davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
WILL HAVE OPENING.

Manager LaCoste of the LaCoste
dry goods store, announces that on
Thursday afternoon and evening. No
vember 1st. the FIRST formal opening
of the new store will take place.
Payne's orchestra has been engag-
ed to furnish music during the after
noon and evening.
The new store in the Margery
block is one of the largest and best
appointed dry goods houses in west
ern Colorado. The stock of goods
is new throughout and absolutely styl
ish in its every department. The
company has enjoyed a large patron
age from the very start. patronage
that is growing as the days pass.
There is no question but what the
store will be crowded to overiiowlng
during the hours of the formal fall
opening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
BAD FREIGHT WRECK
Many Cars are Ditched at n Point
Above Whitewater Last Night
Traffic Long Delayed
on This Branch of
ID. & RIG.

At n point about two miles and a
half above Whitewater station yester-
day afternoon about 4:30 O'Clock
there was bad freight wreck on the
Montrose line. II is thought that a
spread rail caused the trouble Two
sugar beet cars Jumped the track
and as they went into the ditch sever
al other cars were pulled over off the
track.
A serious blockade has been form
ed in several minutes and It was seen
that many hours would be required
in opening the tracks again.
Word was sent to this city for ?
wrecking crew and a force of work
men left the local yards early in the
evening. Work started at once on
clearing the wreck.
In all about eight cars left the
tracks. Traffic was completely block
ed on that branch for some hours.
The west bound passenger train was
held at Delta until after midnight
when 1t was run down to the wreck
and the passengers transferred to 4
stub train which ran into this city.
The line was not opened until this
morning some time and traffic was
resumed. Owing to the wreck the
regular Montrose train was late in
leaving Grand Junction this morning.
The damage to rolling stock Is
pretty heavy. No one was injured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
WILL TEDDY
KEEP PLEDGES
Special to The Sentinel.

cpetldl 10 Inc ocnllHel.
Washington. Oct. 3O.-The presi
dent is preparing to redeem his prom
lse made to the Philippine Islanders
through Secretary Taft. that they
shall have a parliament of their own,
conditioned to their good behavior
for term of two years. 1t Is under
stood that Secretary Taft himself will
proceed to the Philippines next spring
TO witness the installation of the new
form IF representative government.
Under the terms of the act of con
gress he president will authorize
the Philippine commission to call a
general election for the choice OF
delegates to what will be known az
the Philippine assembly. This body
is to take over all the legislative pow
er heretofore exercised by the PHI
ippine commission. in all parts OF
the archipelago, not inhabited by
Moros and non Christian tribes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30

The county commissioners do not
meet again until November 5th.
Special prices on buggies for the
next 80 days we need the room for
new goods-Fred Mantey
There promises to be a large crowd
tomorrow night at the big Halloween
ball to be given at the Auditorium.
Tonight Brown and Peugh AID
Todd and Jay will roll at the bowling
alleys in the handicap tournament.
In order to make room for new
goods see what we win let you have
any buggy In the house for-Fred
Mantey.
"Parslfal" the English version. pre-
sented by a company of over fifty
people. will be an early attraction at
the Park opera house.
A discount of 20 per cent on all
pattern hats sold on opening day.
Thursday November 1st Madame Roe
at the La Coste Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. A. H. Hinken. the genial clerk
In the Mesa Dry Goods store was at
his usual place yesterday after a short
vacation spent in the country on the
Todd bee ranch. Mr. Hipken reports
a good time although he was cook for
the large force of men at work get
ting the bees and honey in shape for
the winter
Mack beat Van hoorebeke and
Brown outbowled Barry last night
at the games of the Individual CON
test. The rolling for the finals will
soon commence and no little excite
ment prevails among the devotees of
the sport. The handicap men have
been surprising the tried and steady
scratch men
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
JAPAN PLEASED
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Toxic. Oct. 3O.-The Japanese gov
ernment is pleased with the action
of the Washington authorities and
believes that a satisfactory result
may be confidently expected from
Secretary Metcalf's mission to San
Francisco in connection with the
exclusion of Japanese children from
the schools attended by white child
ren. 1t is believed that the acute
stage has been passed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
NEGRO HANGS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 3O.-George
Estes a negro charged with killing
Deputy Sheriff Sassaly, and wounding
Constable John Bower, was taken
from the sheriff by an armed mob at
Hales Point, Tenn. on the MISSISSIPPI
pi river near here, and hanged last
night. The sheriff and deputies were
taking their prisoner to Ritter. when
they were overtaken.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
NO NEED OF
BEAD LINES
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, Oct According to
statements made by officials of the
Hartman railroad. today, there will
be little excuse for bead lines" in
any of the large cities this winter.
This assertion was made in view Of
the face that Hartman has author
lied the expenditure of one million
dollars for new lines and the recon
ciiic coast states.
1t is desired to eXpend this big
amount before January l and it is
likely that 1t will last until spring.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
PAUL TO TESTIFY
Special TO The Sentinel.

Chicago. Oct 3O.-PauI o. Stems
land, the former president of the Mil.
waukee avenue state bank now con
vict in the Joliet penitentlary, re
turned to this city today in the Gus
tody of an officer to testify in the
trial Of Henry w. Herring, the form
er cashier of the bank whose trial
began today.
At the opening of court It was
thought that the greater part of the
day would be consumed in an effort TO
obtain jury.
Stensland Will not take the stand
for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
ATTEMPT WRECK

Special to The Sentinel.
Youngstown. Ohio, Oct. 3O.-An at
tempt was made early today TO wreck
the new Baltimore and Ohio bridge
In the eastern part of the city. The
bridge though badly shaken by the
explosion was not put out of use.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
LIST
is SIXTY

Atlantic city, Oct. 3O.-With
all of the recovered bodies identified
and seven reported missing the aii-
thorities OF the railroads are certain
today that the numbGr killed sunday
in the drawbrldgc fdisaster ON the
West Jersey and Seashore electric
railroad, was 80 or go.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
GIRL FROZEN

Special to The Sentinel.
Castle Rock, Colo, Oct. 3O.-NIiss
Laura Scott, n ninetecn-year-old
school teacher from Denver, was
found frozen to death ut II lonely spot
in the hilIr 15 miles cnst Of Porter,
Sunday night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
ALL SERENE
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
St Petersburg. Oct. 30.-This
morning the first anniversary OF
the contamination of the imperial
manifesto giving a constitution. pass
ed in this city without any report Of
disaster or disorder. The Douma was
celebrated at all of the principal
churches, but many of the residents
stayed indoors. owing to tile fear OF
becoming involved in trouble.
Last night the rioters were out and
troops fired in the air TO quiet them
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30

+ To the Boys:-
+ The city authorities desire to
+ grant the largest amount of
+ latitude for fun on Halloween
I night.
+ Against indecent, destructive .
7 and unmanly conduct they will .
T take the best possible means to d.
7 forestall. Last year an officer .
: was brutally beaten and suf- .
Z fered confinement for weeks. .
Z Many officers would have made .
7 1t costly work for those who .
Z made the attack. .
+ We appeal to all sensible .
Z young Americans to have fun. .
7 but not mistake fun for license. .
After this warning If anyone .
: is injured the fault is their .
( own. .
+ Respectfully, .
: |. n. BUNTING. /.
: Mayor. :
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
FOUND DEAD

Special to The Sentinel.
Roswell, n NJ. Oct. 3O.--William
M. Bird. clerk of the fifth judicial
district of New Mexico, was found
dead in his office this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
The Way to Catch EN-

At least to "clinch things"-is the
diamond way. No girl that's worth
having will marry you for your dia-
monds, but few will say NO" when
given the glittering gem. Think
that over. Then come in here and
look as long as you like at our real
ly superb stock of engagement and
wedding rings set with diamonds
or other favorite stones or plain
as your grandmother wore. All
styles at all prices.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
- Poi @ @ & |
TIMELY WARNING.

.-.s-s.s.s.-.--..--s.....s......-..-..-s-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-21

rather than addressing Constance,
you would not be fearful of misfor-
tune? You would not read an omen OF
i'll luck into this dramatic interruption
of all your plans? After many years
of widOwhOod l I'm about to be mar
ried again to a man who Is admirable
in every way. He is rich, distinguished
in and appearance, a person of
note not only In the States, but on the
continent. No woman of my years
might desire a better match. Why
could not the way be made smooth for
me? Why should the poor Chinook.
out of the hundreds Of mail steamers
which cross the Atlantic yearly, be
picked out for utter disaster? 1t is q
warning-a threat from the gods!'
The unconscious bitterness Of her
tone moved the girl to find words Of
consolation.
81 would not question the ways of
Providence in the least" she said.
surely you have far more reason for
thankfulness than for regret"
Regret! l am not regretting, but I
have gone through such trials that !
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-21

am unnerved. There, child! Forgive
me for troubling you. And-and-kiss
me, will you, and say you wish me
well?"
She moved nearer, a IL driven by
uncomfortable impulse. Constance, not
prepared for such an outburst, was
nevertheless deeply touched by this ap-
peal for sympathy.
81 wish you all the joy and happiness
which I am sure you deserve" she said,
STOPPING to kiss the wan, shrinking face
held up to her.
Mrs. Vansittart burst into a parox-
ysm of tears and tottered toward the
door.
"No, no." she gasped as Constance
caught her by the arm. do not come
with me. l am-shaken. 1t will pass.
For Gods sake, let me go alone!
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-21

The question steadied her to an ex-
tent.
1T Is nothing Of any consequence"
she said and darted past him.
Brand looked up from his journal.
He smiled, though the American
thought there was a hint of pain in his
eyes.
81 am going to lose one of my girls"
he said. "Oh, no; this Is not n loss by
death, but by marriage. If l were a
Frenchman l would describe it as gain
ing a son. Enid has just received what
is tantamount to n proposal"
"By flag w~agging?" Pyne was natu-
rally astOunded.
Eyes. You would not expect one of
the people from the Chinook to be SO
enterprising."
'I-don't-know," said Pyne, punctu-
ating each word with Il deliberate nod.
well I'm any case, l would not have
forwarded the application after an ac-
quaintance of eighteen hours" OBJ
served Brand, with equal deliberation.
They're two powerful fine girls
said Pyne, steering clear of the point.
''They have just been telling me how
Miss Enid happened along. 1t reads
like a fairy tale"
"She was given to me by the winds
my own child. | shall miss her great
ly-if all goes well here"
give cottoned ON to both of them
something wonderful. But, If / am
not intruding into private affairs, how
comes ii that Miss Enid Is being tele-
graphed for? OF course l can under
stand the gentleman being In a hurry.
/ would feel that way myself If the
conditions were favorable"
Pyne could be as stolid as a red In
dian when the occasion demanded ii.
Brand found no hint in his face of the
hidden thought In his words.
Have they said anything to you of
a man named Stanhope?" inquired the
lighthouse keeper, resuming the entry
in his diary after n sharp glance up
ward.
"Y-yes. They pointed him out to me
this morning; in the navy, I think: fell
low with n title and that sort of thing
mo. His mother is Lady Margaret
%Stanhope, being AN earl's daughter, but
his father was a knight. He has been
paying attentions to Enid for a year
and more to my knowledge and to his
mothers exceeding indignation, l fan
cy."
THAT is where we on the other side
have the pull Of you"
"Have you? / wonder. However,
Lady Margaret's views have not trou.
bled me. will deal with her when
the time comes At present 1t looks
fairly certain that Master Jack has
settled matters on his own account.
may be mistaken, of course. How do
you interpret this?"
He closed the journal and handed to
Pyne a memorandum taken down let.
ter by letter by a sailor as Brand read
the signal:
Mother sends her love to Enid"
did mother ever convey her love
to Enid before" asked Pyne.
mo"
"Then l call that neat. / take OF
my hat to S%tanhope. He and mamma
have had a heart to heart talk"
Brand leaned his head on his hands
with clinched fists covering his ears
There was n period Of utter silence un'
til the lighthouse keeper rose to light
the lamp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-21
Pyne watched him narrowly.

Pyne watched him narrowly.
81 may he trespassing on delicate
ground" he said ut last. "If | am. you
are not the sort of man to stand OH
ceremony. In the States, you know,
when the authorities van to preserve
u park section they don't say, Please
do not walk ON the grass They put
UP n board which reads, Keep off,
We never kick. We're used to It,"
MY notice board, If required, will
be less curt, at any rate" replied
Brand, and they faced each other.
Though their words We're light, no
pleasant conceit lurked in their minds.
There was a question to he asked and
answered, and 1t held the issues Of life
and death.
what did you mean just now by
saying, If all goes well here?' Is there
any special reason why things should
not 90 well?"
The young Philadelphia might have
been hazarding an inquiry about n
matter of trivial interest. so calm was
he, SO smooth his u%tterance. But
Brand had made no mistake In esti-
mating this youngsters force of char
acter. nor did he seek to temporize.
He extended an arm toward the reef.
you hear thatT" he said.
"Yes."
at may boil that way for weeks"
$50 l have been told"
"By whom?'
"Mr. Emmett told me-"
"Ah! He and l have discussed tho
matter already. Yet l imagine that
neither he nor any other man In the
place save myself grasps the true
meaning of the fact"
1--WE been theoriZing," said Pyne.
at occurred to me that this light isn't
here for amusement"
He looked up at the lamp and smiled.
The pillar In those days must have
been Il haunt of illusions, for Brand,
like Constance and Pyne himself in
the case of Mrs. Vansittart, thought
he caught an expression familiar to
his eyes long before he had seen that
clear cut, s%plendidly intelligent face.
But there was no time for idle specu-
lation. He glanced into the well OF
the stairs TO make sure that no one
was ascending.
Then he approached nearer to Pyne
and said in IN intense whisper:
1T Is folly to waste words with you.
/ have reasoned this thing out, and now
I will tell you what l have decided. l
will take the watch from 8 until IL.
At IL you will relieve me and l will
go below to secure provisions and
water sufficient to maintain the lives
of my daughters, you and myself for a
few hours longer than the others. BY
right, II l followed the rules / have
promised to obey, l alone should live.
That Is impossible. A Spartan might
do IL, but / cannO abandon my girls
and yet retain my senses. / trust you
because / must have a confederate.
IL the weather does no break before
tomorrow night we must barricade the
s%tairs-and fght-if necessary"
His face was drawn and haggard.
his eyes blazing. He shook as One In
the first throes Of fever. He seemed to
await his companions verdict with an
overpOwering dread lest any attempt
should be made to question the justice
of his decree.
Eyes. l figured 1t out that way, too"
! said Pyne. ITS queer, isn't it, to be
In such a fix when there's all sorts OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-21
XII.

~0YNE found Enid rosy red and
" inclined to be fearful. The dy-
ing light of day was still strong
permit these things to be
mo bad news, l hOpe?" he inquired,
though the sight of Stephen Brand
seated at his desk and placidly writ
ing was %reassuring.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
DAMAGED BY STORM.
Kansas City Visited by Record Breaking Rain Thursday Morning-Graves
 Washed Out.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 24.-With in less than three hours the heaviest rainfall ever recorded in this locality deluged Kansas City early Thursday morning. The precipitation from 4 o'clock until o'clock lacked only 6 few hundredths of an inc hof bein six inches.
 The great bulk of water wrought damage throughout the city in low places and where the sewerage sys tems were poor Houses were car ried from their foundations dozens O families were driven from their homes, and the rivers that swept the streets blockaded early morning traf fic' A bursting sewer in Elmwood cemetery released a torrent of water that burst open graves and uncover ed many caskets of the dead. The reserve forces of the fire and police departments were called upon to rescue people and horses that had be come entrapped in flooded buildings or to save furniture and personal eff fects that were being swept away.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
GEN. DELL AT OYSTER BAY.
Chief of staff of the Army and CIiffor,; Pinchot Confer With the
 President.

Oyster Bay. l.. l., Aug. 2i.-Brig. Gen J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the army. and Clifford Pinchot. chief of the forestry bureau of the agricultural department. were in con sultation with President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill Thursday Gen. Bell said he came at the suggestion of Gen. Ainsworth, military secretary, in or der that the war department might know exactly the presidents ideas end desires regarding the difficulty at Brownsville, Tex, between United States colored troops and the residents Of that place. Gen. Bell said the col pred troops at Brownsville had been removed to Fort Reno and replaced by company of white soldiers. This action had heen taken in compliance with a telegraphic request from the state officials. It was desirable, fe said, to discuss the whole situation with the president before any further action was taken.
 MT. Pinchot said he came to Oyster Bay to discuss the forestry situation with the president.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
AND GERMANY, TOO.
Government Inspection Shows Bakeries and Slaughter Houses to bejn
 Bad Condition.

Berlin, Aug. 24.-The government medical department has issued e. port on the sanitary condition of the Prussian bakeries and slaughter houses, to which the newspapers are giving sensational prominence, one cf them using the caption America in Prussia
 The report sets forth that many of the butchering establishments were found in very unclean condition. Some of them were located in dark cellars where cleanliness was impos- sible, and others had no facilities for the employees to wash themselves. The government inspectors found rartic- ularly objectionable conditions in the bakeries In one town boys kneaded the dough with their feet and one bakery oven served ad interim as goose pen. In many places bakeries were found in close proximity to the unsanitary appurtenances of the house. One baker admitted that his floor and vats were scrubbed only once a year.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
TWO CARS DYNAMITE EXPLODE.
Eleven Persons Were Killed and 30 Wounded at Chihuahua, Mexico
 Buildings AnnihfIatcd.

Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. "A Herald special from chihuahua, Mex, which was received late Thursday, contains the following account of the dynamite explosion there Wednesday.
 Two cars of dynamite were blown to atoms mile south of the Chihua- hua depot on the Mexican central railroad. Two women, two children and eight men, ail MaxicGns were killed. A. l.. Lewis, an American em- ployed by the Robinson Mining com pany. was injured. Several steel cars and all buildings in the vicinity of the explosion were annihilated. This explosion caused another explosion in the ArdTescobelite factory, two blocks away. Tn the explosion of this factory three persons were blown to pieces and thirty others were wounded. The factory was wrecked The shocks were felt over the entire city. win dows being cracked and plaster loos- encd in many of the houses.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
Chicago Hello. Girls strike.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Two hundred telephone girls employed in the cen- tral exchange of the Chicago Tcle- phone company struck Thursday badly crippling the service. The cause of the strike was an order issued by the company directing the girls at "cen- tral' to enter the building through rear door, which, in order to reach they were compelled to go through passageway 100 feet long. The girls declared that the passageway is muddy even in the day time and dark. slimy and slippery at night. There are thrae saloon entrances on the ally and the girls declared that they are annoyed by the hangers-on of those places.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
French Law Must stand.

Paris, Aug I'M Briand. minister of public worship. Thursday discussed with several of his political suppor- ters the pope's encyclical letter with reference to the law for the separa- ton of the church and state. NJ. Bri- and denied that the government is disposed to negotiate with the pope for modification of the law. which he declared must be applied as it stands. M. Briand added that the government believes that the law will be accepted in the end and he sin cercly desires that it should be so on account of the internecine strife which refusal of the clergy to accept the law would entail. He declared also that he has foreseen the possi- bility of resistance and has taken all necessary steps.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
TO VOTE MORE BONDS.
The ChicnEo and Northwestern Plans to Extend Road to
 the Pacific Coast.

Chicago, Aug. -The Vanderbilts have decided to throw down the gaunt- let to the Hill and Hartman systems and invade the territory that hitherto has been considered by lhese two mag mates to be exclusively their own. Announcement was made Thursday that the Chicago x Northwestern rail- road had called meeting of stock holders and voting bondholders for October Is to authorize an increase in the capital stock sufficient to make the aggregate 200 million iollars, ani the Chicago railroad officials say this can have only one meaDing-thc ex- tension of the Northwestern systtla to the Pacific coast from Lander. Wyo., the present terminus of the Wander bilt system.