws and cor
rupt practice acts under the auspices Of
the National Civic federation.
Oscar S. Strauss, president of the con
ference, opened the meeting with an ad-
dress on Reform of the Primaries and
Election Laws" He declared that there
is no subject today of more vital concern
to the people of this country, irrespective
of party affiliations than that the prin-
cip1es Of popular government shall be
handed down from generation to genera
ton, pure and unqualified.
The brave and fearless conflict be
tween honest and dishonest politics has
seldom, if ever" he saidf won so signal
and precious victories for the moral law
as were achieved by Governor Folk of
Missouri by Mayor Weaver of Philadel-
phia, by Senator Colby Of New Jersey,
by jerome of New York, and by the pros
ecuting attorney in Boston and by similar
victories against long entrenched bOssism
under the stimulating helpfulness and
uncompromising attitude of Secretary
Bonaparte in Maryland and Secretary
Taft in Ohio"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
CARVER TO QUIT.
Disguised Assistant Attorney
General Decides to Resign.
Says He Can't Get Sheriff to
Serve Subpoenas.
HAD TO FIGHT ALONE.
Could Get No Assistance From
the Officers.
will Leave the Whole Matter to
Police and County.

Disguised with the absolute lack Of
cooperation accorded him by the sheriff
and the police; tired of bearing the en-
tire burden of enforcing the prohibitory
law in this county and city by himself;
Judge T. F. Carver win resign as as
sistant attorney general for Shawnee
county as quickly as he winds up the
cases he now has on his hands.
II will have conference with Attor-
ney General Coleman said Judge Gar
yer today, "as soon as he comes back
to the city. with reference to the mat
ters now on hand and as to their dis
posaL Then I'm going to quit" Cole
man win be in Topeka again about
Friday.
Judge Carver is not a man given to
excoriating dtatribes against law
breakers, even though he be their re-
1entless pursuer. So in expressing some
OF his reasons for giving up his place of
assistant attorney. general he did not
severely criticise those whom he blames
responsible for the conditions now OBJ
tanning in Topeka and Shawnee county
IN fact he did not enter into the mat
ter very far, but merely touched upon
surface causes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
SHONTS RESUMES.
Again Takes Stand in Isthmian Canal
Investigation.

Washington, March 6.-Theodore p.
ShOnts. chairman of the isthmian
canal commission today resumed his
testimony before the senate committee
on interoceanic canals. Senator Talia-
ferro had read the protest Of Hughes
and Dumas OF New York to President
Roosevelt against the manner IN which
the ceu1missarE concession had been
granted to Jacob z. Markell of Omaha,
and urging its discontinuance on the
ground that 1t had been entered into
irregular1y. The New York firm said
the proceedings in connection with the
letting of the contract intimated col
fusion and a predispOsitiOn to award it
to Markell. Mr.. ShOnts said the presi-
dent had referred this protest to him
and he read the reply he had made to
the president. These documents were
made public at the time.
The change Hudgins and Dumas
made in their bids after certain condi-
uOns had been called to their attention,
said Mr.. ShOnts. made their bid higher
than that of Mr.. Markell. Referring to
Mr. Shonts reply to the president
wherein it was stated that the COM
mission had the right to cancel the
Markell contract upon giving thirty
days notice. Mr.. Taliaferro asked Mr.
Shonts to point out in the contract the
right of cancellation Mr.. Taliaferro
showed that at the time the contract
was let there was no way in which the
contract could be cancelled as long a s
the c0ncessionaries lived up to the
terms of the concession. The witness
was examined at length concerning the
differences between the Markell and the
Hudgins and Dumas bids.
Rever1ng again to the Markell con-
tract, Mr. Shonts said he understood
the right of cancellation" as he had
stated in his letter to the president. but
that he had no analysis from a legal
point of view.
WAS 1t not your duty to do 50.
asked Mr.. Taliaferro.
Il suppose it was. but I then under
stood it as I said before, replied Mr..
Shonts. Personally, however. I had
little to do with preparing the con
tract. That was done by Mr.. Ross.
do you intend to continue your
connection as president of the Clover
Leaf2" asked Mr.. Taliaferro.
That depends" replied the witness.
ION VIII at %
We'll, said the witness, ''the presi-
dent spoke to me about that and I told
him that on account of my large hold
ing I did not want to give up the presi-
dency. I talked with President ROose-
welt more frankly than I am talking
with you. did not want to en- barrass
him. He said he thought tn ere would
be no objection to my holding the place
if I served without salary; that is, if
was merely the nominal president"
Then you do not know what your
intentions are?" asked Mr.. TaliaferrO.
The president will tell me what he
wants me to do, [ suppose, - replied Mr..
Sh onts-
In response to a number of questions
Mr.. Shonts said that he was now nego-
tiating to get rid of his interests in the
Glover Leaf, but that he did not know
how these would terminate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
Susan B. Anthony's Illness
Takes a Serious Turn.
A Physician Remained by Her
Bed All Night.
COLD ANB FATIGUE.
Incident to Washington Trip
Brought on Pneumonia.
One Lung Is Clear But the
Other Is Now Affected.

New York. March s.-A special to
the Herald from Rochester. N. z,
says:
Susan B. Anthony's condition was
deemed very much worse last night and
her physician, DIR. NJ H. Kicker, spent
the night at her bedside. The cold and
fatigue incident to her trip to Wash
1ngton and Baltimore, which necessf-
tated the cancellation of her social en-
gagements in New York city, developed
into pneumonia
For some time no dangerous com
picaions had been appreh ended. The
lung originally affected is now pro-
nounced practically clear, but the
other lung is seriously affected, and her
1mm edfate friends are considerably
disturbed for the outcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
somewhat upon this years elections2''

somewhat upon this years elections 2
was asked.
Very probably" he answered.
7 will quit concluded Mr.. Carver.
Il viii no longer take the responsibility
Of shouldering the burden. Neither po-
lice or the sheriff's force seem to take
interest in closing the joints and enforc-
ing the law. whatsoever I would be
glad 20 continue and do my best as /
have done, II I had the sympathy, the
cooperation and help Of the officers.
It is useless to continue this way
Under Judge Garver's direction, since
be was appointed assistant attorney gen
eral last September, 15 raids have been
made. He has tried nine cases before
the district court, and won but one.
Fate had him absent when this victory
was gained, Frank Foster being on the
firing line in his stead.
And that man was merely a bar
tender" said Judge Carver rehectively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
TO ASK FOR ENRS HAND
King Alfonso and the Princess Arrive
at San Sebastian.

San Sebastian. Spain. March e.
King Alfonso and Princess Ena of
Battenberg arrived here together to-
day preparatory to the ceremony to
morrow at which the king viii form
ally ask for the hand of the princess
and receive the assent of King Ed
ward. The royal party was awaited
at the depot by the mayor and a vast
crowd of people who accorded the
king and Princess Ena an enthusiastic
welcome. On man called for cheers
for liberty and was Immediately ar
rested The king and the princess
smilingly acknowledged the popular
greetings.
King Edward viii arrive here to-
morrow The reception of the princess
into the Catholic church will precede
the betrothal Premier Moret viii ar
rive here tonight to be present at the
nara4al nniez
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
TOPEKA HAS A SNOW.
Light Fan Accompanied by Rain and
Sleet.

The storm predicted by the weather
service bureau began about 4 O'Clock
Monday with a drizzling rain which
turned into a severe storm Of sleet with
in the next hour and after continuing as
such for another changed to a snow.
The storm was unaccompanie by wind
and the temperature was such that the
snow melted almost as fast as it fell
or turned into q slush ice. The total
precipitation amounted to 46 of an inch.
The ground was covered with a light
coating of snow this morning which
amounts to about .06 of an inch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
ATWOOD TO SPEAK.
Kansan viii Address Nebraska Demo-
Gratis 1T q Banquet.

Lincoln, Neb.. March Democrats
from several states came to Lincoln to-
day to attend a political conference
and to partake also Of the Dollar ban
quet" which Is to be given by the
Democrats this evening. Among those
on the programme for speeches at the
banquet are Ex-Governor Thomas of
Colorado; Cato Sells, of Iowa; General
James B. Weaver. of Iowa; John H.
Atwood. of Kansas; Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock. of Omaha and w. IA. Thompson,
of Grand Island Neh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-06
Reward for Tennyson Murderer.

Governor Hoch today offered a. re-
ward Of $3.50 for the arrest and con
Yicuon of the person or persons who
murdered David Tennyson at Frank
fort last Tuesday evening. This is in
addition to the $500 reward which has
been offered by the county commission
ers Of Marshall county It is expected
that the relatives of the dead man will
add more to this reward, which viii
make d sufficient sum to stimulate the
efforts Of the detectives and officers.