davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
PRODUCED DEEP SORROW.

Christiana, Norway, January %
The announcement of the death q
King Christian, the grand father Of
the king Of Norway. has been received
here with every evidence Of deep
sorrow. All places Of public amuse
ment are closed tonight and all the
official functions have been cancelled
King Haakon will 80 TO Copenhagen
10 attend the funeral.
The new king of Denmark who vii
ascend The throne in his sixty secon1
wear is almost as popular with the
people of Denmark as was his father
BY the wish Of his parents, he was
broughG up with great implicitly and
his earlier education was obtained a.
the town grammar school, moi unit
he was ten years cid was the Difficult
question of his fathers succession tf
the Danish throne finally settled.
was Frederick's curious fate to Sc
his younger brother and his own soi
become the reigning monarchs p
Greece and Norway respectively. whilf
he himself wa stiil an heir apparen
He is intensely interested in education
al ami philanthrop'c matters. he Is
also keenly Interested in the army and
has done much 10 improve the condi.
tion of the private soldiers He g.
head Of the Free Masons Of Denmark
The new queen. Louisa, is reputed to
bo the richest princess in Europe
She reflects he beauty of her famous
grand mother Dcsiree Clary. The
tradesman's daughter who captiyatef
Eonaparfe and married Marshal Berna-
dotfe. who subsequently became kine
Of Sweden and. Norway The new
queen inherited large fortunes both
from Prince Frederick ii the Neither
lands and Prince Charles Of Sweden
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
BELOVED KING OF
DENMARK IS DEAD
KING CHRISTIAN TX PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY AFTER
NoON-DEATH SUDDEN.
ALL EUROPE AFFECTED
And MESSAGES of Coincidence are Sent
From All Over the World
King Frederick to Succeed
Him to the Throne.

Copenhagen, January 20 The
death Of King Christian this afternoon
has plunged half the courts Of Europe
into the deepest mourning and brought
the sense of personal loss as vel
as Of sincere grief to everyone through
out Denmark, reaching even TO the
humblesi cottage evidences Of wh.ch
are shown everywhere tonight Ii has
cast pail over the palaces Of the
monarchs OF great Britain, Russia.
Norway and Greece.
The quick taking away Of the dis,
tinct personality, who has for 80 long
been the center of interest not only
In bis own country but throughout
the civilized world almost paralyzeG
the community and unneryed the busi
ness world Of Denmark Even latt
tonight men cf affair are only rec9N
or ue from the shock aul beeiunine
Ia prepare for the changed conditions
Every hag in the city IS Al bali
mosts al places Of amusement re
main closed, aud people walk Che
streets as thousn they are passing
through the chamber Of death itself,
Ii is moi definitely known tonigh
nccrnine arrangements iur tae iune'
al and it viii necessarily be sumc
time before anything regarding th'
arrangements are Officially annuneed
Telegrams ana cabIegrams Of con
dolenee are pouring in tonight, inciua
ing messages from all sovereigns oi
Europe and Danish colonies.
Premier Christensen tonight tender
ed his resignation OF cabinet to the
new king. who expressed his wish thaI
the present ministery continue TO carry
on the affairs of The government.
Both houses of parliament will as
semble tomorrow, when Their respec
tive presidents win formally announc,
the death of King Christian. At 8
N. the members will assemble in tho
hall Of Folkething to receive the rayo
message announcing the accession q
Frederick the Eighth Public an
n3uncement Of the death Of Kins
Christian and accession Of King Fred
er.ck win be made at noon from thu
balcony of Amaiienborn Palace.
II had been known for some time
that King Christians health was fail
ing His physicians had recommends
a change of air and the king had de
cided to take their advice. II was hi
intention to 90 south in the near tu
tire, accompanied by the Dowagej
Empress of Russia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
GENERAL WHEELER
IS LAID TO REST.
AT TARLINGToN-lMPREsSiVE SER
VICES HELD OVER REMAINS.
president ATTENDED.
HUNDREDS PASS CRAVE
As Last Mark Of Respect. Was
Buried With Military Honors.
--Bugler Sounds Taps
Then ReVeiIle.

Washington. Jan 29~After i'm.
llessiye services today at St John $
episcopal church which was attended
jy President and Mrs Roosevelt, mem
hers Of the cabinet and other notables
he procession eseorting the remains
If the late Josepa Wheeler took up
he march to Arlington.
When the cortege reached Fort
Myer canncn boomed the major gen
fal's salute of l3 guns and when it
cached the cemetery great throng
assembled and received the remains
+ the famous general with bowed
eads The cortege entered the
rounds to the music Of a cavalry
land, a d rye with muffled drums. Fol
owing came the cavalry, dismounted.
The casket wrapped with the stars
ma stripes was lifted from the cais-
cn by six sesgoants Of cavalry and
lurne to laa gave, preceded by Rev.
Dr. Ernest Sures of New York and
he honorary pail bearers The latter
we're preceded by Gen Bates. Chief OF
tatf Of the United States army and
he generals who were detailed to
represent the regular army. Next
came members of the late generals
FAMILY
Filling the space which was re-
served for them was a solid phalanx
If veterans representing the various
organizations which followed the dis
nguished soldier to his last resting
llace. Side by side staod the wearers
the blue and the grey. Many We're
uniform while others wore badges
Indicating their society.
As the casket was lowered into the
round the troopers who bad been
ormed in line down the h.ll below the
grave were brought to present
arms"
Rev Dr. Stires performed the last
ties of the Episcopal church. reading
he committal service, A male quartet
ang The cavalry fired three voleys
lver the grave. when Fay Wilson, who
omded taps over the grave Of Presi-
ent Mckinley sounded taps over the
rave Of General Joseph Wheeler
~hen a bugler from the regular army
ounded the reyeille, After the ser
ices hundreds passed by the grave
S a last mark of their affection,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
A WILD RUNAWAY
Horse Dashed at Mad Pace With
Washington Society Belte--Mss
Converse Badly Injured.

Washington, Jan 29.-Aftor cling
ing % the back Of runaway horse
fer TIN ee miles, Miss Shelby Converse,
daughter of Rear Admiral Converse,
chief of the bureau of navigation, was
thrown and seriously inju ed this
afternoon.
Mics Converse was riding with
Lieut., Rowan. u. S n, when her
horse took fright. and in her efforts
10 manage the animal, the curb chain
broke. Before her escort could assist
her. the horse dashed forward at a
mad pace and ran for three miles an
III he colided with truck team and
all horses went down.
Miss Converse was thrown over one
Of tie horses ana falling, was pinionea
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
PRESIDENT MISSING
With Big Chunk Of the Company S
Funds and Creditors Ask That
Receiver ee Appointed.

Chicago. Jan. 3a-sharp Partridge
and Company. Of Chicago today filed
a BIN in the superior court asking for
a receiver for Palmer. Fuller and Com
Dany. dealers in doors and blinds and
f1- many wears ono Of the larga con
Germs of its bind I'd the cry.
a statement is made in the bi'l that
John r. laing. president Of the com
1any has abeconded with s20 10l II
The funds OF TIE company. Also tha-
the coupany oUr- Sharp. Partridge
ard Company $4,000. Additional
charges are made that L.aing has
frauduientiy injured creditors of the
-0mpany hy appfoprialihg 10 bis oUn
use funds Of the company for some
time prior TO MS disappearanco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
TRAINS IN CRASH
IN The Big Four in lnesna and Six
Enpl3ycs and Four Passengers
Are Injured.

Louisville, KY Jan. 29-In head
"a collision between passenger trains
n The Big -Four near Nabb. Indiana
SIS emp.orcs and 1our passengers
wsla injured. The passengers hur,
arr.
d. $. Sanders and wife. Hinesvillei
ky
Joaa and Warner Cole. bloomington,
~
The trains were a northb0und local
between Louisville and Benton Har.
bor. Mich gan. and a southbornd train
from Greeusbure To- Louisville. The
latter carrying a Chicago sleeper The
accident was due 10 the s0uthbouni
train beinr unable 10 take a siiing a.
Nahhs station for the n0rihbound
train
The engines were tightly wedged a.
result of impact and one coach and
tle baggage car were teiesc0ped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
TO LEAVE ILLINOIS
Standard oil is Getting Ready to
Withdraw From Stste.-caused
By Discharged Employe.

Chicago. Jan. 2s-Anticipating the
custer suit in preparation by May
wood Mavon. OF Decatur H. the
Standard on company of Kentucky
according 10 the Tribune. has made
preparations 10 Withdraw from Illinois
aftc- january g.
Maxoa ws fer thirty years an EN-
nloye Of the Standard oil company.
bu. u8s discha zed recently. when the
company could no longer use his ser
vice. Iu thc uif be has in preparation
the STANDARD OIL company wN be
charged with parcaling out the state
among the subordinate compsnies.
Auditor. from Nrw York are check
ing up the accounts in The territory Of
she Standard Ou company Of Ken
fucly preparatory To- its withdrawal
from ulinri4 after February /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

the informal on would not Toe used in
any criminal prosecution, and that his
department had no connection with
the department of justice. Acting ON
these statements from the commits
sioner Krauthoff declared he advised
his clients as well a Nelson Morris g.
Co. and Swift d c.. TO accode TO de-
mands of the commissioner and give
him such Information as DE desired.
The examination of KrauthoT win be
resumed tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
OLDEST ILLlNolsAN DEAD.

Paducah. Ky. Jan. 29.-At the age
II I03 years David Wood, a farmer.
$ dead al his home near BroOkport.
NJ. a few miles from here. He was
born in New York, moved to Ohio and
ettled in Illinois in 1852 He was the
father of twelve children two Of whom
lre living. He was probably the olde.t
man i'm Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

The bill provides for force not to
xceed 5000 men who VII have served
net less than one complete enlistment
In the regular army The total co L
is estimated al S2.oo0.0OO year.
Another bin provides for the organi-
zaicn of a service corps of 1000 men
attached to the supply department II
the army for the performance Of work
heretofore done by the ldiers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
MouRNlNe RoRpERs.

London. January 29.-ln great Brit
ain the death Of King Christian is re.
CARRIED as q person los. Many Lon
don newspapers appear with mourn
ing borders. The news g. generally
announced as The death of the
Queens father" and everywhere The
strongest sympathy goes cut TO The
queen.
a. DeBille. Danish minister 10 Lon
Alexandria win not 20 10 Copenhagen
until the funeral arrangements have
Icnnciufes on Fnnrfh Pagsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
lNcREAsE APPROPRIATION.

Wa hington. Jan. 29.-The house
committee on militia decided today
% make a favorable report on the
MorelI bin Increasing the annual ap-
lropriat-on for militia from $1,000 900
S2.001.110.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

under one of them. She was uncon-
sclous when removed 10 a nearby drug
store. but revived when taken home.
Phys cians are unable tonight TO tell
the extent of her injuries. although II
Is feared she may be hurt internally.
Miss Converse g. ye~y popular IN
Washington circles and her accident
caused much SORROW.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
MORE BODIES FOUND.

Victoria. b. C.. Jan 2a.-It IS re-
1oried from Carmanah that the bodies
# three more victims Of the Valencia
wreck have been found. One has been
drntiHei as that Of Thomas u. Hoel-
cher oil san Francisco. Others have
rot been identified.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
PROMINENT ILLINOIS
MAN DIED SATURDAY.

San Jose, Calf, Ian 29
Frank #. Pieper. who for
quarter Of a century was pro
bate Judge Of st Clair county,
Illinois. ana who had also been
United State revenue collector
Of Southern Illinois under Lin
coin, and for a time mayor of
Belleyille Ill.,, died here today,
aged 7G years
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
ILLINOIS MILDLY IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Annapolis Ian 20 Mid
shlpman VIM Boyd Jr.. Of
Peoria. H., member or the
second class was arrested this
afternoon ON charge of haz-
ing. Boyd belongs to the foot
bali squad and is considered
one Of the best boxers in the
academy and is very popular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

It's a wise advertiser that knows
the best medium. The Bulletin has
1onble the circulation Of any other
cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

An advertisement in The Bulletin =
read By ten thousand people every
iay. -4.r
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

The Bulletins subscribers have
money 10 bay with
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

Don't neglect your advertising Il Is
as important as carrying stock
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

(Coneluded on Second PageJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30

Icoatlaaed % second Pagsl
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

Commissioner Richards of the gen
eral land Office is to open the Crow
reservation in person, so report comes
from Washington. 1t is altogether
probable that Commissioner Richards
will not go on record in an interview
in the associated press, stating that
the lands are not worth d--n as
he did regarding the Uintah lands.
He will find no Mormon church or
Florence and Raven Mining eompan-
les in that section interested in the
Crow lands. AnPhow it is under
stood that Mr.. Commissioner Rich
ards was told by the president to
take a reef in his mouth, at the open
ing of this reservation and not attract
attention and unflvorable and ques-
tionable comment of his attitude
about government lands, as he did
previous to the opening of the uintah
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

There is one thing a boy or young
man who is ambitious for success can
leave out of his education, with a
large percentage of gain to himself.
that is large vocabulary of slang.
There is nothing quite so offensive
to the modern business man, to whom
words are golden, as boy who uses
slang expression to enforce his
meaning in every other sentence he
speaks. Some young men have n
very mistaken idea that 1t gives them
tone to be up in the very latest slang.
In this they are greatly mistaken. If
the English language is so poverty
stricken for words with which he can
express himself. he should acquire
another language. But when 1t is
considered that the average boy has
a vocabulary, not to exceed two thou
sand words, he certainly can find
plenty of English with which to en-
rich his mother tongue. The young
American of today, especially since
the language of the street is becom-
ing so corrupt, cannot have better
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

Very lately # appears that all the
leaders of theosophical, philosophical
and other cults and societies, that
have a form of religion other than the
world accepted beliefs, have come
into bad odor, through the immor-
ality If their leaders. The great the
osophist Leadbetter, of Chicago,
known the world over, has been dis
covered in very immoral practices.
so degenerate in their nature that
even the public press may not speak
of them. These assumed teachers of
new religions seem to fall by the way
side, so soon as they can claim follow
ers sufficient to crafty their taste for
notariety and over whom they have
exercised fullest and most baneful in
fiuence. Generally these self assum-
ed teachers of religion, must have
women to make any progress what
ever, as through these they influence
men of weak nature and morbid appe-
tites. If one or two of these dis
ciples of the devil were given the
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.
Stamping at the G. v. Store.
Moi fOng at the q " Qtnra

Stamping at the G.. V. Store.
Notions at the G. v. Store.
If it's Fred Mantey saddle 1t will
wear.
Ackerman & Corcoran, up to date
grocers.
See Fred Mantey about a buggy or
surrey.
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
Teachers rates effective May 25th
Colorado Midland.
Buggies is what we will save YOU
money on. Fred Mantey.
The best lariat rope that ever came
to town-Fred Mantey has it.
Souvenir postals of Grand juno
tion at the Postoffice book store.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
The luxury of life is good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
Are you going east? Ask the Colo
rado Midland ticket agent about rates
east for teachers.
use only soft water and soap. For
good work try them.
The Progress guarantees satisfac-
tion to its patrons. Their bakery
is thoroughly modern.
HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postoffice book store.
To Louisville, Ky and return only
s47.50 June IL and 13. Final limit
July 20. Colorado Midland.
Hacks and carriages for all occas-
ions. Heavy wagons for transfer
| hauling.-Barton & Platt
We want some of your buggy and
harness business, come and see If we
deserve it. Fred Mantey.
One fare plus S2.OO to Omaha, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Memphis, Kansas
City and intermediate points. Long
limit.-Colorado Midland.
Don't fail to call up Barton & Platt
when you want anything in the liv-
cry line or when you have any
heavy hauling to be done.
Old furniture made to look like
new by an expert furniture repairer
at the All Right Second Hand store
123 S. 9Th street. Phone Black 22S2.
There are plumbers and plumbers
but none do better work than Lewis
& salee. You will find them at 124
North Fifth street.
'SeA pAeau dl tne Progress.
1t is famous for Its quality. Fresh
pies. cakes and other pastries can
be supplied you daily.
The Argyle, under new manage
ment, corner of Second and Rood
Dlnlng room in connection ALI
modern conveniences. Special rate
to regular boarders. Transients So
licited.
We strive to please our custome ers
we offer the best of service. Prompt
attention is given to every order
our stable is first class in every de-
partment. Phone us your orders.
Barton & Plat.
Everybody wants the best and
every man wants the best services
possible when he goes to a barber es
adjustment. Wess Flagg's shop in
the post Office block is one of the best
equipped in the state.
A call over Phone Red 1851 will
put you in connection with Lewis &
Salee, plumbers of the first class.
hen you need work in this line call |
on them. They carry a big stock of |
bath room fixtures and other sup
plies.
Do you purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy. your fruits.
your vegetables. etc. from Ackerman
q CorcoranG They will treat you
right. Your orders will be tilled
with care and promptly delivered.
For fresh vegetables always go to
Ackerman & corcoran. 200 Colorado
avenue. One Of the best stocked and
most complete groceries and meat
markets In the city today. They
strive to please and as a result their
patrons are satisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08
Fancy collars at the C. V. Store.

Two Very fine mllch COWS will be
sold at the auction sale Friday after
noon at 624 N. 4th street
The members of the Rebekah lodge
will hold their semi-annual election
of officers at their regular weekly
meeting this evening.
Professor. w. C. Hawley of Ore
gon who was recently elected to con-
gress from the first district of that
state is one of the managers of the
Woodmen of the World and has many
friends in Grand Junction, having
made frequent visits to the local
lodge.
Miss Ebert II. Browning of Chi
cago, a cousin of Edgar Yelton, the
real estate man, arrived on delayed
No. 1 this morning to make Grand
Junction her future home. Miss
Browning is a highly accomplished
young lady and is a stenographer by
profession.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

Senator belongs newspaper. we
say his paper" because the senator
is largely interested in the Republican
organ as a stockholder, handed him
out some advice yesterday. which it
would seem would not set well with
the senator. Perhaps the senator
does not know his business, in the
matter of the Hoskins land suit We
took the advice. as somewhat sarcas-
tic on the part of the organ of the
senator. II is pretty generally under
stood that the party leaders have
been after the senator to have him
settle the case in some manner. for
fear that 1t will affect him politically.
Anyhow it is none of the business of
his paper to give him advice on the
matter. in such manner. as will lead
the public to believe that the paper
is ridiculing the senator.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
is finding his department hotter than
a hay field in July, these days, The
president called on Mr.. Wilson's de-
partment for exact information about
the packing house scandals and re-
ceived a nice little whitewash. done
up in roll with blue ribbon tied
around it. The president could not
swallow such sugar coated dose
and did little investigating for him
self. Now he thinks that Secretary
Wilson and his six hundred inspec-
tors don't know thing about the
packing houses. Mr.. Wilson in his
testimony few days ago. answered
all questions, as If he was the paid
witness of the packing trust.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

II is remarkable, as showing the
intelligence of the average merchant
in business today that. in the last
few years of business we have not
been told once that a mans business
did not need advertising. Anyway,
we should not stop one minute with
any man to argue of the value of
advertising. Life is too short for
that and modern business methods
too well engrafted to idle away prec-
lous time in talking to a modern mer-
chant of the VALUE of advertising.
We could talk all day of the amount
of space to be used and the charac-
ter of the advertising, but not of its
value that has been proven too
long ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

It was anticipated by the Colorado
delegates to the National Federation
of Women's clubs, in st. Paul, If
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker could only
have an opportunity to crate, the
prize of the presidency was hers,
II seems that opportunity was Great
ed and Mrs. Decker swept all other
candidates out of the way. 1t was
a compliment to Colorado and its
rare atmosphere that 1t can develop
women as well as men orators that
generally sweep the field, when the
opportunity is given them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

The magazines and other period
lcals, contain during the last month
page advertisements of the New York
Life and the Mutual Life insurance
companies. Just short reading of
the falling off in the premiums in one
year, will answer the question. why
they are reaching out for business.
Millions have been scaled off receipts
of nearly all of the companies. 1t
It therefore natural for them to take
the one means to bring business, us
ed by all-other organizatlons-adv
Using
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

With a collector constantly in the
field on subscription work, 1t is al
most impossible for us, to see all our
subscribers in any one month.
To assist us in covering a terri
tory including almost a thousand
subscribers, IL you will have your
subscription ready on the first call OF
our collector it viii greatly facilitate
our work.
1t is costly proposition for us to
call more than one time during any
month, for your subscription. Time
is of value in the conduct of a daily
newspaper and you will assist us
greatly by helping us In this matter.
Very respectfully
THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Subscription Department
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

lands. That interview that heNgave
out at the time, previous to the open
ing of the Uintah lands. was the
most unwarranted attack on public
lands ever given by public officer.
1t was charged at the time that, Mr..
Richards had some other purpose in
making the statements he did, other
than the protection of those who de-
sired to make settlement on them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

The bureau of animal industry of
the government, contains six hundred
(600) inspectors, but none of those
in the employ under Secretary Will
son, could find any reprehensible con-
ditions in the packing houses. In all
probability "Tama" Jim Wilson will
find that he is tired of the cabinet
and find things more congenial in
Iowa, for the next few years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-08

They say that when a man owns
an automobile, every other make save
the one of which he is a possessor, is
no good at all. The other kind, not
his own make. can be found in junk
shops and in the back rooms of gar
RACES