davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

some unseen steeple the joyful sound of
In the deep underground, ferns waved
and famed each other, and the scent of
hidden violets saluted as they passed.
Drowsily, as if half asleep, the black
birds whistled their couplets, and in the
thickest hedges the little brown thrush
es sang softly to their brooding mates.
For half an hour they kept this heaven
" path, and then sudden turn brought
them their first sight Of the old home.
It was stately, irregular building of
red brick, sandaled and yelled in ivy.
The numerous windows were all lat
ticed5, the chim.neys in picturesque
stacks, the sloping roof made of flags
Of sandstone. It stood in the center
of a large garden, at the bottom of
which ran a babbling little rivera
cheerful tongue Of life in the sweet,
silent place. They crossed it by pref
ty bridge, and in few minutes stood
at the great door of the mansion. It
was wide open, and the squire, with
outstretched hands, rose to meet them.
While yet upon the threshold he kissed
both Ethel and Ruth, and, clasping the
judges hand, gazed at him with such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
CHAPTER VII.

CHAPTER VII.
It was lovely afternoon on the last
day Of May. The sea and all the toll
and travail belonging to it was over
past, and Judge Rawdon, Ruth and
Ethel were driving in the lazy, blissful
contentment thru one Of the lovely
the beautifully cut hedges were white
and sweet, and caress of scent-the
soul of the hawthorn fower-enfolded
them. Robins were singing on the top
most sprays, and the linnet's sweet
babbling was heard from the happy
nests in it's secret places; while from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
CHAPTER vi. Continued.

In such loving and intimate CONVEX
sation the hours sped quickly, and
Ethel could not bear to cut short her
visit It was nearly when she left
Gramercy Park, but the day being
lovely, and the avenue full Of carriages
its enforced hardness without disap-
prevail. Almost on entering the
avenue from Madison square there
was a crush, and her. carriage came
to: a 1standstiH. : She was then op-
posite the store Of famous Eng
open carriage occupied by a middle-aged
gentleman in military uniform. He ap-
peared to be waiting for someone, and
in moment or two a young man came
out of the saddlery store and, with a
pleasant laugh, entered the carriage.
It was the Apollo Of her Dreams. the
singer of the Holland house pavement.
figure, his walk and the pleasant smile
with which he spoke to his companion
were all positive characteristics. She
had forgotten none of them. His dress
was altered to suit the season, but that
was an improvement; for, Invested of
his heavy coat and clothed only in
stylish afternoon suit, his tall. fine fig,
Ethel told herself that he was even
handsomer than she had supposed him
to be.
Almost as soon as he entered his car
rage there was movement, and she
hoped her driver might advance suf
ficiently to make recognition possible,
but some feeling, she knew not what,
to this result. Perhaps she had an in
stinctive presentiment that it was best
to leave all to destiny. Toward the
upper part of the avenue the carriage
Of her eager observation came to
stand before a warehouse of antique
furniture and brie-a-brac, and, as it did
so, beautiful woman ran down the
steps and Apollo, for so Ethel had men
tally called him, went hurriedly to meet
her. Finally her coachman passed the
party, and there was momentary rec
ognition. He was bending forward,
listening to something the lady was say
ing. when the vehicles almost touched
each other. He flashed glance at
them, and met the flash of Ethel's eyes
full of interest and curiosity. ~
It was over in a moment, but in that
moment Ethel saw his establishment and
delight, and felt her own eager ques-
tioning answered Then she was joy
Gus and full of hope, for "these two
silent meetings are promises, - she said
to Ruth. ct feel sure shall see him
again, ); and then we shall speak to each
ct hope you are not allowing your
self to feel too much interest in this
man. Ethel; he is very likely married. -
"Oh, no! I am sure he is not, Ruth. -
How can you be sure? You know
nothing about him. -
CT cannot tell how I know, nor why
/. I know, but belive what I feel; and
he is as much interested in me as I am
in him. I confess that is a great deal. -
= 90 gu may never see him again.
] shall expect to see him next win
ter: he evidently lives in New York. -
The lady you saw may be his wife.
Don't be interested in any man on
unknown ground. Ethel. It is not pru-
dent.-it is not right -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

And the Loved One, come together"
Il live In the land of good hope,
Ruth. and my hopes will be realized.'
"We shall see'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
PART THIRD

II went down into the garden -
to see if the pomegranates budded."
- Song of Solomon, vi. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Fifth Installment]

BIZ AMELIA BARR

copyright 1906 by Amelia Barr All Rights Reserved]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg had a
housewarming at their new 1antulus
villa ON Sunday last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
bAbbIIT DIS(l0SES
Kkun|WAfNA Plan

After considerable elaboration the
Department OF Public instruction mas
authorized the construction of the new
kalihi-waena school from hollow con
crete. The choice lay between this
ana mololithic concrete. The school
VIII be the first public building in the
Territory built In this manner Of con-
struction. The contract has been
awarded to the Burrell Construction
co. for s22.4OO, and work will prob.
ably be begun forthwith.
The Department will use the orig
inal plans for the construction OF the
building. said superintendent Bab-
pitt today. we do SO on guarantee
from many OF the citizens of Kalihi,
the officers OF the Kalihi Improvement
Ciub, the presidents OF several RepuD-
lican precinct clubs and the Central
Committee OF the Democratic party. as
well as the personal assurances of sew
eral Officers OF the Home Rule party to
the enect that they will all call for an
appropriation from the next Legisla-
lure 10 complete the building. Al
present we Will leave out the Tag pole.
all the Interior blinds. the calsomin-
ing. the shelves and cases in the lib-
rary ana the finishing Of four OF tn.
nine rooms. Inc concrete steps Mt
each END OF the building VIII be re-
placed by wooden steps
Babbitt mas IN MS possession num-
Der OF letters from the various organ
izations enumerated by MIN above. The
character OF them all Is much the same
as the following letter IRON the ka-
I'M Improvement club:
Mr. w. u. Babbitt, superintendent OF
Pubic Instruction. Honolulu.
Dear Sir;-The Executive Commit
Tee OF the kallhi Improvement CUB.
In behalf OF the Club. and the citizens
OF kalihi, and the partons Of the ka-
lhl-waena school. most respectfully
ask you to proceed at once with the
erection OF the nlne-room school house
OF winch the plans and specifications
were lately submitted by Architect
Kerr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
!: SOCIAL NOTES 4: !: !:
" SvVss VvssS 81
IT u IL II RE aaaa as a n II n u
Additional Social New. on Page 9.

The marriage of Miss Mary Ship
man, daughter of w. II. Shipman, Esq,
to Mr.. o. T.. English, was quite an I'M
portant social event In Hilo society
last Thursday, August Both The Rev.
&. w. Hill performed the interesting
ceremony ana the bride was given into
the keeping of the groom by her faith
or. Miss Clara Shipman was brides.
maid and Mr.. oliver Shipman acted
as best man. The service took place
ut the shipman residence in Hilo and
there were many relatives and init
mate friends present. The Shipman
Volcano villa. not far from the Vol
cano House. Is where the honeymoon
Is being spent.
Il r 4
Mrs. James Castle and Mrs. Mary
Tenney are spending n few weeks at
Lieu. tho new camp OF the James
Castles.
A.N 4 r +
Mrs. "Ault, ofEPalama gave large
and delightful luau last week In honor
Of Her Majesty. the Queen. Among
those present were Princess Kalani-
anaole, Mrs. Ward, the Misses Ward,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Glass lO.-W. RI. CornwelIs Trilby,
first: Geisha Girl. second. r. ",
CampbelTs Meg Nerrilles. third.
COOKERS Black.
Glass AI.-KaIihi Kennels otbello
first.
class 42.-Dr. c. b. Cooper's Don.
first.
CIass I3-Ofhello first. Kalihi Ken
nels' Uilo Nozzo. second Winners
,dogsI. non. frst. Othello. reserved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
CHAMPION DOG 70
Be CHOSEN TODAY

The last day Of the dog.show Is here
and with the closing of the gates TO-
night at 10 o'clock, one of the most
successful events ever carried
through in Honolulu will be complet.
cd. Tho management deserves the
greatest of credit for the way in which
he show Is being handled without a
bitch. This afternoon the judging for
the special prizes will be held and the
most important will be the presidents
prize for the best dog in the snow.
The following dogs seem to have the
first chance for this award al the
hands of Judge Bradshaw. who has
given nothing but satisfaction by his
decisions: DR.. Il. o. Walls English
setter Barker. DR.. Fitzgerald Irish
setter Mike Foley. John VI. Kelly's
English bulldog Lord Nestor. Will
liam Chung Ioon Jr.'s pointer Sport.
and j. +. Flcming's Tess of the same
breed. and Hieronymus. julius Bay.
or's dechshund. All are good and 1t
r. mp to Mr.. Bradshaw 10 decide which
is the finest dog In the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
Tho dogs themselves evidently ap.
precintc the show. as was shown last
might when Kirk Porter took his prize.
winning English setter Pop home for
the night after 10 o'clock. He missed
| he dog about midnight and was sur.
1srEcd and more than worried. The
animal did not show up again and
when Mr.. Porter arrived at the show
this morning he was told by an at
tondant that Pop had howled at tho
! door till admitted and. rs soon as he
80, In. had rushed to his stall ana
gone to sleep.
l.. c. Ables has been getting all
sorts of congratulations on the win.
ming of everything in sight by his col
| lie Jack. II Is a dog OF unusually high
class. Though Clarence Crabbo's
| bloodhound Dick received no prize in
the awards lie is attracting as much
attention as any dog In the show, as.
| to those unfamiliar with the points
needed for bench dogs, he Ia certain
! ly beauty.
In the Boston terrier class there
Nas shown an ignorance of the rules
which govern bench show when a ter
rier was shown with clipped tail.
This would disqualify him In any
show. according to all rules even II
he was perfectly built otherwise.
| Where the word withheld Is men
toned In the summary of the awards
| It denotes that there was no dog en-
tered tina, was worthy Of being award
cd n prize In that class. Thf IL done
In, order that dogs which have not
class he recognized as such and may
not beS-bred, on the strength of hav.
ing been awarded prizes in the show.
According to Judge Bradshaw the
settlers, pointers and English bull
dogs are The best classes in the show.
He says that the show Is much better
than he expected to find In place SO
far from the mainland and that he
hopes to he able to come down again
next year lie will leave for tn,
Coast on the Alameda, as he has tC
hurry back to act as Judge in a show
to be held at Venice, short distance
: from Los Angeles.
u The following prizes have been an
nouncpu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
P. E. r. Strauch
Real Estate
FOR GALE,

1.2 OF $1,000 OR ss5o0-Moderp llr.
Residence, yrs. old, servant house.
wash house. stables. lot 10 2lO.
ornamental and fruit trees healthy
locality mr.. car. This Is an excep.
tional opportunity to buy an ele.
giant home 1T half cost. Land $4,000.
Buildings. $4,000.
$i5O0.-Best known Boarding & Room
ing House in City. Over 40 rooms.
Always full. Gold mint. Owner
wants to retire.
2 houses with large LOIS. Kapalapa,
mr.. St. Elizabeth Home, also 2 I'M
improved, lots 60xl3O. cheap, etc,
ETC.. etc.
2 lots, 6Ox25O ea, with 2 bedr. cot.
tages, King st. nr. Kalakaua Ave.
Easy payments.
Or. cottage, large stables, 75x150,
$1,000. 1.3 cash, very cheap.
Large house and lot, Insane Asylum
road. $4,000.
FOR RENT.
2 bedr. cottage, Kapalama mr.. st.
Elizabeth Home.
2 bedr. cottage, beach Rd., SO .. m.
etc, ETC.,
wAiTY BLpc, "a 8. KING STREET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Since the steamer Sonoma II re.
ported to he late in arriving here
from the Colonies. the departure OF
the Californian editors will be some
days latter than was anticipated. Gen.
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent +. c.
Smith Of the o. X. 4 l.. Co. has decid.
ed to make an allday trip to Ilaleiwa
on Monday. cutting out the Wahiawa
trip to later date. The trip to Hale.
iva will be by special train.
Miss \. Gertz. OF this city. returned
from a trip to Hawaii on the Kinau
this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
BLOODHOUNDS.
Glass Withheld.
ST BEHNARDS.

BLOODHoUNDs.
Glass Withheld.
ST. BERNARDS.
Glass 2.-Julia +. Colburns Fannie,
third.
GREAT DANES.
Glass 3.-Ralph A. Lyons Thor,
third.
Glass 4.--Withheld
DACHSuCNDs.
Glass 5.-Julia Bayer's heterogeneous.
first
Glass G.--Dr. w. l.. Moore's Tansie.
second; Allan i. lowrey's Tan. second.
Glass 7.--llieronymOus. first. Win
ners. heterogeneous, first; Tan, re-
served.
ENGLISH Settlers.
( Glass s. Walter MacfarIane's
Prince, first.
Glass 9.-Kirk b. Portcrs Pop. first.
Glass 1O.-Dr. y. L. Walls Barker.
FIRST Winners, Barker. FIRST: Prince,
reserved.
IRISH Settlers.
Glass 11.--Dr. |. c. Fitzgerald Mike
Foley first.
Glass 12.-P. Lishman's Rex. third.
Glass 13.-Mike Foley. first; j. W.
Haryoy's Tim. second; Rex, third.
Winners. Mike Foley. first; Tim. re-
served.
GORDON Settlers.
Glass al. Abrams Lady. first.
Glass 15.-N. n. Patterns Rags, first.
Winner. Rags. first.
GREYHOUNDS.
Class 1G-U. +. Lemons Brownie.
first: L. r. Lemons Quecnie, second;
j. ID. Mclncrny's Royal. third.
SKYE TERRIERS.
Glass l7.-Withhold.
BOSTON TERRIERS.
Glass 1S.-Withheld
COLLlES.
Glass IL. c. Abcl's Jack, first;
Mrs. W. X. BrinckcrhoiI's Flash. see
ond: Mrs. NJ ]. Scanlon's Don. third.
class 20.-Jack. first; G.. G.. Won
Hamm's Bobs. second: Mrs. ". Mae
farlanc's Bob. third. Winners, Jack,
/ FIRST; BObs. reserved.
Glass 2l.-Mrs. T.. T. Hartmann's
Collie o.. third
Glass 22.-Mabel a. Phillips Be
micsta, third.
FOX TERRIERS.
Glass 23.--Withhcld.
Glass 2l.--Withheld.
| Glass 2j.-W. Honry's Wandcc jos
ter, first; w. Henry's Dusky Crack,
second; Job. Bachelors WarburtOn
! blanco. third. Winners. (dogsl Wan
dee Jester: Dusky Crack. reserved.
| Glass 2C.-W. Henry's Actress, first.
Glass Withheld.
Glass 2S-W. Hcnry's Peggy. first ;
4. NJ. Browns Mum. second.
| Glass 29.--Iob Bachelors Maggie
! first. Winners, tbitchcs). Actress
first; Peggy. reserved.
BULLDOGS.
Class SO-Aliss Juanita Cunha's Rat.
lin the Refer. first.
Glass 3l.--Rarliu the Refer. first.
Glass 32.--kalihi Kennels Lord Mes.
tor, first; Kalihi Kennels. Tammany
! w. second: T.. w. ,Campbell's Evan
third. Winners. ldogs). Lord Nestor
first; Tammany ". reserved.
Glass 33.-Kalihi Kennels Lady
Wallace. first. Winners lbltches)'
Lady Wallace. first.
BULL TERRIERS.
Class 3i.-Withheld.
Glass 35.--Withheld.
Glass 3G.-Withheld.
Glass 31.--Withheld
Glass 3S-W. II. Cornwell's Gcish.
Girl. third.
Glass Withheld.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Superintendent Holloway of the De
partment Of Public Works has COM
pletcd plans for the construction OF a
sewer system leading from the ka-
mchameha Schools To the Kalihi bay.
The Bishop Estate will pay for the
laying Of the system on tho school
grounds. and will pay $4,000 towards
the laying Of the sewer to the sea.
which latter construction will cost
about $4,000. \ call for tenders Tor
this will he issued shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Nre IIuetaoo Mro cuithinc md many
nthnrs
,t,s vv,u,,r, y rayIor Ia. noo,
sra,diro sar, da,s ,,,itb NJ Gcy.
lor exneets TO sail for San Francisco
ON tho Buford and will remain for a
few months with her father and moth.
or Dr ANA Mrs stow. In California.
4
Mr. and Mrs Paul Jsenberg had a
bouseworminq NJ their new IontyIus
villa ON sunday last
4 4
A.. ,,,,,, T., 49,
s,,n,i. wi. ID -. ~, hnsar -, ,ha ~, ZOO
y',l Ming p.ls ~ no 49, ~, ~ ,,,
go, xuIls s,.'t,,, ,,J W.,
hmnno no ntbor y,oste wcro ur
,n ,,,'I, e. ,,o,u,,,.,,, 49,
49,. ,o,,,,,,s t,,ro,o,n ,ra,,aii,,,
n.a,,,, ,,a ,'.,,,Ia
"''"'' VI"
49,.
An interesting poi supper was gwen
Dy MISS Margaret loncisen ON u'S-
uay evening III nonor VI MT - ~
ChrIsiian' Jf'' ol KAUAI. rue lipIe Nas
or'is'icaIly SET OUT anu "i'er ,n' I'''l
tne guests played peuro. nc Guo5l
hohor departed lor ner nome on
KAUAI this week aiter very aBreeaDie
VISIT.
Nearly everybody in town has been
attracted to the first dog show of the
Territory, and II was Il surprise TO all
to find 81 many good dogs in Hawaii.
That they are well taken care of and
comfortably housed one can rest as
sured when such men as Dr. Rowat ana
Dr. Fitzgerald are always about ready
to do everything In their power ia
;hake the doggies comfortable. strange
as II may appear to the stcrner sex. tile
bulldog class attracted the girls. and
they came In Tor many expressions ol
admiration. Old Maker. a famous bun
terrier who used TO belong TO Mira.
Lucy Perkins, was on view. and III
recognized his old friends by charm
Ing smile and big bark. II was very
funny 10 watch him. Many well known
dogs were In this class. The collies
were handsome and looked thoroughly
ut their ease. The fox terriers were
as cocky as you please and seemed 10
like the fun. Judging by their blg
barks. The pointers OF +. u. Damon
were very human In their appreciation
Of a friendly put, and Charles Hart
wells prince Boston Duil terrier
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

An interesting poi supper was given
by Miss Margaret Tollcfsen on Tucs-
day evening in honor of Mrs. c. !.
Christian. Jr.. of Kauai. The table wus
artistically set out and after the feast
the guests played pedro. The guest
n honor departed for her home on
Kauai this week after very agreeable
visit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

N. e.; 10 q. m, velocity 8, direction
e.: noon. velocity Q, direction N. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 3 a.
M, .05 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1870 miles.
VIM. II. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, United States
Weather Bureau.
~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
49, Fine Job Printing at the BuI.
Ietin office. - A.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.. gave u
sharking party in honor of the three
Yale men stopping at the Moana hotel
Messrs. Sildon. Smith and Wilson.
Among the other guests were Mr.
James Wilder and Mr.. Bearmann. the
latter a famous European travelling
around the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

A large and brilliant star. plainly
visible high in the Southern heavens.
attraccd crowds on the street corners
carly this afternoon. Much wonder
was manifest, for Il Is unusual TO he
able 90 see n star as early In the day
as O'Clock.
Mrs. James Wilder and children
have been spending n week with Mrs
Charles Cooper on Tantalus,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

wAlTY BLDG. "a 5. KING STREET
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
The Associations
Consolidated

Denver, Jan. 3O.-This morning
the consolidation of the American
and National Live Stock associations
was completed, and the new organ
ization will be known as the Ameri-
can National Live stock association.
President Hadlenberg, Of the Ma
tional Live Stock association, says
that the people have quit eating meat
as rebuke to the meat trust Fardo
Mckenzie was elected president by
reclamation, upon nomination of
f. J. Hadlenburg. The speech of the
new president shows clearly that cat
tlemen will fight to curb the rail
roads and aid President Roosevelt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30

Very low rates to Denver and re
for round Colorado Midland.
Use only Palisade coal. Telephone
Black 1922. It's the best.
The 40 acres, see our adv Home
Loan nd Investment company, 357
Main street
If you want your moneys worth
go to the Boston Lunch Meals Is
cents and up.
Denver and return for $500 Jan.
IS, 20 and 80. Good returning Feb.
5th. Colorado Midland
Good secondhand piano cheap. at
o. X. Second hand store. 615 Colo
RADIO avenue.
Friday night John b. DeMotte de
livers his famous scientific lecture,
THE Harp of the Senses" at the Con-
gregauonal church
James Elliott who was in police
court yesterday charged with drunk
eness was out again last night enjoy
ing himself to a greater extent than
the law allows. He was arrested and
lodged in the city jail. He viii be
arraigned for trial this afternoon.
Tomorrow evening at the Bap-
list church Rev. II. H. Miller. pastor
of the church. will deliver an illus
rated lecture on Ben Hur." a fine
series of steropucan views will be
in illustrating the lecture.
The following evening Rev. Miller
will deliver the lecture at the Pear
Park church
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
Sieger The Winner F.!

Denver, Jan. 3O.-Kid Sieger of
Denver and Muggsy Shoals of Chey-
enne fought a ten-round draw before
the Eagles club last night Shoals
long range fighting was very clever
and he landed on the Denver boys
jaw quite often. but was unable to
put him down. Sieger's best work
was in the clinches. although he scor-
ed two knock-downs, one each in
the fourth and fifth. The second.
sixth and seventh. eight and ninth
rounds were in Shoals favor and it
looked as if the Cheyenne boy would
be awarded the decision; but in the
tenth Sieger came out of it and made
a whirlwind finish landing right and
left swings almost at will
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
John D. Crosses Water E!

Special to The Sentinel
New York. Jan. 3O-A report was
current last night that John d.
Rockefeller had sailed for Europe
on January 9th TO see his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles A. Strong. who is
i'll at Cannes. France H. H. Rogers,
however, said that he had heard from
Rockefeller within the last week and
that he felt quite sure that he is
still in this country.
AT Rockefeller home yesterday.
it was said that he was in New York
Dispatches from Cleveland recent
ly have said that Attorney General
Hadley. of Missouri, desired Rookie
feller's testimony in the oil inquiry.
but has not been able to get into com
munication with him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
After the Millions !


Special to The Sentinel.
Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. .3O.-Declaring
his intention to get possession of
$1S0,O0O.000 half the present for
tune of the Astors. a man. introduce
ing himself as Abner Emory, OF Lew
iston. Oklahoma, is in Pittsburg try
according to the story told by Abner
Emory. was the partner of John
Jacob Aston and they were in bust
ness together when Aston started the
fur trade in Astoria, Washington.
1t is asserted that John Emory
left will, leaving his share of the
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
Very Rich Strike

Special to The Sentinel.
| Meetetze. Wyoming, Jan. 40
A general sensation has been Great
ed here by the announcement that
the most important copper strike ever
made in Wyoming has been discover
ed in the Karwin property near this
city.
The strike is of native copper and
the miners employed in the claim
have been hidden not to speak of the
discovery. Armed guards have been
stationed near the property.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
Price Is Nominated!

Washington, Jan. 30.-The press
today sent the following nominations
to the senate: Third circuit Judge.
first district of Hawaii. William ].
Robinson. of Hawaii; Surveyor gen
eral of California, William S. Gra-
ham; collector of customs, district
of San Diego. California, Frank w.
Barnes; counsel at BAH. Brazil, AL
bert Morawetz. of Arizona post
master, Colorado, Edwin Price.
Grand Junction.