davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
OPERA HOUSE AT PALIsADE.

Col. c. C. Bower. one of Palisades
m ost prominent citizens, has let
the contract for the erection at Pali-
SADIE of a handsome opera house of
good size. The foundation for the
building is already about completed.
The building will be sixty by
twenty-eight feet. good sized stage
with scenery and other necessary
equipment.
The floor will be inclined and the
building will be fitted with modern
opera chairs.
1t will be a neat and comfortable
and attractive little play house.
Palisade is rapidly taking on met
ropolitan airs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
THE BANKERs ADJOURN.

Special to The Sentinel.
Glenwood Springs. July 9.-The
Fifth annual convention of the Colo
RADIO Bankers association closed its
session here Saturday night after
electing officers for the ensuing year
A resolution favoring the revision
of the present state banking laws.
with the endorsement of a law pro-
viding a state bank examiner, was
passed by the. association. A number
of important papers in which were
presented various plans for bank re-
vision We're read to the convention.
Saturday night a banquet was tender
ed the delegates. The officers elect
ed are:
President-C. C. Hemming, Colo
rado Springs. Vice President-T.
B. Gibson of Denver
Treasurer-Alva Adams of Pueblo.
Secretary NJ. Reed of Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

BRYAN WILL ACCEPT.
Special to The Sentinel.


Washington, July 9.-Former
United States Senator James ]. Jones
of Arkansas, who was chairman of
the Democratic national committee
when w. J. Bryan made his campaign
for the presidency in 1896 and
1900 has received a letter from Mr..
Bryan. in which he announces that
he will accept the nomination for
u. S. President for the third
time If it is rendered to him. This
letter is dated June is at Stockholm
and is as follows:
81 have been watching political
developments and have noted with
qualification the vindication of Demo-
cratic principles. You have correct
ly stated my position. AS | wrote to
Colonel Wetmore l shall do nothing
to secure another nomination, and
do not want one unless the condi-
tions seem to demand it. I may add
that l enjoy the freedom of private
life and feel that I can do something
without holding any Office.
There are certain reforms | would
like TO see accomplished and to as
sist in the accomplishment of these
reforms / am willing to become
party candidate again, il when the
time for nomination arrives the ad-
vocates of reform are in control of
the party and think that my candi-
dacy will give the best assurances OF
victory. If some one else seems
more available l shall be even better
pleased.
Il need not assure you that l am
more interested in seeing our prin-
ciples triumphant than 1 am in the
personnel of the ticket.
THE country needs to have JEFF
Democracy applied to all
the departments and 1 am content to
held make this application.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
MISS JENNY NO BETTER.

On Saturday night Miss Fannie
White Allen received message from
the east stating that there had been
no change for the better in the con-
dition of Miss Estelle Jenny, member
of the Grand Junction high school
and physicians had but little hope for
her recovery.
This indeed will be sad news to
scores of friends of the popular teach
er and splendid young lady. The
greatest anxiety has been felt among
her friends here ever since the an
nouncement of her illness was re-
ceived. The hope is generally ex-
pressed that the next message will
bring better news.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
MISS BARRYMoRE's REASON.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. <dly 9.-Though It was
announced few weeks ago that Miss
Ethel Barrymore has broken her en-
gagement with Captain Harry Gra-
ham of London even the intimate
friends of the couple We're left in the
dark as to the cause of the sudden
estrangement.
It was learned today that while
Captain Graham has no objection to
Miss Barrymore continuing on the
stage he demanded that she remain
in England. This she has refused
to do. Hence the rupture.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
NEGROES WON'T PARTICIPATE.

Special to The Sentinel.
Ell Paso, Texas.-It is understood
from the ofiicres at Fort Bliss that
the war department has countermand-
ed its previous instructions relative
to the sending of the battalion of
the 25th Negro regiment to partici-
pate in the manouvers here in the
state review. The department took
this action at the special instance and
request of the white soldiery, who
expressed the unwillingness in par
ticipating in a parade with the
negroes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

Edwin A. Haskell was in Palisade
looking after business matters this
morning.
For the next few days we can sell
2 1-2, and 10 acre lots in Grand
view subdivision at only $3.50 per
acre, Ia cash, balance in one two
and three years; Grandview viii
be in the city limits some day and
1t requires some ten lots to make an
acre. 1t is going fast and If you
want in on the deal see the Rich
Hutchinson Realty company at once.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

STARVING THE PEASANTS.

Special to The Sentinel.
st. etersbudg-Halfs starved peas
ants on Princess Biarntusty's estate
at Cambors attacked company of
policemen yesterday. Four police
men were killed. In another part of
Cambors a squad of dragons fired
upon peasants who armed only with
pitchforks and spades resisted fierce
ly and attacked their prosecutors kill
ing and wounding several of the
dragons.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
STILL ANOTHER FOR BRYAN.

Special to The Sentinel.
Baton Rouge, July 9.-Louisiana
Democrats in regular session adopt
ed a resolution recommending the en-
dorsement of William Jennings
Bryan by the Democratic party of
the state for president.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
- -. -
FAMOUS LAWYER SHOT.
lecln1 to The sentlnel.

Special to The Sentinel
Seattle, Wash, July &C. Meade
Emory, distinguished lawyer of this
city, was shot down and probably
fatally wounded at his residence, last
night by Chester Thompson, a uni
versity student.
The cause was infatuation for
Charlotte Whittlesey. niece of tke
stricken man. who had denied Thomp-
sons attentions. and had asked her
uncle that her admirer be excluded
from her presence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
A MILITARY STRONGHOLD.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Fort Worth. Texas, July S.-As
the result of the labor riots last
month at Cananea, Mexico the
camp of w. V. Greene has been con-
verted into a military stronghold,
and hereafter 1000 Mexican rurals
will be quartered there.
This action was taken by the mill
tary governor of Sonora to serve as
a precautlon against further out
breaks
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
A BAD oLoUDBURsT.
pecial to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Lyons, Colo, July "a cloud
burst occurred in Antelope park at
1880 O'Clock last night wreehing and
carrying away many small sheds and
outhouses and killing hundreds OF
chickens.
News of the downpour reached
here in time to stop the stages run
ming through the canon in time to
save many lives.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
.AAA Observation-Disclosures
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
!necial to The sentinel.

\ Special to The Sentinel.
! New York, July 9.-An inter
! national congress on tuberculo-
! sis is to be held in this city on
\ the 14th. 18th and 16 of
, this month and large delega-
! ton of physicians and laymen
! from every state in the union
\ already has been promised and
! because of the action of the
! state departments which recent
| ly sent out circulars on the sub
| ject to every American repres-
! entative and it is expected that
\ every European nation will
! send at least three delegates.
| The principal purpose of the
! congress will be that of en-
| couraging legislation against
|. tuberculosis and the promotion
/ of municipal and governmental
. sanitary conditions will be the
. great question discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
THE FEDERATION WINS.
special 10 The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Nome, Alaska, July at the
municipal election recently held in
this city the mayoralty ticket nom
mated by the Western Federation OF
Miners. and endorsing a municipal
ownership platform, won from top
to bottom.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
HE is EXECUTED.

Special to The Sentinel
Boston. Mass. July 9.-John
Schidlifsk, Lithunian of Brocton
was electrocuted at the state prison
at Charleston for the murder of his
wife at Belmont, July II, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

A small boy fell off a horse or
was thrown OFF. this morning in the
lower part of the city and had his
right arm broken.
The race that was arranged Satur-
day between blue SASH" L. Hatch's
horse and horse from out of town
has been called of.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
SHOT BY HoLDUPs.
n Tho Seminal

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Colo.-William NJ. Scott.
a bar keeper at the Savoy saloon was
shot in both wrists at 2 O'Clock this
morning by party of men who were
trying to hold up the saloon Scott
was not seriously injured
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09
ROOT HAS LANDED.

Special to The Sentinel.
San Juan. P. r., July 9.-The
cruiser Charleston, with Secretary
Root and party on board. arrived here
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

THAW Is INTERVIEWED.
snecinl 10 The sentine1.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. July 9.-Harry Ken
dal Thaw, slayer of Stanford White
gave out his first newspaper inter
view yesterday at the Tombs Heck
pressed both hope and confidence OF
his acquital. He spoke of happier
times. chatting with friends but de
clined to say anything regarding the
circumstances which led to his kill
ing the architect.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-09


IfyO are going to spend your ad-
vsrtisine appropriation in two ;
weeks of the year, save your money 5
and give ii 10 the poor. II will do you 5
more eOOd-Jim's Junk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
TOMS LESSON.
NCLE JACK had taken Tom for walk the wood
they thru the idly his stick
a of that buSy carrvinp the

TNCIE JACK had taken Tom for walk wood
they thru the Tom idly brought his
upon family of ants that busy carrying into the
home crumbs that had been left by picnic party
am that the woodland will have to report
tragedy, said Uncle jack sobery 'They will say,
while busy storing in their
ant family struck by terrible tornado, nearly
peshed This excellent family,
harm In the hous" several little ones
the night for something to but finding the house
and their missing they strayed wood and
were lost The of the tornado is unknown -"
'tWhy is it like thats'' asked Tom, in surprise.
Ceranly They have been at build little
house; how ingenious they fahionng
laid waste, and they spot
dead too.''
Tom looked down ruefuy at the havoc he had 1T
know what will make them happy he said 81 will leave this
piece of ucake from they will
laid the cake down carefully seeing
ants it and carry bits another place.
thought they meant to build a home.
81 think they will forget, )" he said fsDont youa"
"Pobaby; but if they forget you win not" said
Uncle Jack And Ten found that he di-The
Companion.
BICYCLE
Ned-What's happened to Toni haven't him a long
time.
Fred-Tom will be for days. bought bicycle
yesterday Then he thought it would be pleasure
able ride Now he writes that
be able to walk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

froWn that made her look
prettier than ever. But
just the same, it was a,
truly frown.; And she said
to Dearest Dorothy: III
"Leave the table,
And Dearest Dorothy,
who was not a bit disobe-
, dent even if she did forget
nice words, went away and
climbed up. to her own
room that had rosy paper
on the walls and a cunning
rosy carpet, and she threw
herself down on the little
bed and sobbed and sobbed
just dreadfuny. And that
was mostly because she
had been sent away by
Sweetest Mother and partly
because she did so want
another helping Of choco-
late pudding, which she
loved just frightfully.
So she sobbed and sobbed
until she sobbed herself
tight, fast asleep, and then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

seemed to drip from him
the way honey drips from
a honeycomb.
"Good evening, Dearest
Dorothy said he, bowling
again till his dear little
rosy nose actually touched
the floor. ''Good evening.
Dearest Dorothy, I am Mis-
ter Please. Mister Please,
this is Dearest Dorothy. "
Then he shook hands with
himself till he nearly shook
his dear old arms off, and
kept saying, tfDelighted!
Delighted!' as fast as he
could, bowling like mad all
the time.
"Pray accompany me, -
said he, giving one short
arm to Dearest Dorothy
and trothng to the window
with her. Dearest Dorothy
held back and said: "I
want to 60 down the stairs
If I go at all. - Mister
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

all at opened her again there the
funniest little old that you ever could
He had short little legs and blue trousers around them
touched the floor and bright pink And he did smile
bowl That something that had to be He bowed and
without
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The gate just to the left and want to thru
the gate! So Dearest Dorothy tumbled most unpeasant
wall Mister picked up great
tress, and said tDear dear, dear mel How sorry ami
How sorry ami" XII. -. 49, 49,
Then they trotted on, and when they to ditch
and Mister Please went right toward It jump it,
Dearest Dorothy said very quickly indeed "Pleaaa
please let the foobrdge " and Mister Please
said @o be sure be sure, Dearest Dorothy
delighted and they trotted the footbdge
fortably could be- " >>.> =.
And then they came to river and Mister Please
going to jump right into t. but Dearest Dorothy said
please again, and he Immediately went to where
bridge
And they trotted and on, at last they to
the end Of the world where there nothing but sharp
edge left and Dearest Dorothy interested that she
forgot So when Mister Please the
edge without stopping Dearest Dorothy cried IT want to
sopI want to stup! and Mister Please looked at her with
polite SMILE and said: .tDid you speakf'' and
Over he went1 y
With Dearest Dorothyi -,
And she went down. down. down; screaming. tsPlease
please please dear Mister Please win forget to say
Please again!'
And the very next morning at the breakfast table she
said Please win please let haEe toast please
If please4 And Big Father made believe to fan of The
chair with surprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
ADVENTURES OF DEAREST DOROTHY
Little Mr.. Please Takes Her on Journey.

indeed. But she certainly "

~ EAREsT DOROTHY person-very extremely nce
indeed But she certainly not dear about things
For instance, she would forget to say 'fPlease'
Ma am'' and t'sr'' t'Thank you that
which are very NICE So day dinner Dearest Dorothy said
I want chocolate pudding" She said
And Big Father looked at her from table,
and he looked stern; and Sweetest Mother little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Please paid attention. but oed straight out of the window
with her. and down they went the with the awful
bump. -s...
Dearest Dorothy began cry, Mister
DEAREST Dearest Dorothy what is tho mattef And when
Dorothy told him that hurt her to out of the window he
said: 'Why terribly why didn tell to
down the staiss You know used going the shortest
Dorothy him.
said: srange strange! did not hear He looked puzzled
then he said sudden be that forgot
please that hear
request unless the word please is in it.
Dearest Dorothys hurt stopped by this te and Mister
gave his trotted
fence and Mister Please straight at and vauted
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-26

periments can best be made, and come
10 Las Vegas from time TO time to d.
rect the work undertaken. The pro.
fessors mentioned are now at work
on an outline OF the plan on which
they wish TO conduct the experiments.
President Foster writes that II the
work Ia undertaken here. different
methods OF preparing the soil will be
tried and also different methods Of
treatment for the retention OF mois.
ture. Careful tests will be made
from time to time TO ascertain how
much moisture the soil will actually
contain under the different methods Of
treatment.
President Foster says further that
he regards the proposed test as very
in.cortant matter. one Of uncommon
interest to large par of the territory.
lie thinks II a good start can be made
at Las Vegas this year. the legislature
can be prevailed upon to make spe.
cial appropriation for carrying on the
work.
without any question the hoard Of
grant truatees and the Commercial
club will readily and thankfully accept
the profer OF the agricultural college
and lend its valuable aid In demon
strating system ol dry farming for
Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-26
Rockefeller will
Answer Questions

New York, March 26.--John d. Arch
bold. the vice.president OF the stand
ard OH company. testifying at thu
hearing In the custer prOceeilngs
brought against the. Standard on by
the state Of Missouri. said that John
d. Rockefeller knows nothing about
the matters concerned In this suit.
IL Attorney-C General Hadley wants 70
60 TO Lakewood and question him.
am sure he Will nnd him willing 10 an.
swer any questions,
"There is only one place to examine
witnesses. interrupted Hadley, land
only one way
HAS No Active Head.
Mr.. Archbold was asked who was the
active head Of the Standard OIL
There ID no master mind In the
Standard OIL" ne replied. 1T Il made
up of an aggregation Of individuals"
Acknowledgement Hadiey then asked
concerning the men who composed the
board of directors of the Standard I'M
der the original trust agreement.
John -. Rockefeller, Charles Pratt
William u. Worden, n. NJ. Brewster
j. "A. Bostwick, q. II. Payne and my
self was Mr.. Archbofdfs reply.
Wade Hampton TestiHss.
Wade Hampton testified IN the Mis-
soilri, custer proceedings today that
HI the general auditor of the stand
ara oil. Ne sent men from his ofict
In St. Louis 10 audit the accounts d
the Waters-pierce OH company. Dur
ing the time the audit was made HI
said the men were In the pay Of tht
Naters-P Pierce company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-26
Free Alcohol Bill
Expected TO Pass

Washington, March 20.--The FREE
alcohol subcommittee of the house
committee on ways and means today
agreed to report the fre alcohol bill
to the full committee "wednesday newt
The feature Of the bin II that II takes
the Internal revenue tax on the a.
natured domestic alcohol for technical
uses, including lighting, heating md
motor uses. The predicted enact d
the bill Will be revolution n
heating and lighting and furnishing
fuel for motors. q alcohol u cheaper
than kerosene or gasoline and can
Be made from any grain, root Or fruit
containing starch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-26
NINE PERSONS
. lOSEt|vES IN
ANOTHER WRECK


Casper. Wyo., March ~ Last nieht
1T 1880 O'Clock A Recommendation
train on the Chicago y Ncrthweatsyn
railroads new branch Waet q hersI
ran into waahout. twenty.six milee
west Of this city, killlng nino md
inturing thirteen others. About ~
same time. 10 middle u 10 railroad
bridge across the Platte. near hare
went out. A great f0rcA was put 10
work and the brjdgo wass fspssre6
this morning. supeltnGendont Coreil.
Ion and three doctors secure& ! 1anA
Cur ana started l0r tho scen4 u ~
wreck. A severe SNOW storm came np,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-26
Aeeos,v,e Received Il CAPITAL

Aeeosssk Received q Capital.
Washington, March 36.--The official
account of the light with rulajanes on
the island Of Samar was received q
the war department today from Cover
norG General lde % follows:
Saturday morning. March oath
Govern6t Garry arranged to receive
the suisendgr Of the remaining Pula,
james and Issders 1t Magtaon, island
6f Gamar. The leaders and 100 Pula'
james. with fourteen guns, presented
themselves. Immediately before the
surrender WINS to occur the Pulajanes'
leader signalled and all made bold
rush. Judge Lobinger and the district
och0ol Inspector escaped In one direc
tion and Curry In another. swimming
the river and escaping In BUSH 9th.
er Americans are safe, The consta
bulary lost sixteen, killed, wounded
and missing, and some guns were lost
Thirty Pulaianes were buried. Curry
WINS lost for thirty-six hours
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-26
Dernented
Lady Taken
From No. |


Miss Nina v. Brandt, supposed TO
be demented was taken from the ilrst
section Of No. one to-day BY O6jc6rs
Ward and Cole and conveyed to the
City Marshal's Office where she will
be held awaiting instructions from
her father, Rev. John Brandt.
she Is supposed to be suffering
from . hallucination. the nature Of
which could not b. ascertained % NE
spoke but very few words. She was
bound from st. Louis to Japan
The pullman conductor o. tho tfain
stated that she acted entirely RATIONAL
except that several times she chaAgsd
her desslnation. She boarded -
one 1t st. Louis with . ticket u pen-
yer but at Kansas City she left the
train and give her ticket 10 . little
boy standing near the vtation gates
and purchased another for 8an DiegO.
After the train ha dstarted she -.
quired Of the conductor whether she
could get steamer for Japan
quicker from San Francisco than at
San Diego and o. he could mot H.
form her she telegraphsd from the
next stop to find ont and II she could
make better connections there intend.
Cd to give her present ticket away.
Marshal Ward Of this city received
the following kilograms this morn
ing, authorizing him TO hold her here:
St. Louis, Mo.
Chief Of Police.
Las Vegas, N. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-26
curry's Report 81 Flah.t

OSvSx - ss0NOsS - y U0s"s
Manila, March 26.--G0vernor Curry
In his report OF the recent engagement
with the Pulajanes at Magtaon says:
Had hard tight, In which Captain
Joness Of constabulatory lost half u
his command. gaining a magnificent
victory In the face Of overwhelming
odds. The Pulajanes under flag Of
truce opened fire. The leader OF the
Pulajanes ordered his men flrst to
wipe out the constabulary and then
capture myself and other Americans.
j have requested company Of feder.
al troops and will prepare to wage q
war OF determination against the f,l-
gitives. The constabnlary did splen-
didly, though with their inferior
arms, which were minus bayOnets,
placed them at disadvantage. Natives
OF Samar, with the exception Of the
Pulaianes are In sympathy with US.
and assisting. All Americans are
safe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-26

states that her father wants her taken
into custody.
Dr. G. G. Gordon was summoned
and examined the lady and decided
that her trouble was only excessive
grief. Miss Mathewson. the traiaed
nurse was secured to take caro- Of
her and shs was removed TO the Il
Pension where she will await the a.
rival Of her father under the survesl.
lance OAly Of her companion. When
told that she was 10 walt fcr her
father her only words were Very
we'll" II 10 not thought that che will
cause any trouble.