davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
ONE OF FOURTEEN CHILDREN,
"The Column is Broken.-The
Brightest Jewel i'm the Arch is
Gone-May is Dead"

Thus does DR.. w. J. McCrann, of
South Omaha announce the first
death in his step ladder family. May
C. McOrann, oldest of fourteen child
rem, who have made their parents
famous as leading examplars of the
Roosevelt anti-race suicide maxims,
succumbed Saturday TO long ILL
ness of typhoid fever. She was born
in Kentucky in 1856.
The doctor was proud of his ro-
bust and happy family. On the let
ter heads he used in his professional
offices he has a cut showing the child
ren grouped in the order of their
size Under the picture is the mot
to, "The Party | Am Working For. ="
The family formerly resided in
Kentucky and they with their child
rem were present at the Home
Coming of Kentucllians in Louisville
few weeks ago, attracting much at
tention.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17

No. 3 was one hour late this after
noon.
Try our soc rawhide whlps.-Fred
Mantey:
Fishing tackle at the Postofilce
Book store.
Spirited mountain water argu-
ments are not unusual on the street
corners.
Practical nurse desires work. Ref
erences from leading Denver physic-
ians. Az Main, room Z.
Misses Bessie and VILLA Dean lett
this morning over the narrow guase
for Gunnison to spend several weeks
visiting with friends.
You won't kick on the class of
teams, the kind, of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
If you patronize Barton & Platt.
liverymen. Phone Mesa 105.
Rev, C. A. Mccoy, OF Seattle.
Washington is conducting a series of
religious services at the labor temple
this week and a cordial invitation to
attend is extended to all. The evan
gelist is a minister of considerable
ability and power and his sincerity
has impressed all who have heard
him. The services begin each even
ing at eight O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
TnE b. 7. G,s. pIsBAND.
Popular Social Organization Holds
Ito Last Mceting-A pleasant
Gathering Last Night.

For the past two years one of the
jolliest and most popular social clubs
in the city has been the "B. r. G.
Girls" And now that club has dis
banded to meet no more as club,
and deplorable indeed i'm the reason
for the breaking up of the bonds that
held together this cougenial group of
young ladies'.
The club did not have a large
membership to start with. the num-
ber of members being confined to a
low figure. However. what was lack
ing in quantity was made up in quail
ity for n prettier or more popular
company of young ladies there was
not TO be found in .,lo .,its.,a pui,an.
the club was organized all the young
ladies were unmarried but n differ
ent tale is to be told today, one by
one the members have become brid
es until today there remains only
few of the young ladies who have not
embarked upon the broad sea of mat
rimony and it is whispered about
among their friends that these young
ladies are about to follow the eX-
ample of their companions and for
this reason it was voted that the club
be disbanded. Some of the young
men stealthily declare that from the
looks of things the object of the mys-
terious club must have been matri-
mony, so rapidly have its charming
members become brides. What those
initials "B. T. G." stood for has never
been learned and this mystery will
now probably forever remain un-
solved.
Last evening the last meeting of
the "B. T. G's" was held at the home
of Miss Ida Toupaine on Ute avenue.
The home was prettily decorated and
the members of the club and n few
friends who We're present declare the
evening one of the most enjoyable
the club has ever been responsible
for. Various amusements were in
dulged in and the hours passed de-
/ flightfully but all too quickly. Dainty
refreshments were served late in the
evening and long about midnight
the goodnights were said and the his
tory of the B. T. G.. club was closed.
Those who were present last even
ing were Misses Ida Toupaine, Daisy
South, Sallie Bracken, Nellie Flynn,
Ethel Welsh, Mrs. Marshall Graham
and Mrs. Pat Harrigan and Thomas
Handle.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
l"9d nsa ATTORNEY Wed Grand mt Grand
DENVER TODAY
Special to The Sentinel

1. Special to The Sentinel 1
+ Denver, July 17.-All yester- I
+ day afternoon, throughout the I
+ night, and again this morning 4
+ special trains bearing Elks and /
+ their friends from all parts of I
; the country pulled into Denver i
+ and the regular passengers I
/. trains were in every case also Z
+ heavily loaded. Z
: 1t was estimated at noon to- {
+ day that fifty thousand visitors I
+ are in the city and from all re !
: ports several thousand are yet /
1. to come. +
i. Denver and the way the city /
= is caring for the mighty hosts :
: of Elks are being praised upon +
+ every hand and by everybody. 4
: The reunion of 1906 Will go +
= down in Elkdom history as one i
+ of the greatest, jolliest and I.
+ most successful national gather +
]. ings the order has ever had. 1.
The great army of bills" their
wives. their sweethearts, their aunts
their uncles, their cousins ana their
friends are in complete possession
of the city, old Denver capitulated
without a struggle.
The weather has been regulation
Colorado weather, the crowds are be-
ing successfully cared for. the en-
tertainments provided could not be
better consequently everybody is in
a high good humor.
Many of the prominent visitors
declare that all of Denver's decora-
tions have never been surpassed at
any previous reunion.
Band concerts at the parks, free
attractions at Elitch's, automobile
rides and other amusements kept the
crowds busy this morning. The re-
ception at st. Anthony's hospital
from nine to twelve was attended
by great throngs
At two O'Clock this afternoon the
opening business session of the grand
lodge was called to order and the or
ganizatfon was perfected within a
short time. Nearly every officer and
delegate was in his seat when Grand
Exalted Ruler Brown called the body
to order.
The first important business by the
grand lodge will be the election of Of
ficers and the balloting will take
place this afternoon.
1t is generally conceded that Judge
Melvin will have no opposition for
grand exalted ruler, the following is
as te probable list of
gentlemen who will be successful:
Grand exalted ruler. II. A. Melvin.
Grand secretary. Rred Robinson
Grand treasurer, John Teener. Grand
trustee, w. II. Maviland.
1t seems almost certain that Phil
adelphia will land the reunion for
1907.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
ELKs IN WRECK.

Special to The Sentinel.
Trinidad. July 17.-Passenger
train No. on the Colorado G South
ern, carrying one hundred El1s to
Denver. was wrecked three miles
north of Forbes Junction yester-
day morning, and En- ngineer Martin
j. Cullen was crushed beneath the
engine and killed. Fireman Charles
Carol save his life by jumping. al
though slightly injured, and then
walked three miles to Forbes June
ton and notified the officials of the
wreck The train ran into a land
slide while rounding a curve and the
engine jumped the track, carrying
two baggage cars with it. None of
the passenger coaches left the track
The other Elk specials are delay
ed here on account of the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
THE FIRST BLOOD.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Panama, July 1.-THE following
disPasoI--for- an.--omoiaI natamalan
source has been recently received by
the Associated Press:
Guatemala, July 17,=As n result
of an agreement with the govern
ments of Salvador and Honduras. the
revolutionary leader. General Baril-
las, and the forces under him were
completely defeated in the western
part of the republic of Ocos. General
Toledo's forces, who were operating
on the Salvadorean frontier, were
completely destroyed at Mita.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
TO FIGHT HERE&
Announcement Made that John
Thompson and the Mon
fana Kid Are to
Meet Here.

!. According to telegraphic dis .
Z patches published in the Den I
+ yer Post and the Denver Times !
+ on Saturday afternoon John /
+ Thompson. of Syracuse. Him :
4. ois and the Montana Kid, are !
1. to fight in Grand Junction on !
1. Friday night, July goth. The I
I. dispatch taken from the Times 1
+ is as follows. 1
I. Chicago. July 14.-John I
+ Thompson, of Syracuse, Him I
4. ois has been matched to meet I
I. the Montana Kid" at Grand I
+ Junction, Colorado on the I
1. night of July 20" 4
+ As far as could be ascertain i
1. ed today local sports know moth I
1. ing of the mill reported to take .
1. place here, some are inclined to !
I. think that the date should be !
+ August 90, as there has been !
l. talk of having a big match be- !
+ tween these two well known I
I. puglllsts in this city or at some !
1. other western city in the near /
I. future, but no arrangements for i
I. a fight here at as early date I
+ as July 20. have been perfected t
1. in Grand Junction as yet, I
I. 1. + I
l. i. i. 8. 4. 3. :. 4. 4. 4. 4. i. !. 1. !.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
THE ELKS BEGIN.
oecial to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, July 17.-The real open
ing of the Elk convention occurred
shortly after eight O'Clock last night
when public exercises were held at
the Tabor Grand opera house. The
theatre waspacked early in the even
ing by Elks and their friends who
were kept in good humor until the
exercises began by the almost con-
stant playing of several bands of
music.
Walter Collier. exalted ruler of
Denver lodge No. II presided and in
troduced the speakers, Gov. Jesse F.
Mcdonald. Mayor Robert Speer, Lu-
ther NJ Goddard of the supreme
court and Perry Clay, a prominent
member of the local lodge made ad-
dresses welcoming the visiting Elks.
Robert W. Brown. exalted ruler
of the grand lodge. delivered an ad-
dress in response and here were sew
eral other prominent visitors. The
session then adjourned until today.
At eleven o'clock last night one of
the prettiest ceremonies of the EllIs
was observed in the toast drank to
the absent brothers"
At that hour whistles blew and
bells tolled to remind the EllIs,
wherever they We're of the time of
night. The ceremony will be OBJ
served in the same way during each
night of the week.
The annual report of Fred c. Rob
inson, grand secretary of the grand
lodge made public today, shows that
on July 1st there were 224,SOS mem
bers, an increase of 1881. The re-
port also shows that the order is in
the most satisfactory financial condi-
tion as well as showing an immense
of relief work done during
the year
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
ARE RE-EMPLOYED

Special to The. Sentinel,
New York, July 1T.-Immedfatefy
following an interview with her son.
Harry X Thaw, in the Tombs yester-
day, Mrs. William Thaw assumed
full charge of the defense and ar
ranged to retain the services as coun-
sci of the firm of Black. Olcot, Grub
ber and Bonynge, who were dismiss
ed by young Thaw a few days ago.
This action is taken to mean that
Harry Thaw's desires and opinions
regarding the defense will be ignor-
ed and that reliance will be placed
on the plea of insanity, insistence on
which by Mr.. 0lcott resulted in the
rupture between himself and his
client
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
SWINDLERS ABOUT.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. July 1.-THE Chicago
department stores and merchants
throughout the county were warned
today to be on the lookout for the
presence of a clever bogus check
worker whose identity is unknown.
The warning came from the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. His meth
cd of working says the detective
agency is to present checks from
twenty to thirty dollars in the Offices
and store representing that he has
not sufficient ready cash to pay for
the goods he had bought.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
WILL FIGHT BAT.

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, July 17.-Mike (Twin)
Sullivan tonight posted a $1,000 for
felt with Matchmaker Shorty Adams
of the Pueblo Athletic club, for a
match with Battling" Nelson, the
bout to take place in Pueblo next
month. Sullivan agrees to weigh in
at 1873 pounds at o'clock and wants
to fight twenty rounds and allow Nell
son to divide the money any way he
desires.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
AFTER LINDSEY.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. July 17.-Judge Ormour
of Sterling, Colorado, sitting in Judge
Malone's division of the district court
this morning, by agreement of at
torneys, issued an order to Judge
Lindsey to show cause a week from
tomorrow why the writ of proht-
bition should not be issued against
his court preventing him from hear
ing the election contest cases.
Judge Lindsey agreed not to pro-
ceed with the case until after the
hearing upon the writ.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
QUEEN in DANGER.
.pecinl to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Alesund, Norway, July 17.-While
driving to Noordangsville on Sum
day Queen Maud had an exceedingly
narrow escape from a serious acci-
dent. The horses drawing her car
riage started to run. being scared by
an avalanche. They backed the car
riage toward a ten foot ditch and for
some moments the vehicle hung over
the edge. King Haakon, who was in
another carriage, seeing the danger
to the queen, ran forward and caught
the horses by their brides.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
ONLY FEW COME.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Butte, Mont, July IA dispatch
to the Miner from Billings, Montana
says:
The directory of the land office
opened the doors this morning for
the filing on the lands of the Grove
drawings for which took
place in this city in July 2, and 8.
OF the 1875 names slated for entry
yesterday, only seventy-eight appear
ed to take advantage of their chance
to get a homestead.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
THE RICHEST MAN.

Special to The Sentinel.
London, July 17.-Alfred Bent.
of South Africa, financier, died here
yesterday, He has been in poor health
for sometime. He was born in Ham
burg in 1854 and was considered
the richest man in England.
He is estimated to be worth $685.
600. 900 to s5O,0OO.0O0 yet he was
seldom seen in public and was hard-
" known outside of the circle OF
science and also of finance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
A BAD WRECK.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Plantersville, Tex, July 1.-TWO
oil trains of the Gulf. Colorado and
Southern. one double header col
lided head on in a cut last night.
Fireman Griffith of the double
header was killed. Egineer Secrest
and Warren an engineer and Fire
man Bent were injured.
Secrest seriously injured while En-
gineer Lake of the other train es-
capped the wreck unhurt but was bit
ten by snake in hunting for water
and is in a serious condition.
Three engines and twenty tank
cars of oil were destroyed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
A MANAGES DEED.

Special to The Sentinel.
Las Vegas. n. NJ, July 17.-In an
effort to make an insane man take
a bath in the county Jail yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Sena was badly and
seriously bitten by the man.
1t is feared that his injury may re-
suit fatally as the bite of an insane
man is considered very poisonous.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
THEY WILL BENEFIT

Special to The Sentinel
Winnepeg. Manatoba, July IL
This city is to derive benefit mater
tally from the expose of the Chicago
meat packers industry.
II was announced few days ago
that a large company stocked by Sir
Thomas Upton will be formed and
an effort made to capture the trade
with great Britain which the Ameri-
can scandal has lost.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
AFTER HOMES.

Special to The Sentinel.
Shoshone, Wwo., July 17.-Yes-
terday was the opening of registra-
tion for lands in the Shoshone or
Wind River Indian reservation,
which began at Lander, Thermopolis
and Wayland and large crowds are
arriving. The officials of the land Of
flee estimate that fully 10000 peo-
pie will register for homes. Regis
tration closes in two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
EARTH TREMBLED.

Special to The Sentinel.
Eel Paso, July 17.-Distinct earth
quake shocks were felt here yester-
day forming at 1880 o'clock. The
buildings rocked and swayed and the
people fed to the streets no damage
was done.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
HARGIS ACQUITTED
,ecial to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
+ Beattyville, Ky, July H.
= The jury in the Hargis-Callahan 1
: trial returned a verdict of not !
+guilty after being out ~ min !
: utes. I
/. The men were charged with I
!. the murder of ]. b. Marcum, !,
: and the case was one of the !
: most desperately fought in the I
+ Kentucky courts for years. !
]. / ]. i. / + ]. + I + i. ]. 1. 1. !
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
TO REMODEL FRONT.

It has been decided to remodel the
the front of the fire house and this
afternoon the work of making the
change was started. The big double
doors will be placed in the center
of the front and numerous other
changes that Chief Rogers thinks
will make it easier for the depart
ment to get out quickly in answer to
alarms will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17
AN OFFER MADE.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, July 1.-THE state
at the suggestion of the
president has offered the Salvador
and Guatamalan beligerents the Unit
ed States cruiser Marblehead as the
place for a parley of peace.
This is about the first time that
peace will have been so arranged
and discussed since the occasion
when terms were agreed upon be-
tween Napoleon and Emperor Alex
ander on a raft in the river Nelson.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17

The local fruit growers association
are making heavy shipments of early
peaches daily.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-17

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 Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
. . SPORTS


hoisted in a bosom 5 chair to mast hed0
to put in new gear
Our crew We're joshing Capt Mosher'
who was steering compass course III d
small Yacht, after years of sallng III
big vessels which are steadier on thelf
helms. After sailing with him for an
hour we came close and asked fer mes
saces. Com. Nacfarlane said, tive
all Honolulu friends and those who are
interested in the ocean yacht race my
hest aloha. We are all right everyway.
Goodbye. - Each of the crews gave
three rousing cheers. and the yachts
separated :,
We experienced good weather all
day, the sea moderate. On attitude
sight was taken at noon to help out on
our navigation as the small compass
was not dependable. At 10 got
glimpse of west end Molokai. the east
end being observed with rain clouds
| Passed east end of the island go p m.
and stood across channel for Maui
! Wind fresh and seas larger in channel.
; Held land breeze off Kaanapah and
along coast to within about mile OF
I.ahaina. Arrived at anchorage at
1890 and had logged a distance OF 81
knots since a. m.-l6E hours. VINO
was light most of the day. Ship EIwell
anchored near buoy. Had supper and
crew turned in after 81 hours of con
tinuous day and night sailing
Monday morning went ashore foi
, breakfast and after riding about the
town visiting the sugar mill and wire,
I less station, the Captain of ship Elwell
| had his boat take us aboard and al
|lO:30"we were off for Honolulu.
| Weather still fine, in. fact the finest
| kind of yachting weather. Experiment
/ ing with rig. Took in mizzen, running
under jib and mainsail. Makes easy
steering, but set mizzen again winged
| out and got more speed. Passed Moio
kai 1t. p. m. Picked up Diamond
Head light p. m. Passed steamer
bound for Coast 1880 p. m. Schooner
Ada passed up at p. m. and burned
coston signal. Old Capt. Sam recog
| nized the yacht and hailed us.
Arrived in Harbor at 1920 p m.
being the longest cruise the yacht ma;
ever taken, the entire distance logged
261 miles.
Crew-T W. Hebron, E. A. Mott
Smith, Geo. Crozier. Geo. Turner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
A RELAY RACE
TONIGHT AT RINK

The first race in the relay match will
be called at y. m. Four teams of
four men each have entered to COM
pete for the handsome cup. TWO teams
will be drawn to race together, the
other two teams racing directly after.
About Gas the two winners will be call
ed on for the finals. The successful
team will have won a leg on the cup.
The first team to win three matches
will retain permanent possession of
the trophy. Dates of future matches
viii be given later. Regular skating
as usual. with the band as accompani-
nsnt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
TENNIS AT
EVA VILLAGE

The following teams have ente req
for the gentlemens tennis tournament
tdoubles) to be held at Eva Mill the
latter part of this month, AS the
teams are very evenly matched some
well-contested games are expected.
The winning team viii probably rep
resent Eva at the coming tournament
to be held at Honolulu in May for
the championship of the islands:
McKeever and Jenkins.
Greenfield and Eklund.
Wall and Roberts.
Edmunds and Gouveia.
Shiefer and Broland.
Renton and Mclean.
O'Dowda and McEachern.
Douglas and Melchers.
2 Guild and Terada.
Schmidt and Johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

Harry Jeffrey, for the past three
years chief clerk and bOOkkeeper foI
the Moana Hotel. is to leave for the
mainland on the Manchuria, having
severed his connection with the motel
1t is possible he may go to the orlen'
some time during the year as business
representative for several commercial
houses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

How do you know that you will
ever attain great wealth p sternlH
asked the girls father. sir con
fdently replied the sutton. 4 am botA
deeply pious and thoroughly unscrupu-
lous. Take her, my boy, ana De
happy. '-Loufsville Courier-JournaL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
Real Estate
At Auction
Monday, April 20. 1906,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroon. corner Queen ana
Fort streets. on account OF departure
to the Coast Of the owner, / am re-
Quested to offer at auction. MoNDA I
APRIL %, 1906:
4VERY DESIRABLE LOTS situate
directly behind Camp Mckinley, 1ocat-
ed ON p Ave. running through to u
Ave. 800 feet mauka of Campbell Ave.
size 1e0x2Co it. being lots Nos. 2,
% 10 and 20, in block SA.
These lots are in the midst of i'm
rrovernents. level cleared. and sur
rounded by stone fence: water piped
upon lots and ready for building.
Here is your opportunity; at your
Own price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

| here for somebody to save the delegate
from his too officious friends. No man
cause was ever helped by small de-
ceptions of this description. and many
a mans cause has been irreparably
hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

LEAD THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18

days puzzles were received this week.
among them Clara Wiley's from Ham
mOnd, Ind, were correct. They ara
postmarked Hammond. March Z, IL
a. m" Received Pensacola, March
9, 10 a. m"
One little puzzler put a green "One"
cent stamp on her answers and the
postmaster collected another penny
from the Puzzle department Ans
other little puzzler put stamp on her
envelope and then brought Il to The
Journal Office.
Remember-Always put red stamp
on each envelope you send by mail. m
matter whether you live in Pensa-
cola or not. And. il makes no differ.
ence whether your envelope Is sealed
Or MOTT requires red stamp to get
it delivered" in your own city.