davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
LITTLE CHILDs DEATH.

Freddie, the four-year- son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, residing on the
corner of Rockway and Fairview ave-
nues in the Crawford addition. died
Saturday night after a long illness
of typhoid fever. However drop
sey of the heart was the direct cause
of death and the end came shocking
Iy suddenly. 1t was thought that the
child was growing better. when just
at 1890 O'Clock Saturday night he
passed away.
The funeral took place this morn
ing at ten O'Clock. Services were
conducted at the house by Rev. J..
E. Weir, interment at Orchard Mesa
cemetery. Undertaken Bannister was
in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
FOREST FIRES

Special to The Sentinel.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. Slight
to ten miles of brush land burned
over is the result of yesterdays dis
astrous forest fire which has been
raging since Friday morning through
San Fernando valley. The fire has
done damage to property and cattle
and has destroyed $4,000 worth of
Standard Oil property alone leaving
375 square miles of acreage a black
ened waste. At a late hour last night
the fire was believed to have burned
itself out.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
RuFFIANs' DIsGRAoEFUL WORK

A gang of boys or young men be
haved very disgracefully in neighbor-
hood of the Congregational and
Methodist churches last evening just
as the evening services were closing
and the congregations dispensing.
The singing in chorus of coon
songs and some songs that were eS-
tremely vulgar, hooting and bowling
and the using of dirty language were
indulged in and many people whose
ears were assailed by the ribald songs
and yells of these rufiians made effort
to learn the names of some of the
leaders and these efforts were sue
cessful. Such a disturbance should
be followed by severe punishment.
YIoM qons OF dools HIN oqM sqlnoH
are getting down to pretty low
scale.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
MADE FINAL MEASUREMENTS.

The party of gentlemen who left
this city Saturday to go to the head
waters of Whitewater creek to in
vestigate the flow of that creek. to
satisfy themselves that there was or
was not sufficient water in that creek
to furnish supply for this city, re-
turned to this city this morning
satisfied that the White
water creek as a source of supply is
not worthy of consideration at all.
The party consisted of the follow
ing named gentlemen Henry r.
Rhone, Supt. of Water Supply. B. w.
Vedder, Alderman McCulloch and
Alderman Davies and A. H. Stokes,
water commissioner, the latter GO
ing along to make absolute measure
ments of the water supply in the
creek.
Every possible opportunity was
taken to convince themselves of the
character of the water supply and
from various measurements that Mr.
Stokes could make. he could not find
any place in the creek, where the
supply exceeded above 61 inches and
it fell as low as 5S inches and the
water was falling.
This investigation will now dis
pose of that matter. which has been
urged so persistently by few parties
andthe work on the system as pro-
iectad will go forward with increas-
ed zeal.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
JACK CoNLEY MAKES
A STATEMENT.

desire to state in this manner
that the attempt of n certain paper to
make il appear that 1 am dissatisfied
over the result of the Democratic
county convention and that am max
ing charges that underhand meth
DDS were employed in defeating me
for the nomination for clerk, are
wholly without foundation.
have no complaint to make re-
garding the action of the convention,
l stated at the convention that l bow
ed to the will of the majority and l
am heartily supporting the ticket and
every candidate upon 1t and doing
everything l can for its success.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY.
Grand Junction, Colo, Oct. o, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
STRUNG UP
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Little Rock Ark, Oct. S.-H. Black
burn, "A negro, was lynched last night
at ten O'Clock at the corner of Sixth
and Main streets in Aregenta. The
Iynching is sequel to the lawlessness
that prevailed in Argenta Saturday
plight. Today the negroes are grad
ualIy returning to their deserted
homes. The city is quiet and the re-
port that Blackburn was not the man
wanted had the effect to sending
many of the most troublesome ne
groes to cover.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
A HERO
special 10 INC sentInel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. S.-W. w.
Thomas, a millionaire coal operator,
gave up his own life for n negro in
bis employ. Thomas was walking in
his mine with company of capital
lists, when he noticed a loaded car
break loose and start madIy for the
bottom. A negro miner was working
and failed to hear the car. Thomas
threw him from the track but in do
ing so, he himself was caught and
crushed to death.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
RAND JUNCTION, COLORADO, MONDAY. OCTOBER s, 1906.
More c AGED wsn p A"S% na $ s
HOPE TO ELECT
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Oct. S.-The Socialist
party has announced that il would
probably elect one of its representa-
tives, Morris HiIlguist, to congress
from the ninth congressional district.
One of the chief causes for the hope
of his supporters is the Russian revo-
luton. Hillquist, If successful, in til
election will be the first man ever
elected to an American house of rep
on the Socialist ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
THEY GET
OFF TICKET
ADAMS DEMAND
No Nominees on Democratic
State Ticket Allowed to
Remain on the Lindsey
Ticket by Gov. Adams.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Oct S.-Assured that AIva
Adams would withdraw from the
gubernatoriaI race in case they rcfus-
ed to do his bidding, all of the Demo-
cratic state ticket nominees, who
were also on the Lindsey ticket, have
MIR. Adams forced this step main
tanning that his associates on the
ticket could not serve himself AMI
Lindsey at the same time.
Adams broke away from the Pat
terson check last night and declared
that he would not be dictated to when
il came to the point of jeopardizing
his scalp, even if Lindsey could draw
to the ticket few Republican votes.
Those who voted in favor of break.
ing away from Lindsey, were Alva
Adams, $. w. Bclford, w. T.. Seeds,
George X. Hartenstein, w. I'll. Bry-
ant, +. Il. Drach. The first three are
not on the Lindsey ticket. Those
favoring the Lindsey alliance Were
Il. NJ. AmmorS. Honore B. Maloney,
Horace w. Eavens and Andrew San
be :.
This left the vote 6 to 4 in favor OF
the withdrawal, but if only the can
to the two tickets had been al
lowed TO decide, the result would
have been 1 to 3 for turning down Mr.
Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith Entertained On,'
Hundred Ladies' Saturday
Afternoon in Honor
Mrs. Eaton.

Nearly one hundred ladies were
guests at the pleasantly appointed
-eeceptIon given Saturday afternoon
at her home on North Seventh street
by Mrs. William NJ. Smith. The guest
of honor was Mrs. FIoye Eaton, the
sister of Mrs. Smith who has been a
delightful visitor in the city for some
time.
The handsome Smith home was
prettily decorated for the afternoon.
Red and white were the colors carried
out both in the house decorations and
at the lovely refreshment tables. The
red carnation was the flower of the
occasion.
Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ]. G.
cropsey and Miss Gladys Bfclner1
were in the receiving line while Mrs.
w. IF. White, Mrs. Samuel G. Nc
II. S. Barkuloo. and Miss Ellis Me
culloch assisted in entertaining.
Light refreshments. prepared and
served in a most exquisite manner.
were enjoyed by the guests.
F.. Mrs. ]. G. Cropsey rendered sever
al beautiful solos and Miss Gladys
Brainerd as her accompanyist at the
piano, and these musical selections
were very charming.
The reception was held between
the hours of three and four and was
one of the happiest occasions of this
nature of the fall season. Mrs. Smith
is always a successful hostess.
Misses Ella and Boyd presided over
the refreshment tnhles
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
NEW DENTIST ARRIVES.

Saturday DR.. w. E. Jackson, of
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in the city
and will be employed as assistant by
DR.. Geo. r. Lindsey in the latter's
suite of dental parlors in the Currie
Block. DIR. Jackson is dentist of
high ability and long experience, hav-
ing conducted large dental practice
in Cleveland for the past nine years.
He is also a pleasant gentleman to
meet
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
REBELS WORK.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Havana, Cuba, October, S.-A dele
CATION from the town of Guines, came
to Havana this morning and report
ed to General Funston that n party
G,s Asbert's disbanded rebels had en-
tered the town and attacked the po-
licemen, suspended under pay since
Several policemen were badly cut
with machetes and the rebels were
threatening to kill the entire force.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08

Clinton H. Martin is in Palisade
today 1t is rumored that Mr.. Mar
tin may again become the editor and
proprietor of the Palisade Tribune
Cliff V. Sherman, of Woodstock,
Illinois, was an arrival in the city to-
day at noon and will visit here for
several weeks. He is an old time
friend of w. w. Chandler foreman
of the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
SET ASIDE.
Large Judgment Awarded Chas. W.
Andq,son Against the City
was set aside This After
noon by Judge
Stevens.

Stevens.
The suit of Charles w. Anderson,
of this city against the city of Grand
Junction for $4,000 damages for the
loss of the services of his wife during
and after her injuries, said to have
been caused by q fall on defective
sidewalk. a judgment was rendered
latei Saturday afternoon by JusS,
Stevens in the amount asked for in
the complaint.
The judgment vas tremendous
surprise to the pubtie at large who be
lieved that Mr.. Anderson would not
be able to secure damages in any
such sum. as he had obtained judg-
ment against the city through jury
in the district court for the sum of
$1,7OO for the injuries sustained by
his wife.
The first case was appealed from
the district court and is now in the
supreme court of the state. In the
second suit the Judgment was rem
dered because of failure to answer
within the required time a demurrer
having been filed which was improp !
err
Today the case was taken up again
on an application of City Attorney
Coles, assisted by Judge Caswell. in
an effort to set aside the Judgment 4.
and also the default in not answeringi
At $3.50 this afternoon the iudg-
ment of $4,000 which had been rem
dered against the city was set aside
on the showing made by Judge Cas-
well representing the city, but the de-
fault was not set aside. The case
will now have to be heard on merits,
the damages rendered being what the
plaintiff can prove the services of his
wife were worth to him.
Attorneys Wheeler and Weiser
represent Mr. Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
BAD FIRE

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Oct. S.-The plant of the
Metal Eilatalication company was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 by
fire yesterday and after an investiga-
tion by assistant fire chief, the blnz''
was declared to be of incendiary ori-
pin
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
MUST STOP

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo. Oct. S.-Scvcn students of
the Centennial high school, members
of one of the frat societies, who were
suspended Friday by the school board
for initiating new members I'm the
order, have been rcinstatcd and
promise that they will cease to init
late any more new members.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
IN EGYPT

Special to The Sentinel.
Port Said, India, Oct. S.-The Unit
cd States ARMED cruiser squadron
consisting Of the Colorado, the West
Virginia and the pennsylvania COM
manded by Rear Admiral Brownsod,
arrived here today from Greece.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
THROW BOMBS

Special to The Sentinel
Kazan, Russia, Oct. &. Two bombs
were thrown today at Vice Governor
Eobets and he was slightly injured.
The would be assassin escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
A BIG JUDGMENT.

The suit of the estate of Thomas ].
Underhill against Jesse Snipes for
payment of a Judgment on a note of
$1,000 occupied the attention of the
district court this morning.
Judge Caswell represented the es-
tate while Attorney beaverton rep
resented the defendant. A judgment
Tor s2,4OO was rendered in favor ol
the estate. The principals in lie suit
are all Plateau valley people.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mark
ct business. Ample reasons given
for selling. Inquire at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08

Many people are registered each
day et the county clerks office. Work
ers In both parties are busy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08

The owner of the ranch known as
"Birdwood." had quantities of grapes
which he wanted TO sell in bulk at a
low price. He thought Sentin-
el want ad" would do the business.
Ii did. Do you likewise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08

3 People wonder how we issue such
: splendid paper. In town of such
: comparatively small size. We hardly
5 know ourselves, save that we always
want 10 give more than the moneys
DENVER. COLO.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Lands For Veterans.

Much interest is being aroused
by the approach of the time for
the opening of the Shoshone or
Wind River Indian reservation,
which is set for August Is, and
particularly by old soldiers, for
the reason that they are spe ecialIy
favored in the distribution. The
lands to be thus thrown open to
settlement comprise about 2000
square miles, so that the tract is
about twice the size of Franklin
county. The reservation lies just
west of the center of Wyoming
and so is south of, and not far
from Yellowstone Park.
The land is said to have great
agricultural, mineral and timber
wealth. Gold in both vein and
placers is said to be found all
through the tract, while copper
and silver are believed to be found
in paying quantities. The rough
er part of the land is covered with
fine hardwood trees. This is all
virgin forest, and in fact the whole
wealth of the region is undeveloped.
Any soldier, sailor, seaman or
marine whether officer or not, who
served in the war of the rebellion
or the Spanish-PhiIippine war, for
at least 90 days, and has an honor
able discharge, and who has re-
mained loyal to the United States,
may file claim for a section or
l60 acres, through an agent; pro-
viding that he can make affidavit
that he does not own in any other
state or territory of the United
States, more than 100 acres of land,
and that he has not taken II home
stead before.
All who take lands in the reser-
walton when it is opened-soldiers
as well, must do so, under the
homested provisions which in.
clude residence upon il for the
next five wears with its imDroye-
ment-provided that In the case of
they may deduct from the
five years required, the length If
service in the wars. However,
residents of at least one year will |
be required in any case. If sol
dier was discharged for wounds or
disability, he may deduct the full
term of his enlistment from the
homestead residence period. Dis
match
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Goes the Whole Hoo,

Marse Henry Watterson uever does
things by halves He is always an en-
thusiastic whole hogger in everything
he turns his mind or his hand to. Con-
sequently when he concluded to sup
port Bryan In 1908 he comes out with
redhot editorial headed "Hurrah For
Bryan" And It's "Hurrah For Bryan~
all along the line Marse Henry will
feel better and so will we all for his
home coming. Ex-Governor David r.
Francis is another Palmer and Buck
ner wanderer who has seen new light,
and even the original Bryan man."
whoever he is could not have whooped
1t up for the great Nebraskan in better
shape than did the governor at the JET
ferson City convention recently. OF
course we are glad TO have him back IN
line. In fact. we are glad to welcome
back all who strayed away in 1896.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Job Hunters Change Tune.

Some men can change their poll
ties easier than they can change
their linen il the conduct of some
men who now are and for some
time past have been applicants for
state positions can be taken as q
criterion.
Friday morning Secretary Houck
had SO file boxes, containing job
hunters applications and recon-
mendations, removed from the gov
ernors' office to the rooms of the
Democratic committee in the Hay
den building.
The applications were from Re-
publicans as well as Democrats,
all of whom told how they had
supported the Democratic ticket
and were strong believers in
the reform movement.
A great change has come over
many of these patriots, and now
they are anxious to prove to Gov
ernor Harris that they were al
ways true to the principles of the
G. O. z.
To do this with applications on
file with the Democratic commit
tee would be impossible and 80
Secretary Houck, Oil Inspector Fin
ley and acting Secretary Deweese
were kept busy Friday digging out
the applications, as numerous ur-
gent requests had been made to
return them.
"Why don't you move to amend
by striking out the word 'Pattison'
and inserting the word "Harris, ."
asked Mr.. Deweese Friday of one
patriot who was more insistent
than the others. Il
"The same fellows who kept the
path warm between this building
and the State House since January
telling up how they worked for us
in November, were camped early
this morning in the offices of Gov
ernor Harris, Secretary of State
Laylin and Auditor Guilbert,"
soliloquized Mr.. Deweese. .--Citi-
zen,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Valuable Property for Sale

Having purchased the Dye farm
of 1870 In the town of Logan, and
desiring to keep only about 20
acres same, will sci! ll0 acres in
GLIDING some bottom land and all
of hill and ridge part. viii sell as
a whole on divide. Soil is produe-
tive and farm is in first class repair.
Would include at a low price all
of the building now on front part
of farm, so that purchasers could
afford TO move same. If sold soon
would include growing crops.
See s. a. CollIson, on farm, or
write me at Buckhannnn, W. Va.
June IA, Al. .E. r. SINE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

che said softly, "aud lie might
have forgotten mo like others
forgot girls they left behind--but
he didn't" J."
A slender, energetic woman, she
is always busy, always CHEEKY and
always helpful. Her waving
auburn hair, just tinged with
gray, is worn parted and rolled
over her ears into knot be-
hind like our grandmothers wore
theirs.
She is as spry as u cricket.
Her blue eyes twinkled behind
their "specs" in homely good
nature and the few wrinkles that
crease her soft white skin are
daughter wrinkles es"--little rivu-
let's for smiles to run in, about the
eyes and mouth.
Freckles like those seen on a
healthy farmers boy who has spent
his days fishing among the willows
along the creek, bridge her small /,
lightly upturned noise.
"Will you 60 to Columbus, soon,
Mrs, Harris?" | asked, mentally
contrasting the streets of big
city in the summer with the
luscious greenery and fragrant
repose of the Harris home at
Eaton.
"Well, I'm not going to Colum-
bus until l have pulled and put
away my onions for the winter
that's all there is that" she re-
piled with lips that settled into
firmer lines under the stress of
household cares.
The day after Mrs. Harris Was
told her husband was governor
of Ohio instead of lieutenant
she was canning fruit.
The long rows of ruddy cherries
and purple berries stand neatly
abeled on the swing shelves of the
zig, dark cellar-ready for winter
but there will be no one at the
Harris home to enjoy them .-Citi-
zen.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Notice of Claim,
Administrators or Executor Against
Estate.
lReylsed statutes o. ohio, Sec. olOO.

10 William Klttsmiller, Thomas Kits
miller, Amelia Dent and Frank Kittsmiller
Idaho.
You Will take notice that have presen ted
10 the Probate Court OF Hooking County
OF Peter Klttsnliller iate OF said County, de-
eea ed, certain claim amounting TO Ssl4
for nursing and caring for Said Peter Kits
miller dnrlng his last sickness from Nogem-
Der ~, 1903 to January ", 1901, q week and
days, ~ $40 OO per week during his lifetime,
aud that said Court has liked the time for
hearing the testimony touching said claim
oa tue lith day Of July A. ID. lgVe at 0o'ciock,
"A. 81.
MYRTLE GANO
Adminislratrix OF the estate u said Peter
kiitsmiller deceased.
June a, DIV Dated June ID 1905
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

yards and bar-rooms from out of
the custom m-houses, marshals' of
fees, post offices, and gambling.
hells, from the Presidents house,
the jail, the station. house; from
unnamed places, where devillsh
disunion was hatch'd at midnight /;
from political hearses, and from
the collins inside, and from the
shrouds inside of the collins; from
the tumors and abscesses of the
land; from the skeletons and skulls
in the vaults of the federal aims
houses; and from the running
sores of the great cities. Such, /
say, form d or absolutely controlled
the forming, of the entire person
mel, the atmosphere, nutriment
and chyle, of our municipal, State.
and National politics, ,-substan-
italy permeating, handling, decid-
ing, and welding everything
legislation, nominations, elections,
"public sentiment" etc.-while
the great masses of the people,
farmers, mechanics, and traders,
were helpless in their grip. These
conditions we're mostly prevalent
in the north and west, and espe-
cially in New York and Philadel-
phia cities; and the southern lead
ers, (bad enough, but of far
higher order,) struck hands and
affiliated with, and used them. Is
it strange that thunder storm
follow'd such morbid and sitting
cloud-strata?"
All this was after the Democrats
had been in power for twenty-five
years. 1t is now forty years since
the war closed, with the Republi-
cans about all the time uninter-
ruptedly in power, and with much
the same results so far as the
makeup of part of the party man
agement is concerned. Last fall,
the great honest masses of the
party got a chance at few of
these men on election day, and the
nation knows the result.
The Goulds and@he Skaters are
of the same sort as the bad Demo
Gratis forty years ago, and the
Good Republicans of to-day will
have to sling them out and stamp
them down into the mire with the
strong foot of condemnation, or
the Republicans will go into a
forty years. wandering like that
from which the Democrats are
just now beginning to emerge
through Republican foolislness.
The quicker the party gets rid of
some of it's present disgraces, the
better Its hope for the future
Issue, June Is, 1906.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Champ CIark's
y Bright Prospects Of the Keystone
GTRA04v Democruy-Senatoia Toga De.
/V y GH chned by a Republican ~ Menace
Of the Chinese Coolies 81
tS *s Ss IL Ss o. sx 81 st "a .a a. al ss

For all time to come Kansan historians
will refer to Mr. Coburn as the modest
man who would not accept senatorial
toga even when thrust upon him by
Governor Hoch. 1t seems to me that
this ought to inspire my brilliant
friend William Allen White to do his
nost