davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
N
M al
"ScOtty" Fights
Second Battle :!

Special to The Sentinel.
Los Angeles. Mar. walter
Scott of the famous Death Valley has
fought the second battle of the pass
in Death Valley Tuesday night. As
Il result. Warner Scot. Walters bro
Their. lies at deaths door in 4 Cali
fornia hospital suffering from a most
eNcruciating wound. with one chance
in TWO thousand, as the physicians
put it. of recovering. A. Y. Keil. a
mining man of New York, escaped
death by an eighth of an inch, a
rifle bullet piercing his hat Walter
Scott escaped injury.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
Prepare for
Moments Notice

Snecial to The Sentinef
washington. Mar. Besiues
ral,ing preparations in the Philip
nines TO dispatch an army TO China
70 nrotect American interests me sec e.
70 of war. in accordance with me
instructions OF the president mas
riyen directions for troops IN tile
SSnited states TO be ready at a mo-
ment's notice for service in the Ia.
east The president is hopeful ma ma,
The precautionary steps he nay lah ~ u
will have the effect oil causIh ls5,.., ~
empress dowager TO adop, Iepl 80
measures immediately anu 'i"s
an outbreak.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

Special to The Sentinel.
Boise, Idaho. March. 2.--Warden
e. l. Whitney, of the state peniten-
tiary yesterday filed his returns to
the write of habeas corpus issued
out in the cases of Charles II. Meyer
w. ID. Haywood and George Petit
done charged with the murder Of
Frank Steunenberg.
The warden was represented in
the proceedings by Attorney Gener-
al Guhenn, County Attorney Van
Duyn, James H. Hawley. junior con-
sci for the prosecution and w Stone
also retained by the prosecution. Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
On Witness Stand
Orchard Tells Story F!
Which if COrrObOrated Will Prove Fatal to Meyer,
Haywood and PettibOne, but which, Without
Confederation, Will Amount to Nothing.
ON WITNESS STAND IN HANDS OF JURY

Special to The Sentinel.
Caldwell Idaho. Mar. Harry
Orchard alias Thomas Hogan. the
confessed assassin of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg, was on the witness
stand aagin this morning. telling the
grand jury the details OF the fatal
bomb explosion on December goth
last. On his word, if corroberated,
depends the lives of Charles H. Moy-
er, William E. Haywood and George
A. Pettibone. Without corroberation
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

his story amounts to nothing.
Under heavy guard. Orchard was
kept in hotel in this city last night.
When he left the hotel and walked
to the Masonic temple, where the
jury is in session. his face had the
look of a man who had taken counsel
with himself during the last two
months.
He seemed the picture OF abject
despair. Orchard is still without a
lawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
Ills Ghost
Haunted Her !


Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Mar 2.-Crazed by the
hallucination that her dead husband a
ghost was pursuing her and that she
would be subjected to the cruel
treatment she had received from him
during his life. Mrs. William Thomp-
son attempted 10 end her existence
son,efime during the early morning
hours today by INJECTING two ghast-
v wounds in her throat and almost
severing both Of her wrists with
razor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

Last night at the meeting OF the
Women of Woodcraft, it was decid-
ed to give big May day bali on
Tuesday night, May LIST under the
auspices OF the Apple Blossom Circle
Women OF Wooderaft. This order
las given several May day balls
which have proven big social success
ses and the coming event Will be look
ed forward to with pleasure by many
who enjoy the pleasures of the prev
ious May day hops.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
The Writ of tiabeas Corpus Argued

Hawley was the only attorney In
court in behalf of the state while
Attorneys Fred Miller and j. f. Nj
gent appeared for the prisoners
The proceedings were the same
on the the three cases, The returns
to the writs were made in open court,
the full bench being present. II was
agreed by the attorneys that the ans
wers to the returns should be filed
not later than March Sth, and the
argument in the issues presented
should be taken by the cort on Mar
9Th.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
Pat DOIan
Becomes Blind

Special to The Sentinel.
Philadelphia Mar. 2.-President
Patrick Dolan, of the Pittsburg dist
riet of miners, who has led such
persistent fight against president Nit
chell. has been stricken with weak
ness of the ewes and it is feared that
he may lose his eyesight entirely.
A few DAYS ago Dolan consulted an
oculist who told him that nothing
but perfect rest could save his sight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
Is Divorced
By Death !


Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. Mar. Fran x x
,raOo the Nfbffat gardener VINO
drank solution OF Paris green eafI3
last Tuesday morning TO avoid ne
ine charged with complaint IN az
vorce proceedings, instituted by ms
vile, died at St Francis hospital at
7t30 last night from the enee's Oh
the poison
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
Beet Men
Win Victory


!. Specal to The Sentinel. :.
: Washington, Mar. 2.-The X
. senate committee on the Phil :,
. ippines, by a vote of 8 10 , has :.
: refused to report the Philip ::
/. pine tariff bill, which effectual- 4
/. ly disposes of this measure. :.
/. This is considered great vic :,
!. tory for Colorado beet sugar !
: interests. The committee, by :,
/. vote of to G. refused to even 4
: report the measure adversely :
!. for consideration by the SEN Z
: ate. :.
L II.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
Edward Willis
Is Dying !

Special to Tie sentinel.
Philadelphia, Mar. Edward
Wnlitt. very prominent and wealthy
Philadelphia, and the father of Mrs.
Jacob Aston. is dying in this city Mrs.
Astor Is at his bedside.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
The Empress
Not Murdered

Special to The Sentinel.
London. March. 1T is positive
w denied in Shang Hal, China thar
the empress has been assassinated
hut it is admitted that she is danger
only. I'll
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
A Rainbow
At Ouray

Observation-Disclosures III
- l..
!. Special TO The Sentinel. :.
\ Ouray, March. "A very j
!. distinct and beautifully color i
!. ed rainbow spanned the hort !
!. zon over ouray this morning !
! The appearance of such phe- :.
!. nomenon at this time of the !
! year is considered by the super !
!. stitlous to be an omen of good !
!. luck and the people here are !
!. looking for a prosperous year y
= in Ouray :.
- +.
Observation-Disclosures --i--i.-!
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

read THE SENTINEL :
pacouse 1t Publishes The :
1 ocai And Telegraphic .
News.
Observation-Disclosures
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07
No. 6.

a remarkable mission work in England and in
Australia, and have just closed an extensive
and fruitful meeting in Toronto. 1t is stated
that Mr.. John Wanamaker, while abroad lately
became deeply impressed with the charac-
ter of the work done in England, and after
conference with Mr. John H Converse, another
Philadelphia layman, interested in evangelistic
movements, it was concluded to invite Messrs.
Torrey and Alexander to Philadelphia The
meeting has been well organized, and the Pro
testant denominations, including ministers of
all churches are heartily engaged. The meet
ings have begun with much promise of deep and
widespread interest throughout the city
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

The two hundredth anniversary of the organ,
ization of the Presbyterian church in this coun-
try will be celebrated in the First Church of
Philadelphia on April "a. The arrangements
for the occasion are made by committee repre-
senting the General Assembly, the Synod of
pennsylvania, and the Presbytery of Philadel-
phia. Addresses appropriate to the occasion
will be delivered by prominent speakers. The
exercises will consist mainly of historical ad-
dresses and messages Of congratulation by speak
ers representing other religious denominations.
There is much material for oratory and inspira-
ton in the history of the Presbyterian Church
in America
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

The fifth convention of the Worlds Sabbath
school Association is to be held in Rome, Italy,
on May SO-23, 1907. So the central committee
decided at recent meeting in Philadelphia.
Inc committee represents 100000 Sunday
schools, with membership of twenty-six mil
lions The convention in Rome will probably
be the largest in the history of the Sunday-schoo
movement. Already we are receiving informa-
ton about steamers and excursions rates A
communion service will be held in Rome on Sab
oath' May 10, with simultaneous services in the
churches OF all denominations. That will be
the great day of the Feast A hundred wears
ago. or even fifty, no one could have believed If
possible that great Protestant gathering could
be held under the shadow of the Vatican
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

A sequence Of the separation of church and
state in France is discussion among public
men Of the old question whether it is possible
to sustain system of morality without be-
lief IN God. A French magazine La ReUue, has
published a series of answers from men distin-
guished in literature, philosophy, history and
education. There are those who think that NOR
ality is only custom, derived from collective
habits and social instincts. Some affirm that
reason or common sense is sufficient authority
to produce morality. Others as Brunetiere.
the famous literary critic, declare that there is
no basis of morality but in religion, that only
by faith in God, and obedience to his law is
there ever established and maintained moral
lty that is really eleyating and sweetening to
human life. One would think that the history
not remote of their own land would teach the
French the hopelessness Of morality among men
when God is denied. Atheism once left the
French to the experiment of a so-called reign of
reason, and it became a reign of terror. Having
no fear of God, every man became a law unto
himself Without divine ideals divine law and
divine love, man sinks through materialism to
sensuality and brutality Those lands wher,
the truest religion has prevailed have had the
purest and happiest morality Where the reli-
gion of Christ, the divine Saviour of the world
is most accepted, there are the laws Of God
wise and just and true, the most obeyed. A true
and reliable morality has always been founded
on the religion of the Word of God.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07
RICHMOND, VA, FEBRUARY 7, 1906

of China at the time. yet everything is now
quiet, and we all feel that for the present at
least, all danger is over We are all well in our
mission as far as L know" Mr. Paxton is kind
enough to send us pamphlet containing a mar
rative of the Shanghai disturbances and their
causes, taken from the North China Herald
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

Last week Dr. A. L. Phillips, the general
superintendent of Sunday-schools and Young
Peoples Societies, spent four days at Biloxi,
Mississippi There he met in conference the
two district superintendent of Sunday-school
mission work, the Rev A. 0. Browne, from tie
trans Mississippi, and the Rev. William Meg
ginson of the States directly east Of the Mis-
sissippi. All of this important work and its
aims and methods and results were carefully re-
viewed, and plans made to be worked out in COM
ing months. We doubt not that conference will
bear much fruit DR.. Phillips and the church
at large are to be congratulated on the fitness
of the men called to this work, and the excell-
ence of the work they are doing
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

Dr. William S. Rainsford, for twenty-five
years rector of st. Georges Protestant Episco-
pal church, New York, has written from Cairo
Egypt, his resignation on account of continued
i'll health. His resignation has been reluctantly
accepted and his assistant, the Rev. Hugh Birk-
head has been elected his successor DR.. Rains
ford has had a remarkable ministry at ST.
Georges. With his multiplied church services
ne has combined an extensive institutional and
philanthropic work. When he began in 1883
his work in ST. Georges parish, there was almost
no congregation. He lays down his charge leav-
ing congregation Of 1000 souls and one Of the
most active and prosperous Christian churches
IN the land. In his enforced retirement Dr.
Rainsford has the sympathy of all Christian
ministers, and the churches OF all names.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

a letter from the Rev. John W. Paxton, Chin
kiang' China, dated December 80, 1905, refer
ing to certain riots in Shanghai, says: "While
there was much excitement all through this part
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

on last Sunday great evangelistic meeting
was begun in Philadelphia, conducted by Messrs
Torrey and Alexander These eyanoeIists bod
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07
This Week.

MS w eek.
The Beautiful City.
SLEEPING IN CHURCH.
IN THE CONGO STATE.
His PoST- GRADUATE DEGREE.
CHINA WILL Soon Be AWAKE.
A DAY OF MIRACLES AT CAPERNAUM.
REvIvALS.
OUR SUNDAY-sCHooL MISSION WORK
MEMS SOCIETIES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

A beautiful city is not often found, because
women are formed in many towns, of those who
love cleanliness, order and beauty for their own
sake, and who know their moral effect upon the
people 1t is labor of love, of intelligence,
and patience, to create public sentiment, and
persuade the city rulers to remove the old eye
sores, and cleanse the streets; to plant trees and
flowers and open parks and Fairgrounds; to
persuade those who build to some congruity and
harmony of grouping. Underlying the love of
beauty, appealing to the eye, is the conviction
that in these things are health, contentment,
the well-being and happiness of all classes of
the people and the protection and moral edu-
cation of the young.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

people There may be beauty of ornament, and
splendors OF architecture, and broad avenues of
palatlal residences, where there are also, not
only slums OF poverty and vice, but worldlyl
society, selfish, dissipated, pleasure-seeking and
on the down-grade. To keep the young from
contamination, to create ideals that are elevat-
ing, to give education that is both mental and
moral, to give daily literature that is pro-
tectlng and uplifting, to cultivate charity and
service, and neighborliness, these are the things
that give moral order and beauty in which is
the well-being and happiness of all the people.
Most beautiful are the city and the common
wealth where dwell the fear of God and obedi
ence to his will. In the old world there have been
many cities where external order and beauty
were enforced, and yet were full of all debasing
immortality, and were swept into destruction for
their wickedness. There is no lasting civil or
der, there is no enduring morality, without the
religion which is pure and undefled. Not in
howers, nor in beautiful grounds, not in art
nor architecture, not in education and Libraries,
Is to be found the lasting safety of institutions
and the happiness of the people. righteous
ness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to
any people" 'Happy is that people whose
God is the Lord"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit coar, Of the seass OF Oregon for
Gillian Coansy.
George Earhart Plaintiff
vs
Edward Amende. Defendant }
To Edward Amende. the above named defend
ant:
In the name OF the State OF Oregon. Yoa are
hereby required 10 appear and answer the com,
plant hled against you In the above named
court in the above entitled action on or before
the l7th day Of August. 1905, the same being ak
consecutive weeks from the date OF the first pab-
hcation Of this summons, and II you fail TO 20
appear and answer said complaint for want
thereof the plaiun will take Judgment against
you for the sam Of Fiftysi and 3l-loo Dollars
with interest thereon from March 3sth, 1895, I'M
Ill paid, and for the costs and disbursements
incurred herein by the plaintiff.
This summons is served on yoa BY publication
for six consecutive weeks tseyen issaes) In the
CoNpoN GLOBE by virtue Of an order duly made
In the above entitled cause by the Hon. Edward
Dunn. Judge OF Gillian County. OREGON.
L W. DARLING.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of irst publication, July 9. iso&
Date OF last publication, August ", 1905
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06

The new county otacials took their
oath Of ofiice this week and took charge
Of their respective Offices Monday,
The enrolment Of the Condon Public
School for the past year was l6o boys
and 1853 girls. Whole number OF days
attendance ses4s,S. Whole number Of
days absence alb5,s. Average number
belonging lss average number attending
la. Number Of visitors IS. Nearly all
pupils attending the full term we're pro-
NOTED.
Magazines, Periodical, Portland Daily
Papers.--John Jsckson'a.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Notice.

Leave yonr orders for baggage, freight
and express delivery at the Hotel Ore
Eon for prompt service. Passengers
delivered to and from the Depot to all
parts OF the city.
F. A. Haskell.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
The Reason Why

sell more land and loan more money
than any other man in Gillian County
10 that make business Of dealing in
real estate. 1t lie no side issue with me.
don't run farm or lawyers office
or any other bnsiness hut real estate and
farm loans-$l0O 100000 to loan on land
you get your money quickly when l
handle the business.
VI. FrrZMAURIcE,
Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Notice
F. A. Haskell.

Is hereby given that have impound-
ed the following described horses: One
gray mare about 4 years old, one sorrel
mare about 8 years old and one sorrel
horse about two years old, all branded
q on left sh0nlder. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges on the same.
L. B. TOWNSEND.
City Marshal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Sale.

1856 acres of land on Pine Greek; %
acres OF orchard and alfalfa. Well fenced
and improved for T~o Thousand Dollars
S-l6 PHIL DUFFY, Fossil, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Notice..

1.-THE party who is taking my wood
will pay inc for the same he will save
himself much trouble and expense.
JOHN RICHMOND.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02

( Hartford. Conn, Oct 3O.-Resolu
t tions denouncing King Leopold H.. OF
Belgium, as the author of conditions
in the Congo Free State which are
characterized as atrocities" calling
for the exclusion of Reed Smoot from
ihe United States senate, because Of
his relations with the Mormon church:
/ opposing the sale of beer or other in.
! toNicants at army posts; advocating
the making permanent of the temper
airy prohibition of the sale of beer at
national soldiers homes; protesting
against the issuing of liquor tax re-
celpts in prohibition territory; declar-
ing for the highest standards of purity
for men and women alike, and decIar-
ing in favor Of the right of suffrage
for women, were adopted by the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
When the resolution dealing with
the Congo Free State was first intro.
iuced the Belgian government was the
object Of denunciation. or some
discussion the name OF j opoId II.
vas substituted for that of the Belgian
government
A resolution was also adopted urging
hat state legislatures demand an \
amendment to the
r. tuition Of the United States. I
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
OLD MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Thomas PaVitt, of Near Media, Pa.
Charged With Killino His Wife

Thomas PaVitt, of Near Media, Pa.
Charged With Killing His Wife.
p Chester, Pa. Oct. 3I.-Thomas Pa.
witt, an aged farmer, was arrested and
heId without bail charged with the
r murder of his wife on September ~.
Pavitt was arrested at the instance
OF District Attorney McDade. who
claims to have evidence which will
substantiate the guilt of the old man.
Mrs. Pavitt's body was found in the
nome OF the aged couple in Marble
| township, near Media. this county. bv
the husband on his return from mar
Ret, The head had been crushed to a
pulp and there were numerous wounds
on the aged woman's body Suspicion
pointed toward Pavitt, but until Tues
uay suificient evidence had not been
obtained to warrant his arrest.
AT the time of the murder two col.
ored men were taken into custody but
subsequently proved alibis and were
Ever since the date of the
murder District Attorney McDade has
laq Detectives Berry. of this county
ina Philadelphia detective working e
IN the case, not being satisfied with
'aVltts indignant and oft-repeated de. 1
nails that he knew anything about the So
murder of his wife. G
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
Wills $4,000 TO STUDENTS
Lehlah University Graduate Leaves

Lehigh University Graduate Leava.
Trust Fund For Scholarships.
South Bethlehem, Pa. oct 99-As
4 marx OF appreciation of Lehigh Uni
Iersity, from which he was graduated
III n 1881 from the School of Mines
r rank Williams has left his entire re.
siduary estate to the institution in
.I, rust the income to aid poor students
Inc bequest amounts to s122. 900 or
more. -'Y0O Vi
Mr. Williams entered the unfvarsit,
- d poor boy. After graduation he
Haue n a fortune in business. largely \
nrough the establishment of flrebrick
,lants IN the western part of the state
le was only 80 years of age at the
lme Of his death.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
SHOT IN MISTAKE FoR BURGLAR
son OF Prominent PhiIadeIphian Fa.
tally Wounded at Bryn Mawr.

tally Wounded at Bryn Mawr.
Philadelphia, Oct. 29.ZlIistaken for
burglar Clayton B. French. son of
Harry B. French, member of firm of
wholesale chemists. was shot and prob.
aoly fatally wounded by w. G. Auden.
reid at the Montgomery Inn at Brvn
MaWr' near here, Mr.. French had lost
ms key to the hotel and was endeav.
oIing TO gain an entrance through a
WINDOW The window opened into a
room occupied by Audenreid and as
# french stepped through the opersng
Audenreid discharged his revolver.
Inc bullet lodged in French's lungs.
and physicians have little hone of his
recovery. French who is Harvard
graduate. is "A years of age.
Mr. Audenreid is a member of q
brokerage firm and is prostrated bv the
occurrence.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In III.
-. PRINCIPAL Markets

''''S' 'Jal MdTkeLS.
PHILADELPHIA - FTOTrp g..
winter extras, $2.8O93; PennsvIYaI nIII M!
roller, clear. S3.0503.20: citv' ,SiIte NIL.
fancy, S4.4OG4.6 65. RYE FLOTTR fir,I, .
per barrel $3.50. WHEAT Arm NJ " III : /;
Pennsylvania red, "A a 741%c, COR n
firm: No. yellow, local. 5315c OGTT1SS
steady: No white, clipped 29flo . :.
lower grades, 3Sc. HAY sfeady. N9S'
timothy, Sl74l750, large bales POD Il
steady: family, $3.50. BEEF staoII,iA 0dIh
beef hams. S19. POULTRY: live e'9sSuy; s,Iyy
hens, 14d1412c.; old roosters - III ~
Dressed steady; choice fowls. 15c ~
rOOsters, 10c BUTTER firm: crea1 n, e,.Sl 0.I
extra, soc. EGGS steady; selected %
d3lc; nearby, 24d26c.; western 30
southern, 24Q 26c. POTATOES stesd,,,:.
per bushel, 70d 75c
BALTIMORE-WHE steady. NJ |
spot, 79Q 79l4c.; steamer No 3 sno3
S9laM 69%c.; southern, 6867 75c C0P%9
mixed spot 526521kc.. miVoSS
steamer, 5012q5O&c.; southern 5S@
55c. OATS quiet; white, No. 3 39i%g
39c.; No. 3, 3712 3Sc.; No. 4. 341%S
3434c; mixed, No 3 376375bc.: NJ [
36d3512c.; No. 4, 34c BUTTER firm ,
creamery separator extras, 27927i%c.
held, 20d22c.; prits, 27029c.: MaIrv,, I
and and Pennsylvania dairy prints 10 I
119c EGGS firm; fancy MaryIantdo 70 Y
and Virginia, 24c: Waef =
IiIginia, 23c; southern, 21D22c.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
live Stock Markets

PITTsBURG union Stock Yardgl-
STim9, 64 - s5.lOa 5.65. SHEEP 20, 1875;
prime wethers, S5.5005.65: cuIls sS
common, $2.5063.50; lambs. S4509l7u!
veal calves, S75098. HOGS Ig1 sI9y.,:: e:
prime heaYies, S6.30G665; mediHross
and heavy Workers, $3.50; light YorISS
ers, S6;4546:5O; pigs, S6.596655.
roughs, S5d5.9O WV