davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
SPORTS
BOYS ATHLETIC
MEET TOMORROW
A LARGE NUMBER OF BOYS ARE
ENTERED IN THE BOYS FIELD
MEET TOMORROW.

One hundred and seventeen entries ;
have Leen received for the Athletic
me ing of the Enys' clubs at the Boys
Tl"ld tomorrow afternoon.
The ComrC ting clubs will be Kaulu-
wela, Kawaiahao, Palama, Excelsior
Japanese Boarding SCHOOL, and Ka-
mehameha Preparatory.
The officials will be as follows: Re
feree, e. b. Turner; clerk of the course
Theodore RichaTds; starter, w. H.
Babbitt; scorer, ]. A. Rath; timers, AL
bert Waterhouse, f. e. Steere; track
judges, 2. L. Horne Major r. G. Van
Vliet c. r. Hemenway; field judges,
r. A. Robbins, r. L ach; judge Of walk
derson.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25
DAMAGES THE DAM.

Business omce, 115 S. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25

Last night the high waters of the
Grand river succeeded In making
some serious inroads on the Golfer
dam. built by John J. Lumsden, the
contractor. to protect his working
force employed in putting in the
foundations for the wheels at the
Palisade stub ditch station
The Grand began to rise rapidly
Yesterday afternoon ard during the
night IL rose eighteen inches. The
waters surged with terrific force
against the walls of the dam and
about ten O'Clock in the evening the
water broke away about twenty feet
Considerable water got past the
dam and some machinery and other
material was damaged.
However, If the river does not rise
to a very high stage today it is not
thought that there will be any very
serious damage. Should the river
get much higher the danger Of wash
ing away the entire dam will be great
and should this occur the work on tn
new irrigation system viii be set
back probably a month or six weeks.
In order to allow the big force OF
worlkmen to place the foundations
for the gates at the intake 1t was nee
cessary to build this dam. The found
ations naturally sunk below the level
of the river. and without the dam the
workmen would be unable to proceed
as the deep basin in which the found
atoms are being laid would be flood
ed Up to last night. although the
river has been very high, the dam
had held its own against all encroach-
ments of the water.
The dam is being strengthened in
every way possible today. 1t is to be
q. ~. - 81. 4
that there will be no further dam
age. The work on the system has
proceeded rapidly up to this time
and long delay would be most I'M
fortunate at this time for many reas-
ons.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25
TROUBLE WITH GAS TRENCHES.

Yesterdays hard rains and a SER
ious mistake on the part of the men
employed in settling the trenches for
the new gas company's mains, jeopar-
died the limbs of horses and mired
heavy wagons to the hub nearly all
over the city.
In filling in the trenches the dry
dirt was shoveled in without wetting
and level with the hard road. This
soft loose dirt soaked up the rain
| like a sponge forming an oozy mire
as treacherous as quicksand and a
constant hazard to traffic. A large
express wagon with only a bale of
hay and an ice cream freezer for a
load went down to the axles on 4th
street near White avenue about 6
O'Clock last evening The horse lung
ing forward to drag out the truck,
broke the harness and floundered into
the trench sinking to his body and
from which with difficulty he was ex-
treated, plastered with mud.
A cab belonging to Barton and
Plat livery barn and containing a
party of three girls and two boys,
members of the senior class on their
way home from the class banquet last
night ran amuck on White avenue be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets
about 1880 o'clck. The cab mired
to the axles and it was with consider
able difficulty that the passengers,
pretty well covered with mud, were
assisted to the side walks.
Nearly every livery barn in town
has had one or two teams busy all
morning eXtricating wagons and
| lighter rigs sunk deep in the mud. on
all streets used by the gas mains.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25
Fleming e Lamb ''' al I,''
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.

Stamping at the G. V. Store.
Notions at the G.. v. Store.
Alderman G Corcoran, up to dat
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25
WORK coNnIENcED TODAY.

This morning work commenced on
the new high line ditch at Green Riv-
err which viii be seven miles in leng-
tn and Will irrigate an area of five
thousand acres of land which is CON
sidered the finest fruit raising land
In the state of Utah. The work is
to be done under the direction of L.
j. Cook, formerly of Plains. H.. but
now of Green River. Fifteen teams
viii be engaged in excavating and
about three months will be required
to make the excavations.
The pumping plant will be INSTALL
ed as soon as the high waters recede.
the cement having arrived for the
abutments of the dam.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25


Notions at the G.. v. Store.
Alderman G Corcoran, up to date
groeers.
Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
The Moon buggies can't be beat
Fred Mantey-
See Fred Mantey for tents and
wagon covers.
Teachers rates effectivs.
Colorado Midland. Mt syATE
Our new lariat rope can't be beat
at any place.-Fred Mantey.
Are you going east? Tickets on
sale May 25-Colorado Midland.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
ness. Come and see if we deserve it.
Fred Mantey.
We can sell you new or old bug
gies and harness we also trade new
for old.-Fred Mantey.
big shipment of Roberts germ
proof filters, all sizes, just received at
Krohn's second hand store.
To Louisville, Ky and return only
$3.50 June IL and 13. FINAL limit
July 2S. Colorado Midland.
Wen you think about buggies and
harness that means to go to Fred
Manteys' and take a look anyhow.
Are you going east? Ask the Colo
RADIO Midland ticket agent about rates
east for teachers.
The Progress guarantees satisfac-
ton to its patrons. Their bakery
is thoroughly modern.
Hacks and carriages for all occas-
ions. Heavy wagons for transfer
hauling.-Barton & Plat
Go tell Aunt Neby at Mrs. L. M.
Millers there are 500 blooming pansy
plants for sale. Also cut flowers.
Phone Black 1924.
The last big ball of the season.
that of the Elks on May 30th at the
Auditorium. A swell event. Get
your tickets today.
Banner bread and Banner rolls
and all kinds of bakery goods the
kind that mother makes-The Smith
Thomas Grocery store.
Don't fail to call up Barton & Plat
when you want anything in the liv-
cry line or when you have any
heavy hauling to be done.
There are plumbers and plumbers
but none do better work than Lewis
& Salee. You will find them at 124
North Fifth street.
Get your bread at the Progress.
1t is famous for its quality. Fresh
pies, cakes and other pastries can
be supplied you daily.
The Argyle, under new manage
ment, corner of Second and Rood.
pinlng room in connection All
modern conyenienees. Special rate
to regular boarders. Transients So
licited.
We strive to please our customers
we offer the best of service. Prompt
attention is given to every order.
our stable is first class in every de-
Barton & Plat.
Everybody wants the best and
every man wants the best services
possible when he goes to a barber es-
adjustment. Wess Flagg's shop in
the post Office block is one of the best
equipped in the state.
The Dunkard brethren Will hold
gospel meetings each evening during
the present week in a tent on Main
street between 9TH and Sth meet
ings open at O'Clock. Elder ID. NJ.
Mohler will do the preaching. ALL
are invited.
Do you purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy. your fruits,
your vegetables. etc. from Alderman
Il Corcoran7 They will treat you
right. Your orders will be filled
with care and promptly delivered.
For fresh vegetables always go to |
Alderman & Corcoran, 200 Colorado
avenue One of the best stocked and
most complete groceries and meat
markets In the city today. They
strive to please and as result their
patrons are satIsfed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25

o, G. Coen came to Grand juno
ton Yesterday and will remain few
DAYS looking after business.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce meet this evening in regu-
lar weekly session and fun attend
ance of the board members is desired
Tickets for the Phidela Rice enter
tainment, consisting@of the imper-
sonation of ten characters in peace
full Valley can be secured from Ep-
worth leaguers and reserved at the
Sturdevant-Quist drug store.
The Rehekahs meet in regular ses-
sion this evening at Odd Fellows hall.
There was very heavy attendance
at the sessions of the Modern Wood
men of America and the Royal Neigh
bors last night at Odd Fellows hall
in spite of the Indictment weather.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25
SUGAR BEET MEN SCORE.

The sugar beet factory team beat
the fruitgrowers team last night in
the third game of the tournament by
a score of 2 ,299 to 2.O47, Carson of
the Sugar men bowling the highest
score. IFS and having the highest
average.
The scores are MS follows.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25
STAGE or TnE RIVERS.

The Gunnison river began TO Iise
again yesterday afternoon and this
morning 1t was about five inches
higher than it was yesterday at noon.
II is still rising today.
A rise of eighteen inches was re-
corded in the Grand river at Pali-
sade this morning. Both rivers are
now rising rapidly. The damage
TO the dam at Palisade is the only
serious damage reported in the coun-
ty. though some land is being badly
cut near this city and in the Fruita
and Palisade districts.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25
W. NJ. SCOTT. NJ. D.,

ny 'lVI.'rI sF''" t"' > y.
Diseases OF Women and Child
rem Specially.
Offices rooms 12 Grand Valley
National Bank Bldg. Resi-
ience 1160 Rood. Ave.
Phones: Ofice Jet. so; Resi-
dence, junction 257.
Office hours: 9-12 am: 2-S pm.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25

+ II. II. BULL,
= Physician and Surgeon
+ Surgeon tor the d. & r. G. and :
= Rio Grande Western !
= once: Rooms s and Z. Canon 1
= Block. Res; First and White. I
= Phones; Office, Junction 101: l
= Res. Mesa 101. 4
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-25

Bear in mind we handle the quality
when it comes to MEATS and the same
price you have to pay for the poorer stuff.
When doing your Saturday shopping call in
and examine them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
.fX-sPtAkER HENDERSON
sUCcUMBs TO PARtas
Curtain Down on Life Of Famous
Statesman and Patriot, Who Was
Stricken by Disease Last May.

Dubuque, Ia.-Former Speaker
David B. Henderson of the National
house Of representatives, died at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at Mercy
hospital, of paresis, which attacked
him nine months ago. He began to
sink Friday afternoon, rallied Satur.
day morning, but in the morning
1apsed into Inconsistencies and
failed rapidly until the end came. Col
,onel Henderson had been unable to
recognize any one, but his wife since
q week ago, except on Friday, when
he partly regained his mental facul-
ties. Colonel Henderson was strick-
en- with paresis last May and his con-
ldition grew so grave that he was re-
moved to a hospital in September.
!, Former Speaker David B. Hender.
son, was for many years a prominent
figure In the councils of his party and
had host Of friends among both Re-
,publicans and Democrats in congress.
Succeeding Speaker Reed in the chair,
Colonel Henderson carried out vigor-
ously the rules adopted by his prede-
cessor for the expedition OF the bust
ness Of the house. He was twice
elected speaker, his last term In that
office closing a twenty-year service In
the lower branch of congress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
STATEMENTS Or
] PACKERS FALSE;
Corporations Commissioner.
Garfield Makes Sweep
ing Denial.
Gays the Only immunity He Ever
Promised Any Of the Chicago Firms
Was Protection Of Their Conf.
dental Figures

Chicago. Commissioners Of Corpor-
Ations Garfield took the stand Tues
day In the packers case and denied
many Of the statements made by the
witnesses for the packers during the
hearing Of the case now in progress.
Edward Morris, Edward Swift and
Arthur Meeker, representatives re-
spectively Of the packing firms Of Nell
son Morris & Co., Swifth 4 Co., and
Armour & Co, all testified that Com,
missioner Garfield had told them that
his department had the power to coma
pei Information II they refused to give
it willingly
Mr.. Garfield today on the stand de-
clared that he had never made such q
statement. He also denied that he
had ever promised immunity to the
packers, saying that the only protec-
zion that had been promised was pro-
lection for the individual packers o.
their confidential figures. This, he
said, had been given them, and al
though the average Of these confden-
tial figures had been given in the re-
port of the commissioner on the beef
inquiry, individuals had been respected
and their names had not been given.
He also denied positively that he
promised that all information would
be regarded as confidential He also
denied that he had at any time said
anything regarding an oath in connec.
ton with the inquiry. Mr., Garfield
was the first witness for the govern
ment, the packers having rested their
case shortly before the noon recess on
court
Commissioner Garfield told of his
coming to Chicago and meeting the
packers, his account of the occur
rences and conversations not differing
In any essential from those given by
the witnesses for the packers. He
declared, however. that Mr.. Krauth'
of, the attorney who had advised Mr..
Armour to allow the inspection Of theft
books and plants, told him that hid
would consider an inspection by fed.
eral officer Of the beef business rather
an advantage than otherwise to the
packers.
He declared that Mr.. Krauthoff
asked what would be done with the in
formation given by >the packers, and
was informed by the witness that It
would be given to the president.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
NO LONGER HOPE OF
AGREEMENT AT ALGECIRAS.

Predictions Made That Conference
is Sure to Fail, But II is Not Be-
Iieved That War will Result.
Paris.-The officials Of the foreign
office emphasize Premier Rouvier's
statement in the chamber Of deputies
that France wants peace only or
condition assuring her rights and dig
nifty" as summing up the govern
ment's intention at Algeciras. This
is coupled with the view that the gov
ernment's rights and dignity have al
ready reached the furthest limits of
concession and that, therefore, from
the standpoint Of the government au-
'thorities it is preferable that the agony
of the conference be not prolonged, as,
France prefers to continue the statue
quo in Morocco as though the con-
ference had not tried to deal with
the question.
However, this attitude does not in
,volye any thought of immediate war.
ON the contrary, the highest authori-
ties here are firmly convinced that the
failure Of the conference will not bring
war; and, second, because French Of
fetal and public opinion is strongly
against war. It is, therefore, the ex
,pectation in government circles that
the deadlock at Algeciras will drag
along until a disagreement is mani
fest, and then some colorless action
will be taken, leaving the main Ger
issue where it was before
the conference was decided upon. The
effect of this would be to establish the
statue quo which France prefers to
short Of the conference con-
ceding her paramount position in Mo-
rocco. #
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
J sUccUMBED TO FIRE WATER.
Fighting Squaw War Bonnet Dies
After Protracted Spree.

Lusk, Wyo.--Word received here Is
that Mrs. War Bonnet, Sioux squaw,
died suddenly at Bonesteel Sat
urday of acute alcoholism, fol
lowing protracted spree. She was
the wife of the late War Bonnet, a
Sioux sub-chief, who was killed in
battle with Sheriff Miller of Weston
county and posse on Little Lightning
creek, north of here, a year ago last
November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Catholics In China Prepared for A.
tack by Boxers.

Picking. The trouble in the
province of Honan has sub
sided, the provisional governor
having sent troops to the scene
of the disturbance. The government
acted promptly as in the case Of all
the recent outbreaks, but it Is diff
ficult to foresee where an uprising is
likely to occur. In parts of the inte-
rior where there are Catholic missions
strong Boxer organizations have been
maintained since 1900, and the Cath
olics in the villages have lived almost
in a state of siege, their houses being
fortified and the inhabitants armed
and constantly prepared to resist at
tack.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Smoky city's Lively Election.

Pittsbtrg. After one Of the most
bitterly fought municipal campaigns
with the greatest vote ever cast In
this city, George w. Guthrie, mayor.
atty candidate OF the Citizens party,
the Democratic party and the Civic
league, defeated his opponent. Alexan.
der M. Jenkins, by a majority of about
5000.
In 1908 Mayor Hayes, the present
Republican incumbent, received a ma.
jority Of 1871. Since that time three
new wards have been added to the
city.
The campaign throughout has been
one of vituperation and recrimination,
and charges Of crookedness emanant-
ed from both sides almost hourly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Hearing on 36-Hour Bill.

Washington. The house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce
conducted hearing Tuesday on the
Stephens bill extending from twenty
eight to thirty-six hours the time live
stock may be permitted by carriers to
remain in cars. A number of repre-.
sentatives from the cattle associations
OF the country appeared in support Of
the bill. All of them urged that an
extension Of the twenty-eight-hou linn
It was necessary to the advancement
Of the cattle industry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Fifty Children Injured.

Alton, Ill.-Fifty children were IN
jured Sunday afternoon, none serious-
ly, in panic following the ignition Of
a roll of celluloid films being used in
an entertainment at st. Marys school.
The roll caught fire from a spark
from the calcium light machine. The
hall quickly filled to suffocation with
smoke and the 400 children present
rushed for the exits. The children
were pupils of the cathedral orphan
age, the Ursulins convent and St.
Mary's sisterhoods SR
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Wins Estate and Girl.

Minneapolis. Miss Edna Dickerson
who inherited an estate valued at ST.
100000 from her cousin. Alfred John
son Of Minneapolis, was married yes.
terday to Simon Kruse. a lawyer Of
Chicago.
Miss Dickerson was formerly a ste.
nographer in Chicago and was occa-
sionally employed by Mr.. Kruse. who
later acted as her attorney during the
legal fight over the johnson will,
waged by relatives who were cut out
by its provisions,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Bluebeard 1Hoch's Body Rests In the
Potter's Field.

Chicago Cemetery after cemetery
was asked by telephone to permit the
burial of Hoch. but all of them refus-
ed, saying that the owners of Gene
terry lots objected to the interment Of
murderers. After repeated efforts to
secure a final resting place for the
body of Hoch in one of the city Gem
eteries.- the two clergymen finally de-
SPARED and shortly before noon the
body was inferred in the Potter's
field, adjoining the county poor farm
at Dunning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Castro Would Whip World.

Willemstad, Curacao.-Advices re-
ceived here from Venezuela are to the
effect that President Castro says he
will humble France, break the Mon
roe doctrine, clear out the French
from Venezuela and then start on
Americans, Englishmen and Ger
mans, who, he declares, are worse
than Chinese, He is reported as say
ing that he will clear the country of
foreigners. He is very bitter against
Americans, who. he says. are after his
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
eLuEBEARD HocH HANGED.
Man Accused Of Many Murders Meets
Death BraveIy.

Chicago.-Johann Hoch, convicted
o. the murder of his wife, Marie
Weicker-H och, was hanged in the
county jail Friday, February %, at
1884 o'clock. Three times respited,
Hoch insisted to the last that he be
granted all the delay that the law con-
coded him.
Hoch met his death bravely, and
Just before the execution, when asked
II he had anything to say, replied:
Father, forgive them, they know
not what they do. | must die an in,
nocent man. Good bye"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
TO RECLAIM 10000 ACRES.

Mormons IN Chihuahua Engage IN
Big irrigation Scheme.
Ell Paso, Textile Mormons Of Ca
cas- Grandes, Chihuahua, are prepar.
ing to add 10000 additional acres Of
cultivated land to their colony by con-
structing irrigation canals from Cacas
Grandes river, which will be damned.
The canals will follow the course Of
the ancient canals used by the Aztecs.
Work will start as soon as the pres
ent foods suDside.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21
FIVE PAPERS
For $I.oo.

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he News,
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