davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

= YDm MdstenbaI.. 6err:
Isle finb bas rei5enbfte Mdb9en BON
Der gar5en &eDpute, tleiner Soldier,
pabrbaftig." Dame: nNun, ipenn
Sizes iagen, it's au9 pabr, sic
baben nod ME seloeen!" !6err:
r5reut mid, freut mid, aber ipcber
niRen sic base" Game: Stun,
Rinber unb Barren reben INNER bic
Wdfrheit-"
= 1teber BEN rdtbfelhaf@
ten Selbftmorb zines Splbaten pirb
aus Sborn in Wetpreubeu folssnoes
gemelbet: Ser 6ilfsboboiit S4itrdn
BON Der &apene bes pprtisen 5uBars
tiaeries @egiments go. 15 fubr nit
einem Dampfer iiber bic Wei9iel.
Sn ber Mitte bes Slufes angetoms
men, fragte er cine Srbpnnan5, tpts
ipdt es lei. wSieben ubr!" mar bic
Mntport. nOann lit es 3eit!" ar'
Berte S9ifram, fanallte fein Seitcn'
sstpebr ab unb ftiirate fi4, mod ebe
Is iemanb per6inbern fonnte, iber
8prb. @r tau9te nod sinmal auf.
bann perf9panb er. Die fofort dn'
geftenten MISUNDERSTANDING iparen e.
fplglos. Das Motip Der Shat tt
unbetannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

- Sebr eGaublia. Srau H.:
SIT bas pabr, baB Sbr 8ruDer
2umpenfammler tit, pie i9 neuli9
sebOrt babe9" 6rau g.: rSapObl,
aber er iammelt nur Die 2umpen bon
&ommeraienrdtben, 8aronen unb am
beren feinen 2euten."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

= Mbfubr. SD besreife nidt,
tpie Elm 10 bibi4es Jrdulein, pie
sic, INNER alein ipa5ieren seben
fann." = so, i4 balte es nit benz
alien Sprihport: r2ieber aIlein. als
IN ihle9ter @emein'!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

Jn9enieur {. E. 6aspel, beinabe Elm Jabrhunoert alt.
SH elmer Reoe fa9e Anoreu Garneais neulin: We bMle Wtlionen phrbs
i'd gsbeu, f5nnte mir berRtert perben 81 Sabre oft su nerben ME unier alter
iJreunb 9asuea bier. 6asnsQ mar @hf=Snssnieur Der Warins lanse ee Der
ghreertrks ausbrad. gr mar ebenfnls BET benz gntwurf Der groptlpn
Bride betbl9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

- 8erbliimtes Mtte1t i.
srau: Sage, Marn, mas ioa ih
benin unierer Muguite in's Sienitbu9
i6reiben9 Sic bat uns bod beitobz
LEM" Mann: nS9reibe: sic ging
uns iber dQes!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

= S9nieriee Sage. Stu
bent a.: r@arum legit Oh nur 10
penig 9epi6t auf Define dubere Gr=
i6einung9 Su fOlteit bod piTsn,
baB Der Rod ben Monn mahti"
STUDENT g.: Song redt, i9 fann
aber nun ben Monn ni9t finben, Der
mir ben BOD ma6t!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

rOaB mein Mann eerabe fterben
mubte, 10 fura, bepOr er peniiOnsbes
re9tist perben fplte, ieBt befpmme
i9 bod feline peniion!."
8ureauppr It eber: vSa, ia
lisbe Spbte mar INNER eir
bis9en lei9tiinnig unb riidii9tslos!"
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
MISS VIOLA ALLEN
WAS SECRETLY MARRIED.

Special to The Sentinel
New York. Jan. 20.-Broadway has
been buzzing today with the news OF
Miss Viola Aliens marriage to Peter
Duryea. the millionaire turfman,
which was performed. according to
the county court records in Louisville
on August of last year. The two
have kept their secret so carefully
that the news has only leaked out.
The Rev, Frank w. Hardy assist
ant rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
church. performed the ceremony
Duryea is being sued by Miss Mad
den, formerly an actress. who play
ed the part of the widow in "a
Tramp to Chinatown" Miss Madden
alleges that Duryea proposed mar
riage four times and promised to
wed her. Her attorneys today de-
clared that they had an excellent
case. and feel confident of their sue
cess in obtaining the $4,000 for
which she is suing the millionaire.
~Duryea, in his answer to the suit.
denies that he ever made such a
promise. The case is now on trial in
the supreme court and it will be
reached in few days. There are ru-
mors that Duryea's career will be
gone into. The case prom
ises to be of exceptional interest and
many persons in high social circles
will be called as witnesses, among
whom may be mentioned. Mrs. Philip
Lydie. w. d. Stokes and others.
Duryea is sixty years old.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
WILL HIS WIFE LEAVE HIM.

Special to The Sentinel.
Cannes. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, who is staying here for
the season, has been recently great
ly embarrassed by persistent rumors
that her absence from the senator's
side means probably coming separ-
alton.
The reports of the rupture between
tham have been industriously cir
'culated on this side of the Atlantic
and lately the story has been given
some credence in America. So in
sistent have the stories become, that
even the members of Mrs. Depew's
family have taken up the matter and
asked her for a statement OF the facts.
Mrs Depew gave out an authoriz-
ed statement today in which she de-
clared emphatically that there has
never been the slightest misunder-
standing between her and the sena-
tor. She is staying in Europe on ac-
count of her ill-health and Il is in ac-
cordance with the wishes of her hus-
band that she spends the season at
this place.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FINED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
speciaI 10 Tbe Sentinel.

Special 10 Ihe sentinel.
Denver. Jan. 2O.-Judge Frank
Johnson this morning fined District
Attorney Stidger $500 for contempt
of court and ordered him committed
to the county Jail until the fine is
paid. The trouble arose over the
gambling cases which We're begun
by Judge johnson in October and
taken from his court by District At
torney Stidger and removed to the
West Side or criminal division of the
court for trial. you have obstruct-
ed the administration of Justice in
this court Mr.. Stidger." said Judge
Johnson. You have attempted to
bring ridicule on this court in the eye
of the public and to Interfere with
its duties | fined you $500 for con-
tempt and commit you to the county
Jail until il is ptid. Write to the
lips, the district attorney sprang to
his feet. Judge Johnson. | protest.
that" he exclaimed. This court has
taken an advantage of me. / did not
know that this court was conduct
ing this action. No notice was serv-
ed upon me and / did not know un-
til you honor passed sentence upon
me just now that this was con-
tempt proceeding. / protest, it is
unfair" Sentence stands. answef
ed Judge johnson calmly.
ITO the men charged with violat-
ing the gambling laws. the court is
warranted in diseharging them on the
grounds of former jeopardy. They
may be dismissed. but | warn them
that these latter proceedings in this
case are premature and the court
still holds the power 10 re-arrest
them"
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
ELECTED SECRETARY
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

I
One of the busiest and most i'm
Dortant meetings of the Chamber o
| Commerce was held last night.
| When President Carnahan called
| the board to order the following di
| rectors were present: Bunting. Car
nahan. Carpenter. Desch. LYONS
Moody. Plank, Stone and Talbert.
On motion the board proceeded te
elect secretary to serve during the
ensuing year, the election having beer
held over from previous meeting
Messrs. Carpenter and Bunting were
appointed tellers. Henry Nichols and
ID. W. Aupperle, the present secretary
were placed in nomination. The bal.
lot resulted as follows:
Aupperle. 6.
Nichols. A.
Mr.. Aupperle was then declared
elected. He has acted as secretary of
the Chamber for several months prov
ing most efficient and successful Of
ficial and his reelection will meet with
general APPROVAL. MIR. Aupperle Is
splendidly qualified for the position
and takes sincere interest in the
work
The committee on railroads and
transportation reported having held a
meeting to organize for work and are
hopeful of getting results at an early
date in certain matters.
A communication from the Colo
rado State Commercial association
was read. asking that representa-
tion be sent to the banquet to be
held in Colorado Springs on Febru-
rary 18th. The matter was laid on
the table.
A communication regarding the
Split-Log road was referred to the
committee on city and county i'm
provements.
The matter of the secretary's sal
airy was then taken up and a motion
prevailed that a sliding scale should
govern the salary, the membership of
the Chamber to determine the a.
mount of the salary.
In accordance with the sliding
scale adopted the secretary's salary
will be $500 per month as long as
the membership is so or over.
The finance committee was instruc-
ted to pass on the membership month
ly.
A motion prevailed that the chair
appoint a committee of three for the
purpose of deciding upon the time
for general meeting of the mem bers
to arrange all the details of such n
meeting. Messrs. Desch. Bunting
ana hnone were appointed on lnlS
committee.
Motion prevailed authorizing the
president and secretary to draw
vouchers for stated expenses with
out presenting same TO the board of
directors.
1t was decided to dispense with the
sdrvices of the janitor.
Ira. G.. Mitchell presented his ir-
rigation pumping scheme. A commit
tee consisting of ID. T. Stone. G. j.
Carpenter, |. n. Bunting, Robert A.
Orr and George w. Fletcher was APP
pointed to investigate the new pump
and to report to the board at it's next
meeting.
Robert A. Orr was appointed to
represent the Chamber of Commerce
ut the meeting of the state horti-
cultural society to be held in Denver
on January 81 and February 1st.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
@ % TmnS %s %s% % m 5yh
THE FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Over two hundred people attend
ed the farewell reception given in
the parlors of the Methodist church
last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
u. G. Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. j.
H. Ramey and the many pleasures
that attending this informal and CON
genial gathering of the friends of the
two families Will linger long in the
memory of all who We're present.
The guests began to gather be-
fore eight O'Clock. The first hour
was spent in happy interchange of
greetings, the meeting of old mem
bers with those whom have just come
into the church, and pleasant CONVEX
sation.
The guests were then seated and a
short program. wholly enjoyable in
its makeup. was carried out. The
numbers were as follows:
Piano Solo. ..... Little Miss Smith
Address ..... Senator II. T. DeLong
Duet Miss Fleisher and w. C. Boyer
Solo .........,-.. Miss Fleisher
Solo 800. Mr.. Sherman w Moody
Duet ..... Harold and Hazel Ramey
Every number was heartily ap-
plauded and encores were so enthus-
tically demanded that the original
length of the program was more than
doubled.
Seator belongs address was high
ly Interesting. He gave short sket-
ch of the history> of the church in
opening his address and told of its
gradual and permanent growth and
development. He then spoke of the
early coming of the Ramey families
to Grand Junction and dwelt at leng-
tn upon their connection with the
church. In every department of the
church's work they had taken the
greatest interest and given their
most liberal and earnest support
They had been faithful through all
the years and it is no easy matter for
the church to give them up. While
the church would lose their presence
and their influence another church
of Methodism would gain 1t so the
great Cause in which all faithful
church members labored would lose
nothing. In closing Senator DeLong
highly commended such social gather
ings of a church's membership and
friends as that of last night The
senator's remarks were fully endors-
ed by all present.
Later in the evening light refresh
ments were, served in the basement
parlors of the church and shortly
after ten o'clock the guests depart
ed.
The reception with its extremely
large attendance was handsome
tribute to the popularity of the Ramey
families who leave the city Tuesday
for their new home in California
The reception will doubtless be among
the most cherished memories of the
Grand Junction home they will car
ry with them to the far western
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
What's Happening
The world Over F!
CANS KNOCKS OUT SULLIVAN.

Woodbury's Pavilion, San Francis
co, Jan. 20.-Joe Cans, rejuvenated,
put up the fight of his life and knock
ed out Mike (Twin) Sullivan in the
hfteenth round last night
The issue of the fight was hardly
in doubt from the first round. From
start to finish Cans was the aggres-
sor, and kept right on top of his man.
Sullivan made several brave rallies.
but he could not hurt the colored
man and finally in the fifteenth
round series of lightning right hand
blows to the jaw ending Sullivan's S
aspirations and put Cans once more
at the top of the fighting heap. The
fight was fast and furious from the
start.
Sullivan, although punished severe
ly, did not lose his head. In many
rounds he was in distress. but Cans
with all his cleverness. was unable
to land finishing punch.
Sullivan's failure to become rat
tied under punishment was one of
the most remarkable features of the
fight he put up. Cans was the favor
lite in the betting with the odds ten
to seven in his favor at the ringside
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
NJ PHI GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

The Nu Phi girls entertained a
club of high school boys last even
ing at the home of Misses Lillian and
Winifred Sawyer. The society's col
ors. green and white and a triangle,
their emblem. were effectively used
in the decorations. tally cards and
ices.
The game of the evening was whist
in which Miss Myrtle Parsons and Mr.
Frand Blackstone were awarded the
prizes. After dainty refreshments
were served the remainder of the
evening was spent in singing and
dancing
The favors were the society's flow
er, white carnations. All voted the
evening a most enjoyable one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
DIR. AND MRS. BULL ENTERTAIN.

Last evening the members of the
Young Mems Bible Study club, of the
Congregational church, and their
friends were entertained in a most
pleasing manner by DR.. and Mrs. II.
r. Bull at their lovely home on First
Street.
There were perhaps sixty young
ladies' and gentlement present in re-
sponse to invitations and the evening
could not have been made more de-
lightful by Dr. and Mrs. Bull who
are hosts of surprising ability.
The leading amusement of the
evening was a Mother Goose con-
test Each guest was asked to repre-
sent some character of Mother Goose
rhymes and stories. The impersona-
lions of many of the characters of
Mother Goose fame were splendid.
The Identifying of the different char
lcters represented created the livli-
est interest and merriment for an
hour or more.
Following the contest luncheon
Of dainty menu, was served. The re-
malnder of the evening was spent in
happy conversation.
The guests were provided with
unique souvenir cards.
The entertainment was one of the
brightest of the month.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
TO WATER CONSUMERS.

All water rentals due. not paid by
Feb. 1st, water will be turned off, as
year.
Signed b. w. Vedder
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

German Evangelical: Service at
the Seventh Day Adventist church
Sunday school at 9:45. Service at
1O:45 Rev. C. Gekkeler will have
for his subject "Centurian of Capern-
aum."
st. Matthews: Holy communion,
s am. Morning prayer, IL am.
Evening prayer. 1880. Sunday school,
10 am. Confirmation Instruction.
> pm
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

Methodist: Rev Forsyth will take
for his morning theme, THE Simple
Life" In the evening he will SPEAK,
on THE Debt of Power. w. A.
Marsh will lead the Epworth League,
subject. "a Spirit Filled Life
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

Presbyterian: The pastor will
speak Sabbath morning upon AS
cending the Hill of the Lord In
the evening the theme will be "No
Escape for the Neglector." Excellent
music at all services. Strangers and
all others will receive a cordial well
come, Servoces begin at IL am.
and 1880 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

Baptist. The morning theme will
be THE Price of Spiritual Power"
Evening subject. BUSY With Trifies.'
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

Christian: Rev. Grimes Sunday
morning subject will be soul Win
ming" Evening topic 1.-The Boy in
The Church -
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
>Os----
WHERE TO WORSHIP TOMORROW

First Church of Christ Science:
Services Sunday at eleven o'clck in
the morning. Sunday school at 9.45
Wednesday evening service, 1880 p.
m. Subject Love"
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

Miss Dora Thompson. of Montrose,
is the guest of Mrs. Agnes e. Alder
son this week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20

Graduates in pharmacy fill our
here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
PAPOIDS.

VIII digest any kind of food mankind
can eat. Sold in bottles at so cents
|. II you can't come Phone 1873 juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-20
Guaranteed Cue for
heatbufn an d Dyspepsia

Don't neglect your stomach, it is
your best friend. for when 1t wears
Out no organ can remain strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
A Youthful Sa ge.

A promising young politician in New
York is referred TO as Mayor Mcclellan
protasc. How rapidly time fies and men
develop. II seems but yesterday that Mr..
Mcclellan himself was figuring in politics
as Mr.. Croker's protege. The one man was
congratulated on fixing his fancy on so
bright and attractive pupil. and the other
on having his way smoothed by so powerful
a preceptor. And here before we have had
time TO think is the pupil grown preceptor
and acting as guide, philosopher and friend
10 "a youusster OF his choice. Another OF
Mr. Bryans complaints is thus disposed OF.
Ie has hedved many signs over the sad
lot Of the young man in this country the
lack OF opportunity. the blocking of the
way. and ali that AS a matter of fact II
IS, and has been from the first distinctly
the young mans country. He figured prom
iEeuuy in establishing it. and has had a
large share In running 1t ever since. He
gets TO be a sage and preceptor here at an
unusually early time of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

man Payne Of the ways and means conn
mittee committed the present House
against all tariff revision.
The reference in the last sentence Of the
plank was to the agitation Of Joseph
Chamberlain, who at that time was urging
return to the policy of protection for his
country on the British parliament. 1t
quarters success was predicted for the Bir-
mingnam statesman. There was good ar
gument therefore in that agitation for the
champions of protection on this side. But
when the British electorate voted on the
proposition recently, Mr.. Chamberlain was
overwhelmed. The decision was in favor
nf continuing the policy of free trade. So
IT Is not in order now to support protec-
tien on this side by referring to what Mr..
Chamberlain wanted Great Britain to do
when Great Britain has refused to take his
advice.
But protection is not the issue with US.
Protection is not In danger. Even John
Sharp Williams subscribes to it in his state
ment that the democratic party, II COM
missioned to revise the tariff would be
obliged by the conditions of business to
'swerve from the ideal"-that is. free trade.
What Is demanded is tariff revision. on
frank protection lines by the party of pro-
lection, and for no other purpose than to
equalize schedules which great prosperity
under protection has brought within the
necessity of readjustment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

act Itself for their extent and limitation.
1t is not one act In series of legislation.
and to be made to At into the provisions OF
the prior legislation. but Is a single com
plete act, the outcome of previous expert
ments. and the final Judgment of Congress
as to the system of government which
should obtain. 1t is the constitution or the
District, and it's grants of power are TO De
taken as new and independent grants, and
expressing In themselves both their extent
and limitations. Such was the view taken
by the court below; and such we believe
is the true view to be taken of the statute
Thus the highest court has proclaimed it's
view of the organic act as constitutional.
fundamental and permanent provision of
law. The essential feature of that statute
is the agreement that the United States
shall pay one-half Of all the expenses of
maintaining the federal District. Here Is
the language of the act:
ITO the extent to which Congress shall
approve of said estimates Congress shall
appropriate the amount of 30 per centum
thereof; and the remaining 80 per centum
of such approved estimates shall be levied
and assessed upon the taxable property
and privileges in said District, other than
the property of the United States and of
the District of Columbia"
While this applies specially to the annual
estimates of the Commissioners 1t applies.
and has with certain notable but unjust
exceptions always applied, to all expendi-
lures authorized by Congress. whether in
consequence of the submission of the annual
budget or in execution of works planned
outside of the formal estimates 1t has APP
piled to large works and small, to street
extensions up to a certain date when new
view of the case suddenly taken by
some members of Congress- to the instaila-
ton of water service, to the establishment
OF sewage disposal plant. to the creation of
public parks, to the thousand and one items
OF capital making and capital development.
NO one here claims that the organic act
cannot be amended, but the whole District
does claim that an amendment affecting
Its vital essence, the fundamental equity of
the pledge, should be directly proposed and
exhaustiyely debated and fairly treated
with full notice, and that this elemental
principle should not be waived and nullified
and compromised from time TO time at the
whim of Congress and by indirection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
The Tariff Plank of 1904

rms IS the tariff plank of the platform on
winch the republicans won their erea,
victory in 1904:
Protection which guards and ao,.oI,.
our industries. is a cardinal policy of ~
republican party. The measure oF nro+ao
tion should always at least equal the differ-
e.ce i IN the cost or production at home and
of the principle of projections ana thaao
Tore rates of duty should be readiustad
only when conditions have so Changed tbat
the public interest demands their alfera ttor
put this work cannot safely be Committed
to any other hands than those of fha ra,,,b
lican party. To intrust 1t to the Senocratj,
party Is to invite disaster. Whether as IN
1882 the democratic party declares the nro
tectiye tariff unconstitutional or whether
II demands tarin reform tariff revision.
the protective system. However snecJon.
the name, the purpose Is ever the same a
democratic tariff has always been followed
by business adversely. republican tariff
by business prosperity. To a republican
Congress and republican President this
great question can be safely intrusted
When the only free trade country among
the great nations agitates return to pro-
lection the chief protective country should
not falter in maintaining It."
Let us examine the concluding sentences
ITO republican Congress and republican
President this great question can be safely
intrusted'' This was the response to the
appeai-rather strong even then--for a
limited tariff revision. Was 1t not a prom
Use also that republican success would bring
revision? A republican Congress and a re-
publican President were elected. but the
promise stands unredeemed The Presf-
dents message last winter was silent as to
the tariff. and the recent letter of Chair