davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

Ohio is in the thoes of temperance
agitation. A bill has passed both
houses of the assembly to make the
liquor license. $1,000. The brewery
and liquor interests of Ohio state
that such license will cause no less
than G.O00 saloons to go out of bust
ness, the saloonmen being unable to
pay the state license and the local
license of towns and cities But the
bill has passed both houses and 1t Will
become law, SO soon as the govern
on attaches his signature to il. which
it is said will Immediately be done
upon presentation
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

II is anticipated that at the next
regular session of council that. there
will be no less than four or five pc
titions presentation for creation of
parking districts II is to be hoped
such is fact. for as soon as park ing
Is begun and tn people of one section
have demonstrated how il will bene-
At their homes and the perspective in
general, other sections of the city
will follow.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31
Real EStatl
BARGAINS

No. 331 Ten acres of good aliill
miles from Grand junction,
good condition to set to oFtln|
500.
No. 244 Six-room house on "
Street. lawn, shade trees 4
S1,650.
No. 676 Twenty acres three =
from city, 5 acres in orclaia
acres of alfalfa, 20 shares oil lt
No. 292 Ten acres in the PaiA
peach belt, { plOwed and reall
set to trees, water asstsl'
paid, easy terms Sl'syS
We have a large list OF pFops..
to trade including 10 acres W.
the Price ditch, rooming house y,
room modern house, fine resS'.
lots, an alfalfa ranch and an oIeli'
II you wish to trade call and see =
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31
-Os

A. NJ. Il. Church: Quarterly meet
ing. Rev. J. Il. Hubbard. presiding
elder Will conduct the services. Pray
er meeting at Z am: preaching at IL
am. and 7:45 pm; Lords supper at
300 pm: Love feast Monday even
ing. quarterly conference Tuesday
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

TWO arrests ON the drunk and dis.
orderly charge were made last night
one OF them tried to force the land
iord of a rooming house to let him
nave a room. The landlord did not
care to have him as his -guesf ma
after ordering him away several times
summoned the officer and the fellow
was lodged In the city Jail. Roth
men VIII be arraigned for trial he.
fore Judge Sweeney this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

One thing was demonstrated by
the mountain water meeting "a few
nights ago an that was that the peo-
pie of this city do not propose to be
held up in the purchase of water
rights
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

Mrs. R. NJ. Hardinge, wife of the
popular local weather observer. ar
rived home last evening from Santa
Fe. New Mexico. where she has been
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

Entered at the postofice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

business omce. ii0 $. Fourth st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

paint. spurious scarfpins and No 2
Companies e..
At last it was over, they had all gone
and the room was free from dead IL
lusions and revised epigrams.
Dof was bending over the sofa
stroking the cat "a dear, hungry, val
ueess thing he had rescued in the
Square Gardens), when ! made MP my
mind to tell him what there was to
tell.
"Dolf." said taking one of his big
hands in both my own, "H-have YOU
ever wondered about the man who
Tilted me so long wondered if
if ever think of him."
"Of course. darling, I've wondered;
but AS you've given yourself to me
I've no right to bother you about your
memories. my Della. ! know th-that
a woman can't ever quite get over
those, Every book tells you so! he
answered. almost YEARLY and hopeless
lv. Hd never heard that note in his
voice before He'd hidden IL all these
yearsD
Then every book is wrong; wo-
man can get over memories wheh
realities come to help her." | cried,
with triumph. IF David HeXton had
not sprained his ankle / might never
quite have known"
"HeNton? What dyou mean
Il mean that your club friend
George Dullimore. was the man who
nearly killed my heart nine years ago
and / mean that to-day has absolutely
eHacod yesterday wiped 10 ont As il
IL had never been, When saw
George tonight felt as one feels on
reopcping a meritless hygone book
(which mad proved entrancinEt after
ones literary taste has become more
ma.uredi You need never again
ash me that silent question which
have seen shining from your eyes. my
husband. FOR an time ! answer IL now
and voluntarily answer it. dear. like
this"
And kissed Dolrs big brown haud'
And now. my Birthday Diary. shall
we say zood-by % each other?
Your few leaves (which were 81
white and virgin just l1 years a-o'
are al covered with the b'otiei comics
sions Of "A woman'- heart. and J have
no fancy TO commence another volume
what should I have to say I'm it9 Plezs'
Cod Nothinr'
I have no more confessions - make
the pen b. drying -poif is falling
fI,e cIosk strikes 1e-anr'her hirtnda,
var- hr-irz-
Cond-hv- rn7d-bvi
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
KILLED by p Leopard.

AN. Davies. son of Gen. Davies. has
been killed by a leopard in Mashona-
land.
He was in charge of party convey
ing stores from Melsetier 10 Umtali
when the leopard killed one Of the
donkeys employed in drawing The
loads The leopard was driven OF
and poison was placed on the donkey's
carcass.
Next morning Mr.. Davies saw the
leonard living motionless near the
donkey. and. thinking Il WAS dead,
went up TO IL unarmed. When within
two yards. the brute sprang a. his
throat. and inflicted such injuries that
Mr. Davies died. The leopard escaped
in the bush
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Cairo AT Danville
yincennes ut Nation
paducah at Jacksonville.
snecial b THO Bulletin.

Special TO The Bulletin
Danyillc. July 2i,-The Cairo Wis
itors found little trouble this after
noon in hanging the second game OF
The series on the locals by score q
10 % /. Flemming was hit at viii by
The visitors while Hatch was hard 70
find and kept the few hits the locals
did manage 10 get eff him well cat
tered. re locals also helped the Wis
itors 10 win he game by making
bunch o. rank errors.
on Tho other hand the Cairo team
PLAYED together nicely and put vim
and plenty Of ginger in heir work
evidently not the Ieasi discouraged
by their bad luck yesterday
The score: Il u
Cairo ....,...............10 II ;
nanville .........,.....-. g
Batteries Hatch and Qniesser.
Flemming and OFT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
HE'S A NEGRO.
Proud Of It. and Will Sue For Dam
ages Because Called White.

Ashcyille. n. c. July 2t-Heury
Pearson hotel proprietor of this place.
= negro and is proud of it.
Alleging that his character aud bust
ness has been damaged 10 the extent
of several thousand dollars becaus
be has beca listed in the Asheville
City Diticcory as a white man. Pear
on. who conducts the Royal Victoria
Hotel. "a house run exclusively for ne
groes. will file suit within The next
few days against the Hin Director
Company. of Richmond, Va. and the
Hackney 4, Moale Printing Company,
of Asheyille. The complaint is beng
drawn mp by Frank Carter attorney
for the negro.
Il am a negro. SAYS Pearson and
don't propose To stand for being
classel as q white man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Delia'S Diary
(Her Final Entry
By CERTIE De s. WENTWORTH. JAMES
c opyright, by Joseph =. Bowles.)


am thirty to-day GO, XXN!D, and
Dolls birthday present tthe fourth
since our marriageD is lying on the
writing table in the sunshine.
Thirteen years ago ne gave me a
hoari-~a little simple gold thlng-and
to-day he gives me yet another.
But this one is set with diamonds,
diamonds that shine with embematlcal
fires of hawcss purity.
1t Is wonderfully sweet that my
birthday gift shall still be heart-~at
thirty!
Five years agS feared the mirror,
but to-day | sit before il brave ely, and
without pain,
This morning Dolf woke me with
kiss.
Wake up, my birthday wife, he
whispered. standing tail, bronzed and
tweed-clad by the bedside.
For moment could not quite rea-
lie things, but then suddenly remem-
bered which birthday this was.
"Dolf, Dolf,' | murmured with my
face buried in his neck Chat dear
brown bit between his nearly curling
hair and collar, IL am thirty to-
day"
Thirty? And we were married Just
after you were twenty-five! Well, thank
God, only four years Of our life To-
gether have gone by SO far, sweet
heart"
Dolf never mentions the old love-
story. of which he knows nothing
(n0t even a name. nor an incident) eX-
cept that /. was-jilted! But some
times when | look up suddenly and see
his eyes fixed wistfully upon my face,
| feel that he is mutely asking If his
rival still hives in sacred place called
Memory-land.
| wish | could answer him, but !
cannot-quite! | think | know, but II
is So dangerous to be sure
A woman's heart is such an inde3-
mite thing, she can never be certain
of ii as long as the elusiyeaess OF re-
membrance alone separates the pas
from the present.
Tonight we are giving little "dou=
zaine dinner" because Dolf will never
allow my birthday to go by without
some celebration (To me it seems
such a childish idea! Why fete PEG,
pie because of events over which they
had no control? But then, dear big
bronzed men are always childish0
Erica and Oscar are coming tErica'a
beginning to love dinners,1, Aimee
Belleby and OH a telegram, Par
don. one moment, my Birthday Diary.
Only from Dolf saying that as David
Hexton is up at the club with
sprained ankle he will bring another
man in his place.
How yexing. | do dislike strangers
at dinneri
Never mind, the man Is sure TO be
dineable, or else Dolf wouldn't bring
HIM home. and expect everyone else
was engaged. Another Interruption
The dressmaker this time. My Birth
day Diary, will return TO you later
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

switched on the iGnt
/ Now, Mr. MtretCoycII." began
/ here is the picture, but"
"nont waste your words on the abb
sent, Della. The excellent Mr., Coyell
I Il haven't time for the hyphen) naa
not come to substantiate his arsu'
ment.' said George, standing close at
my elbow and cooking at the pearls
about my neck.
| q couId feel his cyes!
1 con or well, here Is the picture.
There was silence Chose sileng ea
used to be poignant, but now they only
seemed emntyl, and then fo't q hand
on my arm.
turned and there was the old cod
look, behind which burnt blazing fires
I'll don't know ii / love you to-
night, or If / actually ever did lovo
you: hut-but whatever il was II ld
still Della, I've tried TO burn it out,
but the fires so on like the fires Of hell!
Della look at me-like you used to
look"
| turned and faced him, Now was
my moment-my test!
Della"
His hands we're on my hands, MS
eyes we're close to mine, then, with
swift movement that surprised myself,
reached The door!
The supreme test was not wanted
the touch or his lips need not be!
| knew
I'm glad you like the picture, Mr..
Dullimore, | said, crossing the corri-
dor and reentering the drawing room.
MIR. Mitre Coyell, don't think you'll
find that my poor portrait has secured
a convert. Mr.. Dullimore will tell you
what he thinks of it. Aimee, do
sing that delicious little thing you
sang at the Palmerstons the other
night-all about olseanx and printemps,
you remember? So light and lovely it
was-Dolf called it a souttle song.'
And with these last words | actually
moved towards my husband, and laid
my hand for one passing instant on
his arm.
His eyes lighted so rarely ever
look towards him in publIc-and.
CHANGING at George for the first time
realized how strongly a Napoleonic
profile could suggest cheap grease
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
DEE THE BAL.

lust as was predicted Nincennes has
started on her downward course and
us a good bet that Cairo will find
the job of getting into first place not
as hard as had been expected. The
local team il undeniably strong in
every particular with the exception
Of the pitching staff and this, II IS
thought. has been considerably
strengthened by the addition Of y
Johnson. of Creenyille. Ohio. and
Hughes. a lefi hand artist from Cen
tralia. who have just been signed by
Manager Eichcnhcrger. Johnson viii
report today and Hughes will join a.
Maiio Thursday. Both men come
WI recommended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25


The Birthday dinner is over, the PEG
pie have gone, and | am sitting with
the summer night breezes stealing
through the open window of my hou-
doir-ruaiug the lace and roses on my
breast
How strange. how infinitely strange
Il is 10 think that less than IL hours
ago was wondering, and now
know,
want 10 write 1t all down. in case
forget anything of this wonderful
peace giving evening; want to at
WAYS remember. 50 that there can
never he any doubt again,
Doifs train was late. 50 I did not sec
him until we were all sitting In the
drawing room waiting for the chimes
to sound
Della. he said. coming 10 my side
and laying his hand on my shoulder in
way that always makes RE feel sorry
for lonely women; Della. let me in
troduce Mr.. Dullimore-grea friend OF
Charlie Bensted's. and a scratch goli-
man baltimore, my wife,
And thus. after eight years, ! touched
the hand which had bruised all the
youth ont OF my hearti
MIR. Duilimore and have met be-
fore" ] said, finding It strangely easy
20 be cordial. an 90 speak without q
tremor Ia my voice.
George bowed low owes nay hand, aud
/ couldn't help noticing his heal ]
had so adored its sickness. but now
Wen. & wasn't greasy, Of Cou,H". 7.
must be that / had got so used 10
Dolls iusistent tendency towards sup
pressed curls and avoidance Of geia-
tine,
Five minutes later We were busy
with hors d'OcBvres and remarks that
didn't natter while George twho sat
at my LEM and ! probeI the past with
a hong. almost tciine look.
At last. after we had waded through
unnecessary and nnwanted courses. I
shared Lady storInunts eye and We
rose from the table
Untn that ins.snt haI forgotten
that George was short
when the men rcioined ms in the
drawing room. Arthur Mitre-Coyeli
crossed fo my ide.
Mr. D-mliimoro and : have heen
discussinE Lanr'y fr m he point 81
view of p-pOrtrait p-Paintcr Hrs.
Kenuctt Mr. D-Duilim.rc condemns
his flesh iin.s and z uphold en-. dyor
mind showing him that r-iriuurl o'
ypu that is hung in the billiard room
n so erl-hsiicaHy gives my side of fas
question n chance.
"Rv an means" J replied. booking
round and nounr mat Erlla was NOV
ing towards the piano. while all ih'
others were amalEamstiHs satisiac-
ioFily. Come this way
A We entered The Billiard room
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Heavy" wills started out with
Cedar Rapids by getting three hits IN
the FIRST game. The next day he got
two and i'll the following game one
was all that H. could get. The fourth
day Heavy did not get a hi, He will
keep tbs mp about one week. The
pitchers will find his weak point by
that time and his batting average VIII
take a slump Danville Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
RAILROAD STRIKE
viii Go into Effect Saturday If Plans
Do Not Miscarry.

ADD RUSS &C &c &c. g. Sc
Warsaw. Ru sian Poland July "a
The railroad employees of this q strict
are ready tn strike ard are awaiting
the signal from Moscow According
to advices which reached here today
the strike will begin Saturday.
Tracks. bridges and railroad offices
here a1e strongly guarded BY troops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Chin Off the Old Block.

pelnrg-1 met your son this morn
ing
shditicigh Don't yuu think he re-
ertnrie- me Cd good desl7
belong THAT'S what He tried -
hnrrox a dollar from ms.-Ch!tas0
Daily News
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

With Pagel on second, the team Is
now IA snaps TO make fight for the
peunant. They have smashed the moo"
doc by winning three straight and talk
ing -four OF The last five games played.
Danvillo Press
Yes. II looks like IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Claire's batting average In the last
game with Nation was 1000. the
1.-THE fellow got four hits and sacri,
fee in five times UP.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Made Danvilc Easy Picking Yestef'
day---New Pitchers to Strengthen
Team--Paducah
Beaten
HOW THEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Cairo 10, DanVille /.
Vinecnnes .. NATION ..
Paducah 2, Jacksonville ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
DOWN THE SLIDE.
al TO The Bulletin.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Nation. July 24.-The locals took
another fall out of Vincennes this
afternoon. and while the defeat was
not as dIsasterous as the one admin.
istered The day before il clearly show
ed that Vincennes has lost her grip
aud Is already well started down the
slide. Both teams hit the same but
the visitors made twice as many err
rors and despite their frantic efforts
10 get together Feemed entirely in.
capable Of playing in their old form
The score: II II r
Mattoon ....t.............,5 Z 1
tlnceDHeA ..+..s.t...'' +'t*
Batteries Farrell. Maiteson aud
McClelland; Jokerst and Johnson
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Every little while there appears 3
want ad which is aimed 40 directly
at you that n It we're a bullet 700
EOuld bs hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Dummy" Hughes OF the Jacks and
"Deerfoot" Donovan Of Vincennes are
running race to lead he league In
stolen bases, Donovan leads by one
game and both are Il )ing some mighty
fast work ON tho bases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
ThE lacks WON.

Special to The Bulletin.
Jacksonville. July 24-fhc locals
hatted out a victory today over Pa
ducah, assisted by three errors. Jack
sonviIle put up clever game, making
only one error and getting three runs
off of the seven hits they made from
A~It,r
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Tin Can Zinkan the hoodoo who
followed the Vets around the circuit
fcr several days. has les gned and
President Gosnell Is looking around
for another umpire To taKe his place
Ziukan was tAe poorest excuse for
an umpire that ever stepped upon 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

woodriug will he matched today
AKA usi Christman al Danville and ths
little pitcher Is expected tu win his
game lie has been working hare
lately and NAV bc tired oIi. but II tho
support remains as good as il has
been for the past couple Of weeks n
will he two out e three for the locals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Three hundred and eighty eight
sears aeo Queen Elizabeth granted let
t.Is Tatsut TO Humphrey Gilbert to
-s,ttle haftarous lands in America
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Forgive your euemies. Of course
hut don't forget them--AmeTican
MazzziDA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

baseball diamond and there Is no re-
gret that he has quit Danvlle Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Cairo Is now only eight gamcs b.
hind Ninccnnes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Batteries Leeger and Gibson Nc,
Ginnity, Ames and Bresnahan
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Second game

Batteries fannehill and Peterson
Rhoades, Eels and Baulow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
OTHER NATIONAL GAMES,

Batteries LUndgren, KeuINach anu
King. Eason and Ritter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

batteries Wicker and Schlci and
Livings ton. DuggIeby and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Batteries Young and Afmbruster
Joss and Beul0w.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

u I1UtlTN - 2 - - =
Batteries Smith and Wakefield,
Howell and Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Cincinnati, July 2i-rha locals
Won by punching hits in the third and
ixth innings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-20
MCABE A STRONG BISHOP.
Head of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Was Known for His Vigor-
Gus Methods of Promotion.

The death of Bishop McCabe, which
was announced briefly last evening in
the East Oregonian, was one of the
strongest church workers in the
United States, and owing to the very
large Methodist congregation in this
city his death is of unusual import
ance here.
He was known to number of
Pendleton ministers who have met
him in church assemblies and who
fully appreciate his worth to the
church and to the nation.
A recent encyclopedia of biography
says of this active and aggressive
man:
Bishop McCabe was born at Athens,
| o., October II, 1886. He entered the
Ohio conference of the Methodist
church in 1860 and two years later
| became chaplain of the 1920 Ohio
infantry. He was captured in the
battle of Winchester and spent four
months in Libby prison.
His experiences as a prisoner of
war were later recounted on the lee
ture platform. For more than 30
years he was popularity known as
chaplain McCabe," and the title
clung to him even after the general
conference of the Methodist church
in 1895 made him a bishop.
Following the war he became pas
| tor of a church at Portsmouth, o..
and later was associated as assistant
| secretary with the board Of church
| extension.
While engaged in church work he
| originated the rally cry Were build
| ing church every day."
His success as a money-raiser was
remarkable, and later as secretary of
the Methodist missionary society, to
which post he was elected in 1884,
| he added half a million dollars to the
| annual income of the society. He
was a singer and his songs were a
feature Of his pleas for funds. He
| was chosen chancellor of the Ameri-
can university at Washington, De-
cember 10. 1902.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-20

NORTHWEST NEWS.
! +++++ + + + + + : + + + = !. :,

Frank Comes, Portuguese sheep
herder, suicided at Shoshone, Idaho,
by cutting his throat with a pocket
knife. He was demented from pro-
tracted illness.
1t is certain that Representative ].
A. Falconer of Snohomish will be the
next speaker of the house at Olym-
pia. He has 20 votes pledged out of
a total of 95 in the house.
In a rear-end collision of Northern
Pacific freight trains at Alfalfa,
Wash. F. d. French, a brakeman of
Ellensburg, was killed. He was
caught in a caboose which was COM
pletely smashed by the rear train.
The city council of Standpoint,
Idaho, has ordered all gambling
stopped and slot machines closed.
The gamblers, for the present at
least, take the orders at their face
value, and Standpoint is a closed
town.
The Methodists Of Spokane hope to
dedicate the First church at that
place February 8, Bishop Moore Of
ficiating. Completed, the building
will cost $4,000. The pipe organ is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-20

being built by the w. w. Klmball
company of Chicago.
On account of car shortage the
shingle mills of Hoquiam, Wash,
have closed down for an indefinite
period, throwing 500 men out of
work. For six weeks the mills have
been running, shipping whenever cars
could be obtained and storing all SUR
The skeletons of Gertie and Molly
Hoffman, aged and ~ years. have
been found in a coulee near Hinsdale,
Mont, where they had lain since the
disappearance of the children over
year ago. They had, in all probable
ity, wandered away, became lost and
froze to death.
|. Paul Kruger of Yakima, is under
arrest charged with using the United
States mails to defraud by selling boz
gus stock through their agency. He
claims the prosecution is wholly ma
licious. Kruger, who is a nephew Of
the deceased ex-president of the
Transvaal, is a farmer of excellent
business standing, and very popular.
Among the winners of GOLD
medal at the st. Louis Worlds fair
was w. C. Newton or Bozeman,
Mont, for barley, wheat and oats.
The medal bore an inscription to the
effect that it was solid gold, struck
at the Philadelphia mint. He re-
Gently had 1t bored and assays made,
revealing not trace of gold except
the plating.
Six expert neurologists have testi-
fled in the trial of Sidney Sloane, at
| Spokane, that he is insane. This tes-
| timony the state rebuts, in large
measure at least Scarcely an at
tempt was made to defend Sloane OF
the charge that he killed his father
with an ak. All the force and strate-
gy of the defense has been devoted
to proving insanity.
The farmers in the vicinity of Pa
louise still hold at least one-third OF
the 1906 grain crop. The price quot
ed for Red Russian is AZ cents, and
for the club varieties so cents. The
farmers are as a rule out of debt, and
rather than sell at these prices will
hold the grain until spring. There
has been practically no grain selling
in the Palouse country during the
past six months.