davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
THE LAST SAD RITES.

The following is from yesterdays
Salt Lake Herald:
The funeral exercises over the re-
mains of Mrs. Lawrence G.. Sloan
we're held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the First Unitarian
church. They were conducted by
Rev. Frank Fay Eddy. During the
services the Unity quartette render
ed Nearer. My God to Thee" and
"I Need Thee Every Hour" The in
terment was at the City cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings. The pail bearers were
Thomas Sawyer. of Grand Junction,
Edmund G. Brown. Harry Goodwin, II.
]. Rivera, Charles Olsen and G. II.
Raybould.
Mrs. Sloan died at Long Beach
Monday and was brought to Salt
Lake city for burial. She was born
in Salt Lake, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Barton. and sis
ter to Mrs. George Teasdale. Mrs.
John Busby and Mrs. Orvin Morris.
Her husband l.. G. Sloan was for
marly assistant superintendent of
the Rio Grande Western.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21

The funeral of Eearl Thomas, son
'of Walter $. Thomas, burned to
death inDenver on Wednesday, was
held this morning at ten O'Clock from
the family residence at 3,929 Tenny-
son street. Interment at Fairmount
cemetery.
Miss c. e. Oberdorfer, a pretty and
brilliant young woman of Glenwood
Springs, has created a great sensa-
tion. according to a dispatch to the
Denver Post, by becoming a disciple
of DR.. Lucas. known as the BLACK
Prophet" and teacher of the limit
less life" who has established a
colony in California and will teach
young girls and women the inner sec
rets of life. Lucas was recently run
out of Denver. He is a mulatto.
TIE solving of a somewhat dill
cult problem has been occupying the
attention of some of the railroad of
Hcials and Manager Ferguson OF the
carnival during the past two or three
DAYS. The carnival company has
contract with the railroad company
to move it each Sunday morning from
the town in which It is showing to
the next town where it is to show,
Now it is hardly probable that the
narrow guage route will be open to
freight traffic or any other kind OF
traffic between Montrose and and
Grand Junction tomorrow so how is
the carnival going to get here tomor-
row afternoon. 1t looks as if the
railroad company and the carnival
are going to do some tall stunts in
order to have the aggregation OF
shows here by Monday, ready fol
| business Monday night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21


No was an hour late this after
noon.
The county commissioners will
probably adjourn this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richland
left last night over the Midland for
the east on an extended trip.
J. w. Clary and wife, and Frank
Mason and wife were among those
who returned last night from Denver.
n. A. Glasco, member of the
real estate firm of Johnson & G;as-
CO. VIII arrive in the city Wednesday
from South Dakota.
Mrs. G. Beal and two children ar
rived in the city last night from their
home in Ladona. Missouri and will
spend the remainder of the summer
in the city as the guests of Mr.. w. ].
Burch, of the Colorado Midland Of
fees, and family Mrs. Beal is a
sister of Mrs. Burch.
Rev. d. d. Forsyth, pastor of the
Methodist church, arrived home to-
day at noon from his visit TO his old
home in Nebraska. His family did
not return with him but will re-
main in the East several weeks yet
Rev. Forsyth enjoyed his vacation
and visit very much, He will fill the
pulpit at the Methodist church to
morrow morning and evening.
In Palisade yesterday ten acres OF
land belonging to II. II. Younger, OF
Stewart. Iowa, were sold to II. B
Kinniston. of Fort Collins. for 81 1,05C
an acre Just four years ago Mr.
/ Younger gave S1O5 an acre for the
land so he got just ten times as'muct
| for the tract as ne gave for 1t. 'rC
set the tract out to peaches and car.
for it cost Mr.. Younger about Sl9l
an acre for the four years. How'i
that for an Investment?
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
HARD ON SARAH
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Paris, July 21.-A council of the
Legion of Honor has rejected the
governments recommendation that
Sarah Bernhart be decorated with
the insignia of the order. At the
same time it accepted unanimously
the recommendation that Major
Dreyfus be decorated.
1t is understood that the govern
ment will persist in the recommended
ton of Bernhart on the ground
that the refusal was not announced
officially
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
BUYS THE GATEwooD AGENCY

Yesterday Mrs. Joseph B. Engert
purchased the real estate, loan and
Insurance business of Carlyle Gate
wood, located in the Union block.
Hereafter the business will be known
as the Union Realty company. Mrs.
Engert will personally. look after
the interests of the business for the
present.
The Gatewood business has been
established for several years and Mr.
Gatewood has at all times enjoyed
good patronage, and under the
management of Mrs. Engert, who
is thorough business woman the
agency will continue to prosper.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
is MURDERED

Special to The Sentinel
Shoshomi, Wyo., July 21.-War-
ner Moody. town attorney of this
place and son of the late United
States senator from North and South
Dakota was murdered at midnight
last night.
The police are in hot pursuit of the
suspected man and an angry mob
has been formed
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
EDUCATE HERE
to The Sentinel.

optNIdI 10 IIt otHII1tI.
Berlin, July 21.-The Kaiser's
fourth son Prince Augustus William
VIII be a student in an American
university in the due course of time,
The college selected will be either
Oxford or Cambridge and the young
prince is to be made particularly
thorough in the state science such as
political history, political economy
and -constftutionti law. Tine prince
is very bright young man and his
father is desirous of sending him
west to be educated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
SWEET PEACE

Special to The Sentinel.
SAN JOSE, Guntamala. July 21.-
\ treaty of peace between Guatamala
and Honduras. also Salvador was
signed yesterday on board the Unit
ed States cruiser Marblchead on the
high seas OF Guatemala.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
PITCHED BATTLE
special 70 The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Ell Paso, Tex, July 21.-Mining
men from La Colorado bring details
of a pitched battle which took place
at sunrise today between band of
Indians and Americans and Mexi-
cans at mining camp eight miles
from La Colorado. Although the
battle lasted less than an hour one
Mexican was killed and several were
injured and many Indians were kill
ad
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21

w. II. Bannlster came lin from
Denver at noon. He did not make his
contemplated visit to the east.
DIR. G. r. Brown. of Palisade. has
decided to remove to Grand Junction
and will open offices at once in the
Canon block.
About three thousand packages of
fruit are being shipped daily out of
Palisade and the heavy shipment sea
son has not opened.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
BOSS ROOSEVELT
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Oyster Bay. July 21.=President
Roosevelt viii show his hand as n
big boss of the national Republican
party in the council on Sycamore hill
Monday to which has been summoned
Speaker Cannon and other party lead
ers. 1t was announced today that
it was the intention of the president
while keeping out of the New York
subernatoriaf fight TO devote his en-
tire energy to saving the Republican
majority in the house. He will die
tate the campaign issues and edit the
text books to be used for the bene-
fit of the Republican spell binders
1t Is the purpose of the president
to be absolute dictator of the Repub-
lican party.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
PRINTERS STRIKE

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. July 21-A complete
strike of the Typographical union
will probably be called at the trade
qouncil to assist printers in their
fight for an eight-hour day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
Mrs. Arthur" @y nss Green G" Tonight Fight Wight Stree"
ITS ALL OVER
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
q Denver. July 21.=The fun /
q is over. the ElIs are leaving /
a town by the thousands, the last I
a festivities that have made Dem (
q yer the gayest town in Ameri- I
q ca this week, has been carried
a out.
q Every train out of the city
q is carrying hundreds of ElSs
q and their friends. However,
4 it is estimated that thousands Z
q of the eastern Elks will re-
q main in the state for several
4 weeks visiting various points.
q Conservative business men
4 in Denver say that the visitors [
4 spent $3,0OO.OOO. (
\ Z
MANA Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21

Dr.. Tavern Williams, of Montrose
is in rhe city the guest of DIR. G. II.
Lindsay.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21


The bigger advertising space
you take in The Sentinel the big
ger the dividends. We reach over
one thousand homes each night. ;
Judicious advertising pays.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21

h fellow who adveItises nee
and then quits is the man that
howls advertising don't pay
Ask the regular advertisers about
the paying qualities.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-21
THE FAIR

at The Fair Are the Little Prices
The St. Mary banner., 1906-06-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par'
ish of St. Mary.
.Jules Bloch VS.. Hubert Delhaye,
ct ais. No. 11,7S7.

Under and by virtue Of an order 81
seizure and sale issued out of the
Honora BILE 23rd Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, | have seized ana
will offer for sale, for cash. to the
last and highest bidder. at the Court
House, in the town OF Franklin, far-
ish of st. Mary, Louisiana, On
SATURDAY THE 9TH DAY OF
JUNE, A. D., 1906.
between the hours of II o clock 4. M.
and 4 O. clock D. m. the following men
toned and described property. to-wit:
First, That certain tract OF lanu'
living and being situated on the east slde
of the BAYOU Teche. in the Parish Of ST.
Mary. Louisiana. known and designated
as the EDNA Plantation, having a
front Of six and one half arpents on the
east bank Of said Bayou by the ordinary
depth Of forty (4O) arpents. and con-
tanning superficial area of two hundred
and sixty (260) arpents, and being
bounded above by land of G. Hinckley,
below hy land of Hermogene Kobichaux
in front by the Bayou Teche, and in the
rear by Grand Lake; together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
situated: all machinery. implements.
carts, wagons, cane. feed stuffs, and all
rights, ways, privileges, servitudes and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
apperta;ning; also
Second. The undivided half Of that
certain tract Of land, situated in the
Parish Of St Mary, Louisiana, contain
ing a superficial area of two hundred
and two (2O2) acres, more or less. hound
ed on the north by land OF Walter ).
Snthon, formerly Of Palfrey & Weeks
on the east by lands formerly Of E. Sill
Ian in part. and in part by lands OF
Walter O'Niell, and on the west by
Bayou Teche. together with the same
proportion of the buildings and I'M
provements thereon situated and all the
work animals, carts, implements, cane,
feed stuffs. and all the rights, ways.
privileges, servitudes and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or appertaining.
JOHN b. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Parish of St. Mary, La,
May 3, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS MADE.
Proposed Refunding Of Dominican
Obligations.

Senior Federico Velasquez. the special
financial commissioner of President Cara
cas-, with Prof. ]. II. Hollander and his
private secretary, had an interview with
the assistant secretary of state today rela-
tive 10 the negotiations in which they have
been engaged with New York financiers
locking to floating a S2O,O0000o loan to re-
fund the outstanding obligations of Santo
Domingo 1t is understood that most salts
factory progress IS being made in that
direction and that the special commissioner
expects success TO attend his efforts. 1t Is
said that the approval of the principal
American creditors OF Santo Domingo is
practically assured by the new arrange
ment. which, II true. removes what was be-
ueved to be one of the most serious OBJ
s,acles TO the refunding scheme.
Senior veiasquez in addition to HIS finan-
cial negotiations. has been making study
of certain educational and penal and re-
formatory institutions of the United States.
with view to introducing much-needed
reform into Dominica, and he has already
visited the Elmira reformatory, and in the
course OF his Investigations expects TO visit
Tuskegee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
HAS BECOME AN ELEPHANT
Chief Clerk Field Doesn't Know What
to Do With His Rsar

An express wagon drove up TO the De-
paf1ment of Justice yesterday after,oon
and unloaded parcel for o. ]. Field cbtar
clerk When Mr. Field was asked 10 waIt
out and get II he found that he must rece,n,
for genuine cinnamon bear about six
months old and In husky condition. despi,e
It's long journey from It's native mountains
In Colorado. The animal came in a heavily
wired crate and was sent by E. H Long
one or the attorneys Of the Department OF
Justice, stationed at Durango Col. Mr..
Field was In Colorado last year and Mr.
Long took him out for a bear hunt They
Long remembered the disappointment. So
soon as he could get the real article he con-
eluded 20 send IL to Mr. Fled
The trouble is that Mr. Field does not
KNOW what TO do with the new arrival. He
has placed II in the back yard of the de-
partment, where today IL Is climbing trees
end feeling pretty near at home notwit h
standing the rush OF automobiles and other
vehicles along New Hampshire avenue. AS
the department base ball team is in bad
straits the suggestion has been made that
the bear be turned over TO II as a mascot
The probability IS that the Zoo will get the
animal.
Just what TO feed the bear has bothered
the department officials good deal but
Assistant Attorney General Purtiy has come
To the rescue He has charge OF the cases
against the Standard OIL trust. He has
been giving the bear some of his aban-
dcned ideas as 20 the best legal course to
pursue against the octopus The cub finds
this diet better than some OF the other
things that have been handed TO IL since q
left Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
THE ELKs' REUNION.
Grand elimination in Annual Parade
at Denver


DENVER, July 19.-Festivities in connec-
tion with the twentieth reunion of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks cul-
minated today in the annual parade which
was the finest pageant Denver has ever
witnessed. The weather was perfect
There were in line nearly 1900 Elks, rep
resenting about 100 lodges. Many mag
niicent floats illustrative of the cities whose
lodges provided them were also in the pa
rade. Interspersed in the procession were
twenty-three bands, the Royal Hawaiian
Concert Band dividing the place of honor
at the head of the line with the Midland
Band of Colorado Springs. Denver Lodge,
600 strong, and it's mounted escort team all
In blue serge suits, with purple cuffs and
collars and white straw hats with purple
bands, acted as escort of honor to Grand
Squire p. P. Christensen and staff.
Ladies and children accompanying the
mobiles, constituting the seventh and last
division of the parade. The first division
consisted of a police escort, Offices and
members of the Grand Lodge, In decorated
carriages and the Denver lodge acting as
escort of honor.
Following this division, New York Lodge,
No 1, the parent organization of the order.
held the place of honor. with other herdS
from the empire state trailing, according to
their seniority. Philadelphia Lodge No g.
with other Pennsylvania herds came next
followed by San Francisco, No. 3, and Cal
ifornia lodges. The next position was as
signed to Chicago, No. 4, other Illinois
lodges following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
WRECKED By DYNAMITE.
Explosion at Quarry in Oakland, Cal.
One Seriously Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia terrific
explosion of dynamite, which was placed
just where 1t would create the greatest
havoc, completely wrecked the engine room
and hoisting plant at the quarry OF the
Berkeley Rock Company at Broadway and
I'd avenue, in Oakland. Just after the en-
ployes returned to work after lunch yes
terday.
Frederick Hoffman. the superintendent of
the quarry was so severely injured inter-
nally that It is feared he cannot live Hoff-
man was hurled out Of the engine room
by the concussion and the building which
housed the machinery of the quarry was
demolished
Joseph Rosenberg. president and general
manager of the company, declares that he
believes the dynamiting to have been the
work either OF some one interested In see-
ing the company forced to discontinue work
or of some discharged employe.
An examination of the wrecked engine
proved that the dynamite had been placed
In part of the machinery where 1t would
be exploded at the first turn OF the wheels.
There is ne clew to the perpetrator Of the
outrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
A HOPELESS SPLIT.
Division in Lower House Over Pro-
posed Address.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.-At a caucus
of the constitutional democratic party today
before the proposed address to the people
came up for its second reading in the lower
house of parliament a hopeless split de-
veloped. The moderate faction, which In
cluded practically the entire central (orig-
inaD committee, tried to induce its follow
ers to vote against the address. Prof. NIL
iukoff and others vainly appealed to M.
Vinaver who headed the insurgents insist
ing that the party would be wrecked If 1t
failed to keep abreast of the radical senti-
ment of the country.
In the lobbies of the house the sole topic
of speculation was the possible dissolution
of parliament. The prevailing conviction
was that the government abandoned the
idea of compromise when 1t found that
with parliament it was not question of
the substitution of men, but of principles,
and a number of those present ventured to
predict that tomorrow may see the Tauride
palace in the possession of troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
WITH THE DISTRICT GUARD
Army officers Detailed for Duty With
Local Militia

Three officers OF the regular army have
been detailed TO special duty with the Ma
uonal Guard Of the District of Columbia
during the encampment at Mount Gretna
Pa These are First Lieut.. Joseph H. Grif-
hths Z'th Infantry. stationed at Fort
sheriuan, Illinois; First Lieut.. John S.
Falr 9TH Cavalry, stationed at ort Leav-
enWorth, Kansas. and First Lieut. BENJAMIN
=, DaVis; 10Th Cavalry. stationed at VIII
berforce University. Wilberfnrce Obio
Lieut.. Davis. who Is one of the few col
orea commissioned officers of the army Is
specially assigned to duty for this Occasion
VIII the FIRST Separate Battalion, com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
CURz0N CONDOLENCES
MANY MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY
TO HUSBAND.

HoNooN' July 19.-Lord Curzon or
Neaies'on was the recipient today of a
continuous stream of messages of conao-
renee on the death of his wife from India
er,ca ana Great Britain. including ex-
pressions or sympathy from King Edward
and other members of the royal family.
The Princess of Wales sent her score
'ary 70 express to Lord Curzon her per-
sonar GRIEF on the death of his wife.
The funeral will take place at Kedles-
ION july Zs. only members of the family
oeing present. memorial service will be
held In London simultaneously.
Death a Great Shock In India.
SIMLA, INDIA. July 1s.-The news of
the death of Lady Curzon of Kedleston.
wife of the former viceroy of India, caused
great shock here. and from all parts of
India come expressions of keen sorrow.
Her splendid work in behalf of the ma
tives, especially the women, endeared her
to all the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
PARLIAMENT FOR SCOTLAND.
Significant Action by Scottish Mem
bers in Commons.

LONDON, July 19-Irritated by the lack
of opportunities to discuss Scottish Ques-
tfons in the house of commons and some
what jealous of the promises of greater
control OF local affairs made to Ireland in
the kings speech at the opening of parlia-
ment. the Scottish members have selected
Mr.. Perie, liberal member for the north di-
vision of Aberdeen. to introduce a bill pro-
viding for the establishment of parlia-
ment for Scotland
The bill. the text of which was issued to-
day, provides for the creation of single
chamber legislature to deal with purely
Scottish legislation. Peers will be eligible
to membership and the executive power
Will continue to be vested in the crown
The bill also provides for revival OF
the old Scottish privy council as 1t existed
prior to the union. 1t is proposed that the
Scottish parliament shall have power to
impose taxes. except customs and excise
duties. the king to be represented by O
lord high commissioner and the seat of the
government to be at Edinburgh
Outside OF the friends OF Mr.. Perie. who
favors local self-government for all nation
alities of the United Kingdom, the project
Is not taken seriously There is no demand
among the people Of Scotland for a local
parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
UNCLE SAM AND SPAIN
New Commercial Treaty Advantage
Gus to Both Sides.

NeW commercial treaty advantage
Gus to Both Sides
MADRID, July 19-American Minister
Collier has left Madrid for San Sebastian,
where. today, he will sign with Foreign
Minister Gullon the new commercial treaty
between the United States and Spain The
document is considered most advantageous
to both sides, overcSming a number of the
increases in the Spanish tariff which be-
came operative July II and giving Spain
reciprocal advantages.
The press welcomes the agreement as en-
tfrely satisfactory to Spain and at the
same time as furnishing evidence of the
friendly intercourse between the two gov
ernments. The treaty is expected to be the
basis for a similar understanding between
the United States and other powers.
Only Germany had secured a commercial
arrangement overcoming the new Span
tsh tariff and France and Switzerland are
now pressing for similar agreements In the
meantime denouncing the old treaties. ow-
ing to Spain's hesitation to encourage
French and Swiss commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
PNEUMATIC RUBBER TIRES.
Uniform Schedule Of Prices to End
September / Next.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-Notice has
been received by the Pacific coast agents
of several of TN large eastern rubber tire
factories organized as the Tire Association
that the agreement which existed among
the companies regulating the output and
prices OF the pneumatic rubber tires for
three years throughout the United States
will terminate on September / next.
sssRAe notifications practically means that
after the date mentioned the manufac-
turers and sellers of automobile tires viii
fix their individual prices and that tn.
uniform schedule which has been in ope-a--
tion for three years will be abolished.