davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-07
If it's a Fred Mantey saddIe II viii


If it's Fred Mantey saddle 1t will
wear.
Glassware and fancy china at the
G. V. Store.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
While the rain last night was not
a heavy one it did much toward cool
ing the earth and the weather has
been most delightful today.
Among the Coloradoans who were
successful in the Grow reservation
drawing on the last day was William
A. Cloud, of Grand Junction.
John Borschell of this city. was
elected one of the honorary vice pres
idents of the Western Slope Veterans
association at the meeting in Mont
rose.
You'll be sorry if you fail to take
in that excursion to Ouray on Sunday
July 18th. Train leaves here at six
O'Clock in the morning and return
ing leaves ouray at nine In the even.
ing. Only 1925 round trip. Aus
plces of Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca. See S. G. Hum or Tony Flucken
for further particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-07
Notice To Water Renters.

The city water rent for the quar-
ter beginning July LIST is now due.
All renters are urged to call at the
city nan and make settlement there
by saving penalty attached to all de-
linquents.
b. w. vEDDER. Water supt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-07
10.

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
We have three nice residences in the
Crawford addition for sails. Small
payment down and the balance on
small monthly payments. These are
argains.-Rhone-Wa Realty
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-07
MAKE MANY CHANGES.
General OvcrhauIing of the Old City
Jail--Bids VIII BE Advertised
for at Once by Council.

AS stated in the council proceed
ings published in this issue the city
clerk has been instructed to adver-
tise for bids for repair work on the
old city Jail.
For some time the proper comit-
tee of the city council has been out
lining repair work on the city prison
and on last night it was announced
that things were now in shape to
vertise for bids.
What the city really needs is a new
Jail but owing to the fact that a new
jail with steel cages wpuld cost
thousands of dollars the council and
many influential citizens do not be-
lieve that the city is able just at this
time to contract for the erection of
a modern and good sized Jail.
contract for the putting i'm of a
new concrete floor, the remodeling
and Improvement of the present SER
les of cells. the construction of new
ceiling and the making of numerous
other decided and improved changes
in the interior of the building will
be made. The bids will be asked
for at once and the contract let as
soon as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
cALIFoRNIANs IN PARIs.

PARIS. Sept. 22.-Mrs. R. Dusenbery
of san Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred F. Cairns Of Oakland. registered
st the calI-Herald Bureau today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

tween blacks and whites The whites.
and they include every foreigner, well
coined the arrival Of the United States
warships- On the other hand. the ne
groes give vent to expressions of ha-
tired and disappointment as each new
vessel appears The negroes seem to
be of the opinion that If the Americans
gain possession of Cuba the present
race equality will become a thing of
the past
Some of the Liberals declare that
the rebels would lay down their arms
If the Government would resign. The
men in the field generally aver that
they would just as soon fight Ameri-
cans as the Palma Government.
The feature OF the day in this city
was persistent rumor that President
Palma had or was about TO resign and
would take refuge on board war
ship. This was denied at the palace
as often as it was put forward Your
correspondent is credibly informed
that there was some contemplation of
such move. but that the change in
the outlook for reore favorable set
Element of the trouble made the idea
of President Palma's resignation out Of
the question
All is reported quiet throughout the
island. The rebels generally are
strongly disposed to resume the war
fare if the negotiations fail or if their
leaders believe thew are unfairly
treated.
Secretary Taft expressed most hope
full s-sews tonight concerning the situa-
tion- He said the leaders of both par
ties were very optimistic. the rebel
Continued on Page 50, Columa 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
MEXICO NOW HAS
A REVOLUTION.

Ell PAsO. Sept. IA spanish paper.
the Reforma Social. this afternoon
prints an extra containing a dispatch
from Coatezacoalcos. which says:
The people OF MinatitIan. Suchi4. San
Juan, Exquimula and San Geronimo
have declared against the Mexican
Government and President Dirz- They
have been joined by the Federal Guard.
The revolutionists are 10000 strong.
The States of Vera Cruz. Tobasco and
Chiapas win join the revolutfo1ists
Coatezacoalcos is city on the gulf.
several hundred miles south OF Vera
Cruz"
senor Lauro. Aguirre. editor OF the
Reforma Social. says the message was
received by cipher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
WILL DRIVE REDS
FROM VALLEY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Call.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. 22.-Gov-
ernor B. B Brooks and the state Gov
ernment viii get rid of the 700 Ute IN
dams now eamped near Casper. wyo..
who have made preparations to make
their permanent home in the North
Platte Valley
On ssptsr1per AZ Governor Brooks
wrote to the Interior Department. snd
also to President Roosevelt. asking
that the Tenth Cavalry, which viii be
at Douglas September e5. be detailed TO
round up the Indians and start thsrr
back to their reservation. The Indians
have been killing livestock. violating
the game laws. robbing sheep camps
and ranch houses. and the county au-
thoFities were powerlsss-
Governor Brooks today received word
from Thomas Ryan. acting Secretary
of the interior. that Inspector Nc
Laughlin had been ordered to Casper to
confer with the INDIANS and try to in
duce them to return to their reserva-
tion- If he is unsuccessfui the Presi-
dent will order the Tenth Cavalry to
force them TO return
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Situation Lightens as Result
of Meeting With Liberals.

HAVANA, Sept ~ Everything
hangs tonight upon conference that
is now proceeding at United States
Minister Morgan's home between Secre-
tary of War Taft and Assistant Secre-
tary OF State Bacon and the represent
atives of the Liberal leaders, the pris-
.oners under arrest for alleged conspir-
acy and 1.-the rebel field commanders.
The situation today was considerably
changed from that of Friday. as a re-
suit of the proposal made Friday night
by the Moderates to accept whatever
disposition of the controversy Messrs.
Taft and Bacon might decide upon,
upon condition that the rebels surren-
der their arms and legally promise to
accept and comply with such decision,
whatever 1t might be.
SUGGESTIONS OF AMERICA.
The impression is that the sugges-
tions of the commissioners will include
the retention of President Palma and
perhaps Senior Fonts v Sterling. Sec
retary of the Treasury. with Manuel
Despaigne, the Administrator of Gus
toms. in his present position or in the
cabinet Senors Fonts y Sterling and
Despaigne are highly esteemed by both
Liberals and Moderates as honorable
business men. The suggestion of the
commissioners probably also will in
clude new general elections. although
there may be only an arrangement for
electing members OF the cabinet. the
present Congress to continue until next
years Congressional elections
BLACKS VS.. WHITES.
In general the public discussion of
the entire matter is assuming more and
more the nature of : controversy be-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
AUTO TRIP ENDS
IN WEDDING.
SPECIAL DIsPArca 10 rHE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22--Nenis Carter
and Fred Rush were married on the
quarterback OF stranded automobile
at o'clock this morning. ten miles
from the Vanderbilt cup course. by
preacher hailed as he hurried by in his
own machine.
In all the annals of romance there
has never been quite such a denoue-
rnent- Rush was not even a member
OF the party in the lame auto. Miss
Carter's host. Walter z Clayton. who
intended TO be one OF the high con-
tracing parties in another matrimonial
tangle in which Miss Carter became
involved, was under the auto, arguing
with an obstinate carburettor when
Rush came alongside In a free-movins
car and greeted the young woman
Then while his rival. clayton. pried
apart the viscera OF the automobile.
Rush wooed Miss Carter. proposed mar
rlage. hailed passing preacher and
was married before CLAYTON had got the
carbnrettor to working. or realized
what was happening
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

in importance is the water supply of
a large and growing city. Spring VAL
ley's position is impregnable, it is
claimed. 1t Is true that it has to
face the possibility of rival owned
by the city, but It is argued that no
matter what water the city purchases,
whether it be from one corporation
or from another, Spring Valley holds
the situation. and that no water com
pany, whether owned by the city or by
a private corporation. can deliver wa
ter to the residents of the city un-
less it combines with Spring Valley.
Even If the city does purchase a
system it. cannot supply the citizens
with water offhand. 1t takes time
to build mains and pipes. An Eastern
man, who has good knowledge of the
subject. though he claims that he is
not interested in the fate of Spring
Valley, said:
SPRING VALLEY HOLDS KEY.
Even though you people say that
the pipes and the mains of Spring VAL
ley are not in as perfect a condition as
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Score Of Persons Injured
IN Steetcar Accident.
Fuse Blous Out on Line Near Park

One fatally hurt and painfully
the result of the blowing and the sudden
Ocean Beach
night this The
the beach and those the outside when
stopped short
Among ed.are:
Mrs Axelrod 4s4 street skull in
uries; will die
Jacobs camp Golden right broken
injuries
H. c Price Golden broken badly
andbo
injuries
When the of the ambulance
the Park Hospital This could
or the injured The several
the ground sroaning in agony
moving rapid speed when the accident
blew
the causing it suddenly and throwing the violently
0 the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
LASH is LAID ON
ASSAILANT'S BAG

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept 2z.-Before
500 persons Charles conIey, the negro
who was Few days ago sentenced to
fifty years Imprisonment and to re-
ceive thirty lashes for committing an
assault upon Mrs. Beatrice Frankish
md her daughter. was publicly whipped
today in the yard OF the New Castle
county Forkhouse. Moro than 1000
persons olsmored for admission to the
workhouse yard.
Although the lashes were well laid
they were carefully distributed so that
no blood was drawn The mans back
was mass OF weits and ridges
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Continued on Page. 80, Column :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHoNE TEMPoRARY Sc.
WEATHER CONDITIONsi
NEWS TO-DAY.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1905
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Continued on Page 50. columa 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Taft Discovers a Way to Save for Cuba
Place Among the. Family Of Nations.

waa
by OF
B band nddpebup
Topang gdaea@wn b bbcnt
Ms Tartan hP dtR Reeehs pduora f
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

YESTERDAY-Clear; west wind; maximum
temperature. 60; minimum temperature. so.
FORECAST FOR notwithstanding cloudi
ness; fresh southerly wind. Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Science and Illicit Love
in The Guarded Flame.

An unusual man is Richard Bur-
goyne. the principal character in
w B. Maxwelrs new book, The
Guarded Flame" Past nifty he
leads a quiet, sheltered life of
scientific study and labor. He had
bridged the void between the exposi-
tion of mechanical process and the in
telIectuaI concept of resultant mental
action, and to him the oneness of OBJ
jectfve and subjective phenomena was
clear" The author, however, adds that
even though the great man might not
have made this clear in his published
works. he conveyed to earnest students
the conviction that it was clear to him.
We are given about $50 pages of la
oorious introduction to the homie life
of this genius. Four people-his young
wife. his maiden niece. his private Sec
retary and his family physfcian-con-
stantIy guard the precious flame. his
wonderful intellect, that the slightest
vibration caused to Kicker They unite
in protecting him from intrusive in
reviewers and in regulating his sleep
ing, resting and working hours. the
slightest deviation from the routine
bringing to him distracting headaches.
The most Adelicate nicely must be OBJ
served in extracting the sap from the
tree without, impairing its vitality. The
young wife has always lived in the
world of scientific thought and never
moment for herself. The niece is a
typical lovely girl; the secretary. a
man who had sacrificed his own ambi-
tions'to serve one greater than himself
the physician, an Intelligent man who
is prompted by admiration as well as
duty to care for his illustrious patient
These four lives are colorless. without
emotion of any kind, until with most
startling abruptness-in one sentence
the atmosphere is revoiutionized by the
secretary, already betrothed to the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

The picture reproduced today I have
selected for illustration because 1t
seemed the most artistic piece Of work
about the studio. 1t is really the most
artistic piece of work that 1 have seen
for long time. In way some might
consider it as study, as it is only a
modest-sized pastel But it is a pastel
with all the charm of that medium,
and that medium only. The effect Is
that OF lamplight with all the subtle
shadows and mysterious distance and
atmosphere. Indeed, it might be said
that the atmosphere is one of the
charms of this picture.
Another feature of this picture is
the rhythmic motion that is suggested
by the figure of the violin player. Taken
altogether, it is picture that would
attract attention anywhere. and we
should all of us be glad that Mrs.
Richardson saved her studio and was
thereby able to produce such pleas
ing bit OF color and light.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Books Received During
Week From Publishers

The Guarded Flame, by W. d. Max
well; ID. Appleton & Co. N2w York.
Three Speeds Forward by Lloyd os-
bourne; d. Appleton Co. New York.
A Midsummer Days Dream. by H.
Marriott Watson: d. Appleton & Co.
New York
Blindfolded. by Earle Ashley VOL
colt; The Bobbs-MsrriIl Co.. Indian
apolis.
Life in the Open. by Charles Fred
erick Holder; C. P. Purnam's Sons. New
York
Richard the Brazen. by Cyrus Town
send Brady and Edward Peple; Mofrat,
Yaro & CO.. New York.
Scarlett OF the Mounted. by Mar
guerite Merington; Moffat, Yard & Co..
New York.
A Textbook of Sanitary and Applied
Chemistry, by E. H. S. Bailey; The Mac
milan Co.. New York.
The Black Arrow. by Robert Louis
Stevenson; Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York
Brooks Readers. first to eighth
years. five vols. by Stratton d. Brooks:
American Book Co., New York.
Mines Progressive Arithmetics,
three vols, by William j. Milne: Am
erican Book Co. New York.
Little Stories of France, by Maude
Barrows Dutton; American Book Co.,
New York.
Half Hours with Fishes. Reptiles and
Birds. by Charles Frederick Holder;
American Book Co., New York
Power Lot, by Sarah p. Mclean
Greene; the Baker & Taylor Co. New
York
Max Fargus, by Owen Johnson: The
Baker & Taylor Co.. New York
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Rare Works Of Art in Mrs. Richardson's Studio

where they will continue their studies
with the aim of becoming professional
artists. A few of the advanced stu
dents have taken studios or rooms that
are made to do duty as studios, where
they can continue their work until such
time as they can obtain better means
of study But for some reason the
younger ones who have been compelled
to go away for instruction have gone
to schools where utilitarianism is the
keynote of instruction.
The New Orleans Pottery School will
get about three of these San Francisco
students, the Cincinnati school four.
the Detroit school two and few will
go to the School of Design in New
York. None of the advanced students
that 1 have heard of have abandoned
their intention of becoming profession
al artists and Just why the younger
ones should do so is somewhat puzzling.
1t may be that the older ones. who have
been for several years under the best
of influence. have become too much at
tached to their art to give it up.
The younger ones have not worked
so long nor under the same influences
and naturally do not feel the same way
about it, Many of them may feel that
such a calamity would make painting a
very precarious profession and as the
art ties are not strong enough think
about a comparatively sure way of liv-
ing. At any fate the facts have been
stated and it seems to me they contain
enough to give some of US good sub
ject to think about.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

upon her now, and as he advanced he
pointed with outstretched hand at his
covering wife-at guilt personified
crouching down by 9her lovers knees
against the wall of books.
Then, just as he reached the couch,
he tried to speak. His voice came
hoarse and thick-horrible. vocal
sounds, not words. Then there was a
low, gasping cry, and at the same mo-
ment his arm sank as though it had
been slowly pulled down by some un-
seen person, and, staggering forward.
he fell face downward across the
couch"
They carried the helpless mass back
to its bed, sent for the doctor and
imagined their secret safe. The wife
was aided in nursing by the niece,
who eventually became aware of her
betrothed's treachery and committed
suicide. Then the wife's punishment
actually began. Her lover. unable to
bear the accumulation of horrors and
face the eyes of the man whose trust
he had betrayed, went away.
Slowly the husband RECEIVERS his mem
tai faculties. He begins to talk. She
learns that he has never ceased to re-
member But he never tells her so
That is her hell. The accusation she
waits for does not come. Her days
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

are torture-her nights terrible. Thus
the months come and go until her pun
ishment seems alrnost adequate for her
crime. The book ends with a visit to
the couple by a noted authoress, who
writes of them:
The great man was amiable but
would not be drawn. Almost as re-
markable to- my mind was Mrs. Bur-
goyne--with one of the most wonderful
faces / have ever seen. She must have
been a pretty woman. and with white
hair would still have quite passed for
his daughter A thin face. but 1 really
think l never saw such a wonderful
expression on any face-as the love
and generation had stamped themselves.
and told one the undertaking devotion
of her life more plainly than words.
1t was very touching to me-this pic
ture of wifely devotion. They say she
was but a girl when he married her
thirty years ago, and she told us very
simply that in all her life she had only
lived in two houses-her fathers
house at woking and her husbands
here at Whitebridge
1t is an interesting book even If the
author does occasionally bore you with
his pedantic knowledge of the stores
of other mems minds by bringing in
such great thinkers as Darwin, Huxley,
Tyndall and Haeckel. He works up
a tilt between Burgoyne and an ideaIist
on the works of Haeckel. but does not
arrive anywhere with it. With all his
ostentatious erudition he fails to evolve
anything distinct out of his story, un-
less it be that surprising brain can
put the infidelity of wife among the
forgivable offenses
But he has dramatic power in no
small degree. His Illuminating analysis
of the soul conflict between love and
fear will make the most blase reader
sit up and take notice. And the finis is
most artistically developed. 1t leaves
you pondering on the wemans face that
so effectually hides from the world her
brief but tumultuous encounter with
sin.
1t is not book to be recommended
to the lady who once remarked that she
would not go to see a play or sit down
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

niece, falling in love with the wife and
she with him.
Ordinarily when May is mated with
December something of this kind is
looked for, but the author has filled so
many pages with effort to show that
Mrs Burgoyne is not that kind of a
woman that her misstep both surprises
and pains the reader. But this love
has come to her, and natures message
flashes through every sense channel,
feeding the river of joy until it fills
her brain with voluminous content
1t is deftly limited that an observant
lawyer has planted the. seed of sus-
picion in the husbands mind, and the
shock paralyzes the mighty brain. The
lovers, however, are ignorant of the
cause of his prostration. 1t makes
them unhappy. but they are too deeply
in the tolls to get out.
Intensely dramatic is the chapter
descriptive of the sick mans discovery
of the guilty couple at night in his
workroom. They believed it impossi-
bic tndC ne cOulu tedNe MS scOuCn,
''but this man was not as other men,
and who could measure the power of
such a mind?'' They hear shutting
footsteps approach the door. and af-
frightedly they wait, for there was TO
escape. Livid and shaking, the woman
crouched to the wall:
Now his hands were groping in the
darkness upon the door itself. The
heavy feet had stopped. In the dark
ness he was leaning against the upper
panels while his fingers CROPPED for the
handle. and she heard his labored
breathing. Then the handle turned
and was violently shaken; his weight
was thrown upon the panels with a
thud as of stone; the bolt plate burst
from the wall as a stone man might
have crashed through the door, he
came lurching, swaying into the room
and stood before them.
He was white from head to foot,
gaunt and terrible, swathed in wool.
bound in white linen--a statue that
had come to life. dead man that had
risen from the grave. His eyes were
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

vernacular but not in dialect. and will
probably take the form OF a Colorado
miners talk to his friends. 1t will form
very candid and direct statement Of
the way in which the Old World strikes
a deeply prejudiced observer from the
New.
zsEe
new volume of choice selections
from Mark Twains writings will be
published shortly by the Harpers under
the title Of ''The $4,000 Beuuest" A
great number of these stories have
never before appeared In book form.
and among them are some Of the very
best that the humorist has ever done.
such as his st Joan of Arc" pub
Iished in Harper,s Magazine a couple of
years ago; italian without a Master"
italian With Grammar" Amended
Biographies" Advice to Little Girls"
The Danger OF Lying POST -Mortem
Poetry The Five Boons Of Life "A
Helpless Situation and Others. The
very touching and tender story Of
CromweIrs time, The Death Risk" is
also included.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

ly three months at Lake Tahoe. study
ing the scenery OF that section. and
brought back large number Of can
vases.
Ada Romer shawhan has settled down
to work in studio at sSs6 Sacramento
street and feels that things are coming
along in her direction. That Is as far
as art work is concerned. Mrs. Shaw
hans experience should certainly en-
courage others who feel doubtful about
cisco. At first she felt that the only
thing to do was to get out of the coun-
try "as people would not be interested
in pictures for long time to come
but the unexpected has happened Not
only has she received orders for six
portraits. but has disposed OF several
pictures and has commissions for a
number of others Art ID not dead in
San Francisco by any means and those
who feel bit discouraged might as
well take heart and look at the bright
side of things 1t will help work along
and success will be surer.
w. II. Jackson spent the summer
sketching in the sierras and has now
Settled down to his winters work in
Sacramento. This year Mr.. Jackson
went somewhat or the beaten track for
his material and secured a number OF
unusual subjects. The high sierras
abound in subjects that are ready to
make some artist famous. While Jack
son has not been very large exhibitor
In the past the work he has shown has
ipdicated very careful study Of the
details of nature. particularly of noun
tain scenes that seem to contain 30
much.