davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-28

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Mrs. George w. Franklin of Dur
ango was visitor in Grand juno
tion yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Porter of Collbran. came
to Grand Junction to see the circus
yesterday and will visit friends for
a day or two.
Mr.. Harry Seaton, of Steamboat
Springs, came to Grand Junction yes
terday. He will probably be in the
city day or two visiting friends.
Mr. S. n. Shattuc, the travelling
passenger agent for the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, was in the city yester-
day looking after the interests OF
his company here in the matter of
shipping fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-28

There are large number of manu-
featuring institutions and other in
dustries, located Immediately by the
city limits, who expect at all times
to have fire and police protection,
but who pay no taxes into the city.
We believe that it is unfair that they
should be afforded such protection
and not expect to pay for the be-
nefits therefrom. There are several
lumber yards, planning mill, fruit
growers association and other insti-
tutions. All these would expect and
receive at once fire and police pro-
lection for the asking and under the
circumstances they should, by ordin-
ance, be brought into the city and as
sist in bearing their portion of the
burden of taxation. All of the in
stitutions named are surrounded by
homes and business property, which
must bear their share of the taxes
of the city and it is simple justice
to expect that those institutions
which know that they are safe in
the protection they receive, present
no obstacle to their being brought in
to the city's assessible property.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-28

II is quite a stretch of memory to
look back over the period of time, to
the night upon which Jim" Fisk
was shot by Edward Stokes on the
stairway of the Grand Central ho-
tel. in the city of New York. The cause
of that tragedy was the same as that
which caused the death of White
at the hands OF Harry X Thaw, last
Sunday night on the roof garden of
the Madison Square theatre-a wom-
an. The sensation at the time of the
killing of Fisk was far greater pro-
portionately than over the killing
of White. Fisk had made for
tune in trade and in stock broker
age. He was known far and wide in
the state and in the city. Stokes was
politician. Both men were handsome
as Apollos and both spent their
money, even in that day with prodi-
gality. the writer saw Edward Stokes
in the Hoffman house, New York,
several years after he had been re-
leased from his term in Sing Sing
Stokes was comparatively young look
ing in the face, but the ineffacable
stamp of Cain was written on his
face and his hair was as white as the
driven snow. He was a most pleas
ant conversationalist and we can re-
call perfectly. although pretty young
then, that his voice was very low and
there was a cadence of sadness in
it, So il is readily to be seen that,
though n man of the world. care free
and undaunted by anything. Stokes
was the exemplification of living
death. He died early in life and
memory of that murder that
he committed for woman's love,
haunted him to his death. VIII
rhaw suffer such remorse? We be-
lieve he will. 1t is impossible that
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-28

The Grand Valley News effects to
look upon the matter of the chang
ing of the name of Grand Valley, as a
joke. The Grand Valley News is pub
lished at Grand Valley and is the
spokesman of the sentiment of the
town on the matter. 1t would beidle
to publish the comment that it makes
upon the matter. One principal as
sertion which they make is that the
Grand Valley is the country sur
rounding that town and that this so
called Grand Valley. which is known
to everyone is a plain. OF course
such contention is farcical. They as
sumo all things relative to their new
name and grant that there is no
question of their claim being valid.
They pretend to think that the goy-
ernment will not disturb them in
its possession. but they use up con-
siderable space to prove to their own
people that the have not perpetrated
rank usurpation of something to
which they are in no way entitled.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-28

Four or five times it has been at
tempted to bring mountain water to
this city. Conditions were such at
the time the attempts were made
that the construction was practical
ly impossible. The great chance to
secure the water is going to be pres
ented to the public. They may either
reject or accept the proposition, but
we believe that If they ever expect
to secure mountain water that they
had better accept the present oppor-
tunity.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-28

man can take the life of another
and remain unchanged and not ever
iastingly feel the brand that marks
him as a murderer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
BOUND TO NAVE A FAIR CONT.
! President Directs That Both sides Re Rep
resented at Statehood Vote Canvass.

ECbtuNNu ~ SNANNNAgSN WV
PHoENIx, Ariz., Oct. 4.-GOv. Kibbey
has received the following letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
my DEAR Gov. KIBBEY-I am sorry to
say that grave charges have been made
to me that under the organization Of which
you are the active leader there will not be
a fair count Of the votes IN the question OF
statehood. If these charges are well
founded I need not say TO YOU that 1t would
be a national disaster.
Il have no doubt there IL nc truth in them;
but some prominent people in the United
States do believe them, and they are joined
IN the belief by some Of the most promi-
nent people of Arizona and New Mexico.
Therefore, to avoid all criticism. | direct
that IL you can in any way arrange it, You
will have representatives Of statehood
people present at the canvassing Of the votes
on statehood.
Il have sent a copy Of this letter to Gov.
Pagerman OF New Mexico and directed
him to make the same arrangement-that
is, nave representativ yes from both the
statehood and anti-statehood parties pres
emit to fitness the count OF the votes"
Gov. Kibbey Immediately sent a oopy
OF this letter to Thomas r. Wilson Of Tucson,
president OF the Joint Statehood League.
and wrote him that inasmuch as no state
hood party has fled the names Of candi-
dates with the territorial secretary, he asks
Mr.. Wilson to furnish the names Of state
hood advocates to serve On election day
and witness the count in each precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
WEDDED on A YACHT.
Mr.. Hopkins Calls in q Minister Frem
peekskill ~ He Passes.

PE~EKsKILL, N. Y, Oct. +-The yacht
Uno steamed up the Hudson from New York
this morning having on board Russell +.
Hopkins Of Atlanta, Ga, who was described
as the Consul for Bolivia at that place.
and Miss v. L. Siegrist, whose address was
given az Fifth avenue, near Fifty-ffth
street, New York, and a party Of friends.
They were about to start on an important
voyage, but desiring to start right they
anchored their craft near the channel at
the foot OF Dunderbsrg Mountain and sent
a small boat ashore for III Rev. DIR. John
Greenleaf Oakley, pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church Of this village.
They invited him to take a sail with the
party up through the Highlands, but be-
fore the yacht started Consul Hopkins and
Miss SieRrist asked DR.. Oakley TO start
them on another voyage. After all proper
questions had been asked and nswered
satisfactorily Consul Hopkins and Miss
Siegrist stood up in the cabin Of the UnO
and were Joined In the holy bonds Of matri-
mony while the little craft was rocking in
the swells Of the passing Hendrick Hudson
The best man was Capt. Ebert Wells
Miss Mary Ferguson was bridesmaid. After
the ceremony the dominic, at his request,
was put ashore, and the bride and bride
groom resumed their voyage up the Hudson.
DR.. Oakley says that they were as fine a
looking couple as he ever married.
The Uno, formerly the Iotta, belongs
20 Gen. B. NJ. Whitlock OF the New York
and Atlantic Yacht clubs. She Is o. feet
kong,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
MC4RREN'S Def TO HEARST.
senator Threatens $1,000 Plurality Against
Him In Kings County.

Senator Patrick Henry McCarren. az the
leader OF the Kings county Democracy. has
served direct notice on William r. Hearst
Of the peril he is running in allowing his
Independence League to put localticket mia
the field in opposition % those Of the regular
party organization. The warning message
to Hearst from the Brooklyn Senator was
conveyed in a short but emphatic and COM
p~rehensive letter. substantially az follows:
we havs nominated a regular Demo-
cratic ticket. You. as the nominee Of the
regular Democratic convention. are bound
to support il. II you do not. II you put
up another ticket that will endanGer the
success Of the Democratic ticket. the Re-
publican candidate for Governor will re-
osive q majority Of $1,000 in Kings county.
II you persist in nominating an independent
ticket do 40 ct your peril
When seen last evening Senator McCarren
admitted that he had written a letter to
NJ. Hearst in effect as given al owe. AN
l want to say at present. he added. -is
that my object in doing 80 was in the interest
of the Democratic organization OF Kings
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
WOMAN CROSSES LABRADOR.
Bride Of stephen Tasker Faces Grave
H~ardshIDs With Husband.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4~.-Penetratihg
further north on the Labrador peninsula
than any white man has ever been, Stephen
NJ. Tasker OF this city, with his young
bride, succeeded in crossing it from Hudson
Bay in the face OF hardships, frequent mar
row escapes from death and constantly
threatening starvation.
Since the party was swallowed up in the
lev wastes early In June no word was heard
from chem until to-day when, after they
had been supposed to be dead, a telegram
was received by Mr.. Tasker's mother, in
forming her OF their safety and the accom-
plishment of their purpose.
Lasker, who il 81 years old, is a marine
engineer in the United States Navy, de-
tailed at Cramps shipyard. On his fur
Tough he undertook the expedition in
stead OF his customary hunting trip in
Canada, which he has made annually for
starting from this city four months ago,
the Taskers went to the Hudson Bay shore
OF Labrador and after organizing a pack
train with dogs, sledges and provisions,
started on their journey. Although told
on every hand that terrific hardships II
not death would await them on the way
Mrs. Tasker refused to be dissuaded from
accompanying her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
BRYAN WILL STUMP ILLINOIS.
Declaration About sullivan NJ IrOquOIs
Dinner Said to Be MIsunderstOOd.

DttIhE ANADh fNDDhN ~ - "Vlugt
Dinner Said to Be Misunderstood
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Winiam Jennings
Bryan will take the stump in Illinois and
advocate the election Of the entire State
ticket. This will be- a surprise to those
who thought that in his Jefferson Club
speech he advised Democrats to refuse to
support nominees who did not repudiate
Roger G. Sullivan.
According to Congressman Rainey, one
Of the anti-SuIliyan leaders who Ia in charge
Of the Western headquarters Of the ma
tionRl Congressional committee, Mr.. Bryan
never meant to say this. He meant that
candidates for nomination by the perty
two years hence should repudiate Sullivan.
The general Interpretation Of Brysn'S
speech has been Inherent, but whatever
he said, Mr.. Rainey IL auth Ority for the
announcement hat he will support the en-
tire State ticket on the stump.
Bryan's first speech will be made in Mr..
Rainey's district. He will address meet
inCn in Pittsheld, Jacksonville aud Carroll
ton October rs. On October IL he will
tour the Twentieth dist riot where DR.. NJ. ID.
Foster Ia the Democratic candidate against
Congressman Frank Dixon, Republican d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
MEMORIAL TO MRS. DUER.
Her Daughter. Mrs. Clarence III. MacIsay.
Lass q Cornerstone.

RosLYN. l.. l., Oct. 4.-The cornerstOne
Of the $50 200 church which il being built
by Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay as a memorial
to her mother, the late Mrs. William Alex
ander Duer, was laid this afternoon. About
500 persons were present, including about
$40 school children. MFR. and Mrs. Mackay
and their two children occupied seats be-
tween the site OF the stone and the platform
which had been erected under the trees
for the choir and guests. Among the latter
was the Roslyn school board, OF which Mrs.
Mackay is a member. The Episcopal ser
vice Wa conducted by the Very Rev. Canon
Bryan. When the point where the stone
was placed in position was reached Mrs.
Msckay raped the stone three times with
a silver trowel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
HIT MAN VINO SPOKE TO HER.
Then Crowd or Wen Fell on Him and He
Was Sent 20 the Island.

Was Sent 20 the Island.
Miss Bertha Lehman. IS years old. Of S44
East I43d street. appeared before Magis-
trate Walsh in the Harlem court yesterday
as complainant against Louis Koro. ~ years
old, Of 90 East Second street. Miss Lehman
said Koro accosted her on Lexington ave-
nue. and invited her to go to the theatre.
She told him to cease speaking to her. but
he paid no attention. He walked beside
her until she arrived in front Of the car
barns at Ninety-ninth street.
The mans attentions and remarks had
grown so insulting by that time. Miss Leh-
mar alleges. that she told him to go or she
would strike him. Koro started to laugh.
but, according 20 witnesses, his laugh was
Lost somewhere between Miss Lehman's
fist and the gutter.
Men from the car bans saw the girl
strike koro and rushed to her assistance.
Family scrap?' they asked.
mo, masher,' answered the girl.
Koro had got up by that time. but he
went down aGai n as the men from the car
barns paid him their compliments. Police
man Dunno Of the East lO4th street precinct
rescued Koro and tool him before Ma gis-
trate Walsh. In default Of $500 bail 10 keep
the peace Magistrate Walsh sent Koro
to the Island for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
DOUBLE POWER IN CHEWED ROOD
Yale MasticatiOn Experiments show Great
Gain IN Physical Force. \

Gain IN Physical Force.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. G.-Prof. Irving Fisher.
professor Of political economy at Yale, has
been condu citing experiments to discover
whether proper mastication and enjoyment
Of food would affect the working powers Of
the individual, and announcement was
made tonight in the Yale Alumni Weekly
OF some OF tho results obtained
these experiments were made with
nine Yale Students Prof. Fisher says.
The experiments began In January. and
lasted four and q half months.
AT the middle Of the experiment the men
had improved 50 per cent. in endurance.
The second half showed as marked inn
provement AZ the FIRST, and at the end OF
the experiment the men were able to do
double the amount OF physical work; as
shown by gymnasium tesla, that they were
capable Of in January
This increase in working power is as
crtbed by Prof. Fisher entirely to dietetic
causes.
The men led sedentary lives and took
no more exercise than before the experiment
began.
During The first half the rules Of the ex-
pertinent were thorough mastication OF
food, with the attention centred on the taste
and enjoyment Of the food, not on the mere
mechanical act OF masticatiOn, implicit
obedience TO the appetite. The men ate
nothing which they did not choose Of their
free will Nothing was set before
them except what was ordered by them.
Meats were available three times a day
but IL was found that by thorough masti-
cation the men gradually lost their desire
for meat and substituted cereals, fruits and
nuts, 80 that at the end Of the first half OF
the experiment their daily consumption OF
meat was little more than half OF its original
amount.
"In June Il wa found that the men had
decreased their consumption OF flesh foods
10 one-sixth Of its original amount
Prof. Fisher says that the practical con-
clusion from these experiments is that 1t IL
In the power Of a healthy individual tC
double his endurance in five months by
thorough mastication. prolonging the en-
j0yment OF food and acquiring a more
sensitive choice OF amounts and kinds tC
meet the varying daily needs OF the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
MEMS BRAINS AND WOMEN'S.
Latter Arc Only Beginning Thcir Race.
Says Dr.. ScOneId.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 70 The SUN.
LONDON, Oct. DIR. Scofeld, continuing
his series OF lectures. said to-day: Women
are just beginning their race. Men have
pretty we'll finished theirs"
He was dealing with the comparative
brain power OF the sexes. He declared
that woman's brain is slightly greater in
proportion. Certainly IL was not less. 1t
would be found fifty years hence that
woman's brain had developed faster than
mans. Nevertheless there were essential
differences between the minds of men and
women. Anything in the nature Of rivalry
was absurd. Women's minds were much
better for some kinds Of work, and mems
for other kinds.
The physicians dicta or other topics in
cluded the statement that it was a mighty
sad thing that few people in the world have
ever tasted pure water. 1t was sxtraordi-
a that while nan things were ami
tarily inspected there was no inspection Of
Air. IL drops Of water condensed from the
atmosphere were collected from the walls
Of a close room and injected into a rabbit
the creature would die in agony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
RICH MAN WEBS NURSE.
Ruth Cole the Bride OF the VIce-PresIdent
OF the American Tobacco Company.

or the American Tobacco Company.
Announcement was made Yesterday OF
the marriage on Wednesday afternoon OF
Charles +. Halliwell, first vice-presidsnt
OF the American Tobacco Company, and
Miss Ruth Alice Cole, a trained nurse.
whom he first met when she was called in to
care for hin in his apartments at the Hotel
Majestic a year ago. The ceremony 90
CURED at All Angels Church, Eighty-frst
street and West End avenue, and was per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. DR.. 5. De-
lancey Townsend.
1t was Intended by the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Cole OF Pennsyl-
vania; Mr.. Halliwell's son Walter, his son-
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
3. DUEL, and a few other intimate friends
OF both families. After the wedding the
couple left FOR q trip through the South,
and will be at hons at tho Hotel Majestic
after November Is.
A relative Of Mr.. HalliweIl said last night
that the members Of his family were we'll
pleased with his choice Of a wife. When
Mr.. Haliwell was III and was preparing for
an operation a year ago, his physician
recommended Miss Cole a. his nurse. She
accompanied him to Virginia Hot Springs
and took care Of him until he was we'll.
This spring he suffered another attack
and sent for Miss Cole. They went from
here to Poland Springs! Me-, and thence
to Saratoga.
Mr.. Halliwell was In control Of the Leggett
4 Meyers Tobacco Company In st. Louis
when James B. Duke set out to combine the
big tobacco concerns. He recognized Mr..
Halliwel's ability and made him an ofioer
Of the American Tobacco Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
OUES4DA AGREES TO REMAIN
VIII Continue TO Represent cuba a. Minister
At Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I.--GOnzalo de Que
sada, the Cuban Minister, has written to
Secretary Root. replying to Mr.. Roots
letter Of October 1 asking the Minister
to reconsider his letter or resignation, in
which he agrees TO reconsider and continue
TO represent the Cuban republic in a diplo-
matte capacity in Washington.
These kind and lofty words writes
the Cuban Minister to Secretary Root,
have the same inspiring ring OF Ameri-
canism and fair play as the generous and
historical message written to me by that
true American-and Cuban by our love
President Roosevelt. Such declarations
cannot fail to sustain my hopeful courage
and to confirm my belief in the future of
my country, in her liberty and capacity
for self government"
The Minister expresses confidence in the
good faith OF the United States. Il am
convinced that the American people are
not coveteous OF US, only feel sympathetic
concern IN our suffenngs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
AMERICAN MEAT BEST-LIPTON.
Sir Thomas says Chicago Conditions Are
BETTER Than French Or English.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sir Thomas Upton was
~outspoken his afternoon in taking OF the
meat situation. He said:
Had America been paid a subsidy for
hurting Its own business it could not have
succeeded better than during the recent ex-
pOsures in the stock yards here.
Il am an expert on meat and speak from
practical knowledge when l'say there is no
better beef or bacon produced in the world
than in Chicago.
AT the present If we were 10 examine
the slaughter houses in England and France
we would find that they do not compare IN
general sanitary condition and cleanliness
with these in Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
$4,000 ron RARE BOON.
Value Rests ChIeay Upon shakespeare
The Passionate Pilgrime."

Special cqbls Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. AN American 6tbho-
phile has secured for q 900 through the
Sothebys a volume OF poems OF The late
sixteenth and early seventeenth century
including Rha~ksapeare's The Passionate
PliUrime." The book was discovered by
u bibliophile Of the name OF Loveloy twenty
years z Many collectors tried to Obtain
IL.
Its value chiefly rests upon The Passion
ate Pilgrime.- which In Of the third edition.
II is believed that there Ia only one other
COPY in existence and that il in the Bodleian
Library at Oxford. The second edition
apparently has been lost. Two copies
of the first edition are eXtant.
The volume contains only sixty-two
leaves, and is regarded from a typographical
V,ewpoint a. probably the most costly
book ever sold. The name Of the pur-
haser cannot be ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
MIST SPELL GAUGER WITH 4 ~
COMmIssIOner Yerkes Has Rules tOder
Free AIc0h0I Law Reprinted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. John W. lerkes,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, sent
back to the Government Pruning once
to-day to be reprinted the regulations
under the denatured alcohol law, because
the Public Printer spelledthe word -gauger.
after the form prescribed in the simplitied
spelling manual. emitting the letter u
Public Printer Stillings was insis;ent,
but Commissioner Yerkes held that where
the word was used in portions Of the statute
Quoted in the new regulations the original
spelling Of the name could not safely be
changed.
The Commissioner conceded the right OF
the Public Print err to employ the simp!ified
form where the word was not used in quota
tons from the statute. The regulations
will be reprinted, ready for publication
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
victor Lewis, His VIE and little Daughter
Thrown Out.

Victor Lewis Of ~ West Forty-ninth
street, his wife and their ten-year-old
daughter Nellie. were severely hurt in an
automobile mishap on the Amboy road
near T~ottenville, Richmond borough, last
evening. They we're on their way in a
touring car from New Jersey, where they
had been on a weeks trip. to their home in
Manhattan TO prepare to 20 to the Wander
bilt cup race on Saturday.
After leaving Tottenville Mr.. Lewis put
on speed and was going at the rate Of thirty
five to forty miles an hour whon he attempted
TO turn out for an ice wa ron. He lost oon-
troll Of the machine and struck a tele phone
pole with sufficient force to break Il on.
All we're thrown out. Mr.. Lewis had
three ribs br oxen and was internally injured
besides. Mrs. Lewis and their daughter
were shaken up and bruised. They were
all sent 10 the 8. r. Smith fnirmary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
TEDDY, JR., BEFORE GRAND JURY,
Presidents Son and His Chum Tell OF
Boston Common sCurne.

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-The much beralded
Grand Jury inquiry into the Boston Common
sou nBe was held this morning. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and his chum, +. Meredith
Blagden, were both before the Grand Jury
for twenty minutes.
There was a great throng OF curious per-
sons in the corridor, and Il tDOk a squad
OF police TO hold them back.
The examination Of young Roos evelt and
the other witnesses was conducted per-
sonally by District Attorney Moran. When
Roosevelt and Blagden left the Grand jury
room theys appeared much RRitated.
Neither would make a statement.