davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

Wait Long !


Caldwell, Idaho. March 26.-"It
will be impossible to state at this
time when the trials of Charles II.
Meyer. William ID. Haywood and Geo.
A. Pettibone will commence" declar-
ed District Judge Frank Smith this
morning but It is certain that the
date of the commencement of these
trials will not be previous to May Is.
Il cannot set an exact date for the
commencement of the trials until the
first day of the May term of the court
here and probably not until the jury
for that term has been empaneled.
| think, however. that the date will
be close to the middle of May"
In regard to the question of
change of venue, an attorney for the
prosecution yesterday stated that II
a change of venue was asked for By
the attorneys for the defense the mat
ter would he contested to finish.
There is no county in the state
of Idaho" declared the attorney,
where the defendants could get
more fair trial than in Canyon county
They have absolutely no grounds nor
excuse for asking for change OF
venue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26


Mrs. NJ. c. Ramsey and daughter
left yesterday for salida to visit rel
atives.
Dan Carpenter spent Sunday in
Leadville. returning home this morn
ing. -,.-
II was reported here this morning
that several men had been killed In a
rock slide which occurred near Lead
VILE yesterday but the report could
not be verified.
Mr.. II. A. Dandenburger and fam
lly. who recently sold their ranch on
the Indian school road. leave tonight
for visit to friends in Minnesota
They will return TO improve property
they have purchased near Clifton.
The Colorado Shoe store sell the
famous James A. Banister shoes Tor
men. A full and complete line OF the
latest and most stylish lasts in Crown
kid. French Kid and Storm calf are
ON sale at eastern prices.
l. NJ. Graham. the nuctioneer VIII
Ieove In the morning for Gypsum
where he WIN conduct one of the big
gest auction Gales ever held in thal
section. over three hundred head OF
stock Will be offered for sale. MT.
Graham will return Thursday.
This morning a Mexican VINO was
arrested Yesterday on a charge OF
drunkenness was arraigned before
Justice sweeney. He was found guilty
and assessed a fine of $500 and costs
amounting to $3.50. The fine was
paid and the prisoner was released
Iobn Heron started to DeBeqne
his morning but he got no further
than the big mud slide in the canon
above Palisade. The slide is a bad
one as far as the quantity oil mud IS
concerned. As a result trains are
held on both sides of the slide TINS
afternoon No. 3 reported INDEFINITE
Nv late on account of the slide.
Al last Bertha NJ. Clay's celebrai-
ad novel. Dora Thorne" has been
dramatized and the attraction VIII
he oTered at the Auditorium next
FRIDAY night. Messrs Rowland ana
C1ifford have left nothing untouehed
to make this production one OF the
beet ON the road. The company sup
norting the leading lady who plays
nora is complete one. The costumes
and scenery are beautiful. IN tac'
The play is said to have been given q
generous production.
Cecelia Juanita Kittridge, aged nin1
Years. died Saturday night al eight 81
clock at the Newman rooming mouse
rs Main street, after a snort liluess'
Heart trouble caused death. The de,
ceased was The daughter OF Mr.. ana
MIS- c. II. +. Kittridge. The family
have resided in the city only short
time. Mr. Kittridge is travelling
man and is making his headquarters
in this city. The funeral TOOK pace
tbis afternoon at one O'Clock from
fbe Newman residence. interlnehl az
Orchard Mesa cemetery in charge u
Undertaken Bannister. KEY. bSoh'
of st. Matthews church conducted tue
funeral services.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
Fatal Wreck
In Wyoming


SpeCIlT 10 TTIc SVHTIIIVI'
Cheyenne, March ga report
from Casper states that six men were
killed and twelve more injured III a
wreck on an accommodation train 80
miles west of this place. between nine
and len O'Clock hast night. The acct
dent occurred on the Wyoming q
Northwestern railroad The majority
of me dead are said to be still under
Inc wreckage. relief train. WIN
doctors has been sent from Chadron,
Neb. The bodies of the follow ing
have been recovered: Charles Mol,
saetion foreman. Casper; ID. c. Blue
and son Of D. c. Blue. The wreck DC, DC
curred without a moments warning
and resulted from the train running
into a washed out culvert a ma
iority of the killed we're in the ca
boose.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
Railroads May
Have Receivers

Kansas City. Mo, March 26.-Two
more railroads may be thrown into
receiverships by proceedings to be in
stituted by Attorney General Hadley.
OF Missouri. With the prospective
end of his fight against the Stand
ard Oil company the Missouri at
torney general is planning to attack
the oetupus in an entirely different
quarter. lie has chosen railroads. ow-
ing parallel and erstwhile eompet-
ing lines. who have violated the con-
stitution of the state of Missouri by
combining.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
Desperate Convict
Kills a Guard !


Jefferson City, Mo, March 2G.-
When the eonvicts in the penitentiary
We're called for breakfast this morn
ing. ]. w. Woods. a guard. was at
tackled by negro convict and stabbed
and died instantly. The negro also
dangerously wounded another negro.
A guard killed the slayer of Woods.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

There was a mud slide at Niger
mn" Yesterday which caused sew
erai of the trains TO reach the Guy
away behind time. No one was hur'
and no serious damage done.
Frank Cole, young printer en-
Moved at the Herald Office is shler-
ing from typhoid fever. He has pe en-
IN for the past week and today me
phyaician stated that he had ,, lne
fever He was removed to the nos
initial this afternoon
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
Hawthorne Home
Burns Down (!


'pC'hi W INV otiihiiitis
New York. March 26.-The home
of Julian Hawthorne, at 759 Wabur-
ton avenue, Yonkers. was destroyed
by fire yesterday, in the absence of
the family. Several valuable works
of Nathaniel Hawthorne. including
original manuscripts, with the auto
graph of the author. and some first
editions. were destroyed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

Have your transfer work and heavy
hauling done by Barton a Platt.
Special wagons for such work.
You know that the Colorado shoe
store had a fun stock of the best
there is in the shoe line. Now that
you know that the store has reopened
ed for business and special prices
that are most attractive are being
made on every line of shoes
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
Badly Injured
While Hunting


Denver, March, &c. Being mis-
taken for flock of ducks almost
caused Herman Ranchfell. of Aurora,
his life. As a result of the mistake
lie is at his home with the right side
of his face filled with buckshot and
the attending physician says that
there is little doubt that he will be
disfigured for life.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
Minister Faces
Serious Charge

Special TO The Sentinel.
Lamar, Colo, March 2G.-Rev. w.
Gourley Connell, the Lamar Presby-
terrain minister, who is charged with
having criminally assaulted Lotto
Ford, a fifteen year old member of
his church, was brought back to this
place at $3.50 from Waxahacia, Texas
by Sheriff Thomas, who went after
him Friday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

First class meat market is con
Quoted in connection with the Rail
road grocery at 200 Colorado ave
and squarely. An up-to-date fresh
nue.. All patrons treated courteously
stock. Fruit and eaii sy'sssa'- 'es
can be found here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
Noted Engineer
Is Very Sick !

Special TO The Sentinel.
San Francisco, March 2G.-John
Hays Hammond. the mining engineer
of New York. is threatened with acute
pneumonia.
Get your name in for the new tele-
phone directory at once. List closes
on April nth.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
ELKs. ATTENTION!

All Elks are requested to attend
the regular meeting tonight The an
nual election of officers will he held
A. II, SAMPL1NER. L. r.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
SPRING IS HERE
WITH IT'S AILMENTS.
WHAT ARE IT'S AILMENTS?-

cons'ip'ute blood; weak, debilitated
If fS', "a. and irregular bowels.
hons 'ou leel stupid and mean: have
use 's aud pimples, begin at once to
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
N'hfouND EXTRACT OF sAR.
SArARIILA WITH IODIDE
OF POTASSIUM.

lgo1ru'ula on every bottle. scien-
ces .," ny prepared after the same pro
q 3 nlployed in the manufacture of
p,,or standard extracts.
nee SI.OO per bottle.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

1.-...'.1T -
lhe nDaaders All The Local
+ It's hTcIesraphic News Ever :.
Ana And All The Time. =.
Day Anu 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-19
GRAY MULE is RIDDEN
BAREBACK AT FIESTA
SMALL BOY WITH WHEELBAR.
ROW is SAD
Usual Bronco Busting is Productive
Of Several Events That Arouse
Humor of Big crowd-Horses Not
Up to Standard

The largest crowd that has yet wit
messed the bronco busting contests
spread over the bleachers at Fiesta
park yesterday. applauding the good
ones and hooting the spiritless ponies
back to the corral.
The event of the day, and one which
created no end OF excitement, occurred
as finale to the afternoons sport,
when Maud" a gray mule, was sue
cessfuly ridden without saddle or
bride.
Maud" had no liking for the situa-
tion, and 1t was several minutes be-
fore the blind was fastened over her
eyes. She reared and let fly with her
heels in the fashion most approved of
by Ma" Finally a rope was passed
around her body and the rider stepped
forth for the fray
The stands became hilarious as a
mite of a boy with a genius for the
fitness of things appeared upon the
scene pushing q wheelbarrow which he
had secured from behind pile of
boards at the end of the field.
Firmly grasping the rope, a bow
legged cowboy pitched across the OBJ
stinate's back, while the spectators
held their breath awaiting the ascen-
sion. A sad disappointment was in
store, however, Maud" cavorted
around the field fast enough, but al
lowed the bucking proposition for the
imagination. With her ears laid back
and heeting in ponderous fashion, Mrs.
Mule resembled in her antics Hopping
whale
1t was well taken by all but the
small boy with the wheelbarrow, who
mournfully retired, dragging his in
tended implement of mercy.
With one or two exceptions, the
horses were not up to the standard of
viciousness though one bay brute, in
a wild endeavor to rid himself of his
ridder, reared and fell backward. Wo-
men screamed as the equestrian strug-
gled beneath the kicking beast, the
force of whose fall he had evaded by a
dexterous twist. In a moment he was
safely out of the tangle, and while
several cowmen held the pony to the
earth, he slid his feet into the stirrups
and came up with bound, eventually
breaking the obstreperous horse.
Jim Hall, the negro rider, did no.
ride and explained to the assemblage
that he had been under the weather
during the past week and deemed II
unwise to perform.
The next exhibition will OCCUR on
Washington's birthday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-19
JURY DUTY FOR MILITIA
Boston's Ancient and Honorable Artil.
ery Exempt for Many Years,
Don't Like it Now
,pecial to The Herald.


BOSTON, Feb. 1S.-The Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company had some
very unkind remarks made about 1t
and it's members at the state house this
morning, where there was a hearing
on a measure providing that the An
clients shall no longer be exempt from
jury duty in Massachusetts,.
The Federation of Labor is opposed
to the present law exempting the An
clients, and wants it repealed, on the
ground that the members of this or
ganization are no better than the Ia
boring man.
Federation of Labor, said the Ancients
were no more entitled to this exemp-
tion than any one else. 1t was charged
that the company was made up of men
who could not afford to do jury duty,
and joined the Ancients for the pur-
pose of escaping the disagreeable task,
while in other callings of life were men
who could not afford to do jury duty,
and who also could not afford to join
the Ancients for the purpose of escap-
ing it, and he believed all should be
treated alike.
William A. Morse, commander of the
Ancients, was not able to give any
good reason why the exemption should
be made, although he appeared against
the bill. He told about the organiza tion
of the Ancients in 1888, and how many
of the members were already exempt
by reason of their age.
Chairman Clarke of the committee
wanted Mr. Morse to tell him why there
should be any special legislation affect
ing the members of this company, and
the commander was unable to give a
satisfactory reply.
1t appears to be the general opinion
OF the members of the committee that
the law will be repealed and that the
members of the Ancient and Honora BILE
Artillery company will have to have
some reason other than a membership
in the company to escape jury duty
hereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-19
FAST BASKETBALL IS
PLAYED BY LOCAL TEAMS
EXHIBITIONS AT TURNER HALL
EXCITE INTEREST
Maroons Defeat st. Vincent's After
Latter Had Secured Good Lead
In the First HaIf-Standing of
Teams

The caliber of the basketball games
which are being played under the au-
spices of the Southern California Bas-
ketball league at Turnverln hall, South
Figueroa street. is rapidly improving,
as was instanced in the contest between
the Maroons and the st. Vincent five
Saturday evening.
The Maroons won by the score of %
to 10, after they had overcome the 9-S
lead which the collegians held at the
end of the first half. The work of Will
holt, Lamer and Cunningham was re-
sponsible for the showing of the Saints
i'm the first half. The Y. NJ. c. Alloys
developed an accuracy Of throwing in
the last half which resulted in q vic
tory. S. Mitchell and Loomis were in
fine form and threw most of the
baskets.
The second game was an exhibition
between the Rushers and the officials
of the previous games, which was
played because of the fact that the
Busters failed to put in an appearance.
The summary:
Goals-Cunningham, 3; Lamer, 1; S.
Mitchell, 4; Loomis, A; M. Mitchell, 1.
Foul goals-Cunningham s.; 6. Mitchell,
2; Loomis, 2. Referee-Tabor. Umpire
Breikreutz.
M
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-19
.BOWLERS ROLL
IN GREAT FORM
MANY GAMES OF 200 AND
BETTER
Kohler Makes goo, Which ls the High
est Score Achieved In Los
Angeles for Nearly
Three Years

During the past week the bowlers
have been doing sensational work.
I<ohler, who is well known to the
lovers Of the sport, scored 200, which
Is the highest game rolled in Los An
geles for nearly three years.
There were hundred or more scores
of 200 and better made at Morley's, in
Guiding Kohers big game and score
of 255 bowed by Gilman of Santa
Monica.
Another record was broken last week
when the crack Santa Monica trio de-
feated the Brunswick Balke-C Collender
company's three by a score Of 2966 to
2790. 1t was I'm this game that Gilman
rolled the high score of 255.
Vance, 232-206; Williams, 225-202-225-
210-217 7-2O7- -226-245 POP; Hanning 201-203; ;
A. X. Talamantes, 1S; Kohler, 2OO-21S-
290-207- -215-211- -204-209 Liebert, 203-232;
QUINN 2O3-201; Hutchinson, 209-203;
Mills, 2O2-235- 2O9-223, Struby 2O3-204-2 -210; /;
Gregory, 205-209-204; Benfer, 219-212-200-
2O2; Knowlton, 201211; Hamilton, 2O7-
21S201 213-211- -214-207; Lacey, 214-244;
Doyle, 200-207; Allen, 219; Paulden, 210;
Gilman, 233255 -221 -204-202: Dysinger,
200-213; Tompk!ns, 247-206-211 Simpson.
213-216; Porter, 202-203 Stewart, 200-206; I;
Roberts, 201-209; Cunning, 211.
Tuesday night there will be a three
to one game on Morley's alleys Gum
Ming who has never lost a match in
this unique game, will roll against a
trio composed of Roberts, Quinn and
Kohler, five games, total pins to win.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-19
RIOT DUE TO TRIPLETS
Society Women Triumph Over En-
emies and Place Children In
Care Of Charity
Special to The Herald


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--A sensational
battle between society women and resi-
dents of the Ghetto, reaching the pro-
portions of a riot today, eliminated in
victory for the former.
The spoils of the victor, the triplets
of Mrs. Eta Musbarum, 217 West Four
teenth street, whose eight children
were found almost starving, were
driven away in cab triumphantly by
the women of the service corps Of the
Jewish Charitable Relief society.
Mrs Musbarum, however, is held as
hostage by the residents of the neigh
borhood Three of the children are with
her. The twins, aged years, have been
taken to the Jewish Home for the
Frendless.
AS soon as the carriages to convey
the triplets to the Morris Porter hospi-
tai were driven up to the little house
hostilities began. Warned by former
experience, when the neighbors of Mrs.
Musbarum dragged her and the trip
lets out of the carriage, the women of
the Charitable Relief corps started
their siege with moral suasion on Mrs.
Musbarum.
Mrs. Musbarum seemed amenable to
reason, but when the enemy realized
she was going to yield to the impor-
tunities of the newcomers they sur
rounded her and in excited Yiddish be-
sought her to remain in her home and
to keep her children with her. 1t looked
for a while as if they We're going to
win unconditionally. The shawls were
beating the sealskins. The result
would have been different had not the
girl who lives in the fiat above Mrs.
Musbarum and who took care of the
triplets last night come to the aSsiS-
tance of the sealskins.
Don't you know" she demanded of
Mrs. Musbarum, who sat listless and
frightened, "If the children stay here
they will die? You've got to let them go
where they will be cared for. Will
these women"-she indicated the clam
oring frends-"come in at night and
look after the babies? What will they
do for your
Mrs. Musbarum capitulated to the
force Of this argument.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-19
ARE PREPARING
FOR HILL CLIMB
LOCAL AUT0ISTS WILL BE OUT
IN FORCE
millionaire Owners Are Now Buying
American Cars In Preference to
portations-Brltish Rail-
ways In Trouble

It Is expected that the entries for the
hill climbing contest will be completed
tomorrow evening and a general over
hauling and preparation for Washing
tons birthday is occupying more or
less attention in local auto circles.
The following appreciation OF the
horseless machines comes from Mr..
Dave Hennen Morris, president of the
Automobile club of America:
"Our real purpose is the development
of the automobile as a reliable method
of transportation for all the world, and
not simply for the rich. on the con-
trary, 1t is our hope and belief that
the automobile will ultimately be made
so cheap, reliable and useful that 1t
will be a necessity ane not a luxury. 1t
is not too much to say that this tend
ency Is now in full swing, and should
soon be visible even to the casual OBJ
server"
One interesting result of there having
been two shows in New York this year,
is that some millionaire members of
the Automobile club of America are
now buying American cars, though they
never before would have anything but
imported machines. AS members of the
club these men felt obliged to support
it's show and going there frequently
they got to studying the domestic
product as they never had done pre-
viousy and SO became converted into
purchasers
English railway companies are at
present facing a problem which is
causing considerable anxiety among
British magnates. The first class pas
senger slowly but surely is disappear
ing from the British railways greatly
in consequence of the increasing popu-
larity of the automobile.
Practically every company with ter
minus in London is faced with this
problem. In the last half year the
Great Eastern railway carried 1926 less
first class passengers than in the pre-
vious corresponding period. This re-
duced traffic was most marked in re-
lation to the Newmarket and other
sporting centerS, the conclusion being
that many persons who otherwise would
have travelled to those places with first
class tickets made the journey by auto
mobile.
Automobile competition is likely in
future to assume serious proportions, u
said Lord Claude Hamilton at the half
yearly meeting of the Great Eastern
company. 1.-The disagreeable feature
is that these people would undoubtedly
have travelled first class, so the COM
pany lost the most remunerative part
of its passenger receipts. With few
exceptions all trunk line railways run
ming into London lately have expert
enced a considerable falling off in the
receipts from the first class passengers,
who prefer to use their own automo-
biles.
"Oficials of the Great Western COM
pany point out that on the last regatta
day at Henley no fewer than 400 auto
mobiles were counted, and when the
-scourt was in residence at Windsor
castle the receipts of the Great Western
railway from saloon and first class
passengers who were visiting their ma
jesties showed a dimintion."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-19

shades. l seemed to suddenly realize
that they were jewels-radiant Jewels
diamonds, rubles, sapphires, emeralds;
gIstening solitaires, clusters, strings,
festoons, masses of them, myriads of
them, dancing before my eyes, rising
ana falling as the waters of a fountain
in dazzling profusion.
AS 1 looked they grouped themselves
into forms of fiery lacework, woven of
the tenderest and most delicate colors
that mortal has ever beh eld. Then
WondrouS mosaics and arabesques, then
fruits and foliage of the strangest and
most marvellous kind, then flowers
everywhere; and as 1 feasted my eyes
upon them l saw that they were in the
midst of a garden, a garden hedged
with honeysuckle and myrtle on which
myriad of dewdrops glistened and
sparkled.
"Then the scene broadened-ex-
panded. Beyond the garden were fields
and woods, among which trickled
shimmering streams. In the distance
towering mountains rose to meet the
glories of a sunset sky. A spirit of
heavenly peace rested upon the scene.
1t was more than the twilight peaceful
ness of earth. 1t was strange, delic-
ious restfulness, combined with an ex-
quiste enjoyment Of it.
"Out of this scene of peace and
beauty came a murmur, a whisper, a.
breath-a breath of music so sweet, so
enhancing that / shut my eyes in
ecstacy. And as 1 listened it drew
nearer and nearer. AS it increased in
sound its melody grew more beautiful,
more wonderful. 1t was mervelous
commingling of voices, a harmony Of
sound such as earth has never pro-
dUced.
"As 1t grew in volume it's character
gradually changed from a tender pas
toral to an inspiring, tumultuous burst.
1t became louder, more turbulent
grand, awe-inspiring. The whole air
seemed to vibrate with its tumultuous
harmony. The heavens shook with the
violence. the power of the mighty
chorus. Crash followed crash. A
storm, a hurricane of onru shing music
burst over me. The winds and the sea-
and the thunders Of heaven roared
about me in frenzy of sublime, over
whelming music.
II opened my eyes. Before me was
the electric light that illuminated the
apartment, twinking merrily. Up from
the lobby came the soft music of the
orchestra. From these two sources
came my first glimpse of the mescal
paradise. 1t would require too long a
recital to detail my further experiences
of the evening. The effect of the mes
cal remained with me for several hours.
during which time l passed from one
scene to another-all delightful, all
filled with wonder and strangeness."