davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-24

McCord of Milwaukee, Mrs. Ada Den
by of Minneapolis, Mrs. Anna Kershner
of Detroit, Mrs. Belle Bird. Mrs.
Charles Silver Mrs. M. j. Bechto1,
Misses Edna and Mabel Chaffee and
Miss Frances Silver of Upland.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-24
Returns From eastern Trlp

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bevlle returned
to their Hollywood home today after
six months absence. They spent the
summer months i'm Virginia and the
winter months in Washington, d. c.,
and New York
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-24
THE CITY

stran GERS are invited 20 visit the 81.
hibit OF California products at tne
Chamber of Commerce building on
Broadway, between First and Se6onu
given on all subjects pertaining to TINS
section.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-24

The Herald viii pay $40 in cash -.t e
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing. copies or Ln ms
Herald from the premises OF ouT Pc
trOnn. THE HHHALbt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
STRENGTH CREATOR
Vinol Guaranteed by Physicians and
Over Two Thousand Leading Drug
gists as the best Strength Crea-
tor Known to Medicine.

Thi. is because Vinol is the latest
scientific production Of the greatest
tonic rebuilder the world has ever
known, namely, cod liver oil.
In Vinol the system-clogging, nau-
seating oil is eliminated, and the medi-
cinal curative elements known to
exist in the cod, liver are administered
in highly concentrated form, there
fore. preparation containing all these
medicinal. curative and body building
elements, free from oil or grease, must
be the best strength creator possible to
produce.
In Vinol you know what you are tax
ing, for everything it contains is named
on the back label of every bottle.
This is why Vinol is 50 unqualifedly
recommended by physicians and guaran.
teed by over two thousands of the lead.
ing druggists Of the United States as a
body-builder and strcngth.crpator for Old
people, weak women, puny children, after
sickness and for all pulmonary diseases.
The doctor knows what he is giving and
the patient knows what he is taking.
Our leading druggist Mr.. Charles
Rogers, says, We sell Vinol on a posi-,
tive guarantee that It is and will do all
we claim for it or refund money without
question"
This in itself proves the truth of all
statements published about Vinol in this
paper" Charles Rogers. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
In What Condition Are We
To Leave This Country? ?

TUCKER Dartmouth COlese
wI greatest safeguard in all activities DISCMMINA
TION People learning this power, although great
~ many have become acquainted yet with the world
Let us discriminate between the large and small among
men and beings but those Of kind The safest thing that
can do accept the challenge take into the power of his
time and of greater calamity than be thrown
into pess age better into age daring and far posi-
bic man should be able to INTERPRET THE JUDGMENT OF
LATER TIMES
call attention the fact that the power Of time will be
Judged according its restraints The laws the RESTRAIN
ING FORCE and the law of free land is the only safeguard
against an increase Of power And laws doing ths Par
tally But there still of unrestraned power
WE SHOULD MUCH WE CAN ADD TO THE
LEAVE THIS COUNTRY
Will our civilization be lawabdng, public institutions
more secure church vitality we'll off The these que
tons will depend upon the estimation power by the generation
hand and its WILLINGNESS TO SUBMIT TO JUSTICE The
power Of an age also judged by the element of sacrifice Will
spend the best upon itself send in the ages which will follow?
1t the business of educated interpret with
curacy the clear and free Judgment Of his time If it
question Of MONEY AND HONESTY we'll get money the
price Of honesty.
MAN WHO HAS LOST HIS BALANCE MORALLY
INSANE.
We accept reject power because is such but must
estimate it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
STAND PAT.

There is an opportunity this year,
never before offered, for any good citi-
zen to aspire to any political office he
wishes Politicians who have heretofore
been candidates before 4 party conven'
tion, now can 90 before the voters. tell
them of their publications for the Office
and make promises. which are seldom
fulfilled. and ascertain for themselves.
just how popular they are. There are
abundant opportunities yet, before the
5th of April for many more candidates
to file their petitions and declare their
principles, and none should be backward
If they do not 50 desire. it is to be hoped
they will not be so unselfish as to cast
any unjust reflections on thosr gentle
men who are not afraid to 90 before the
people, and abide by the will of the
people. There certainly can be no legiti-
mate excuse for not supporting the
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
GRATIFYING ACHIEVEMENT.

The statement by the secretary OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal church that. IN
consequence of nearly half century Of
labor and the expenditure oi millions.
in China and Korea, the practice OF foot
binding has largely ceased among con-
yerts is gratifying, Nothing could be
more important to the salvation Of the
soul than soothing the feet. There i the
bishop who will not swear when You
tread on is corn and who is Christian
with bunon? Moreover, bound feet
must be deleterious to the health Wnen
the 399.900O00 Chinese who have not
been converted have been gathered into
the fold, the W. +. NJ :. might resolve
itself into a W. H. NJ. $. and start
missionary labor in the American field,
with the hop. Of driving out the corset
which doctor, Of body and doctor, Of
soul alike condemn a, unhealthfuI: al
though it is doubtful ii the civilized
and Christian American woman would
yield her vanity a, docilely as have the
meek and lowly orientals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23

WlNrh 1t tEN( lNFll EAEhN ISf"N llo FN4NN'
49, TlON-i relation to the vicious and in relation to the
poor and dependents
The Juvenile courts which the large cities muguratng
supplied with probation officers, whose duty it is ENCOURAGE
THE WAVEENG VIRTUES of the wayword boy and keep him
Of the police courts with their consequent penal nstmtons-N
real recognition Of social obligations
As the Juvenile beginning take interest tho
SOCIAL LIFE OF CHILD in order prevent arrest the
principle the reform schools nNuguang the most advanced
education in agriculture and manual bcwilered foreign
parent comes from time time Hull House asking that his boy he
school learn farming basng his request upon the fact
that his neighbor boy has been "a nice green country place
It carefully explained that the neighbors boy BAD and
arrested and away of his badness and is quite posi-
bic sometimes make clear the that the city that he
looking for himself and taking his boy but it ought
he further possible make him that If HE FEELS THAT
HIS son NEEDS THE EDUCATION OF A FARM SCHOOL
IT LIES WITH HIM TO ACETATE TIE SUBJECT and to
for the candidate who will such schools He might well
look amazed this advice rendered him. for these questions have
never been presented to him upon.
Because he does easily discuss the tariff other REMOTE
SUBJECTS which the political parties present him from time
time that he be trusted the education
of his child The of this immigrant from the days Of
bows and doubtless taught their children those activities which
seemed valuable to them
Again build city hospitals and amhouc for the
defective and DEPENDENT but for that great of people just be
yond the line from which they constantly recruited do PRAC
TICALY NOTHING We afraid Of the notion of govern
mental function which would minister the primitive needs of the
Of people, although quite ready for him whom
misfortune disease has made the exception.
IT is REALLY THE RANK AND FILE TIE CITIZEN
WHO IS IGNORED BY GOVERNMENT, WHILE HE
REAL PROBLEMS THROUGH OTHER AGENCIES scoLDED
FOR STAYING AT HOME ON ELECTION DAY
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
FOR STATE PRINTER.

The undersigned announces himarli Ms
a Republican candidate for renomina.
tion for State Printer. subject TO the
decision Of the Republican voters at tho
primary election, April 90
Now serving first term. The sama
courtesy that haa been accorded to State
officers generally, that OF n rcnomina.
ton, would be greatly appreciated,
J. r. WHITNEY.
Albany, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION

| hereby announce mysclf as can
ddats for denomination for the ofTinc
Of Superintendent Of Public instrue.
tion and solicit the support of all Re.
publicans at tho primaries. April 2oth
J. II. ACKERMAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
FOR GOVERNOR.

Republicans Of Oregon are hereby
informed that am candidate for the
nomination OF Governor at the prim.
aries to be held April Goth
JAMES WlTHYCOMBE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself aS a can
didate for sheriff on the Republican
ticket at the primary nominating clec.
ton. EMsLEY HOUGHTON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself as a candidate for reelection
TO the Office OF Attorney General, sub
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23

The Cllt-op county Democrat, are
sitting on the fence waiting for the Re
publican primaries. Their show don't
open until the 2l,t OF April
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

| hereby announce myself u candi'
date for the office of Secretary OF State,
and AK the support Of all R~publi.
cans. +. T. WRlGHTMAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS

ject to the approval OF Republican
voters at the primaries.
A. NJ. CRAWFORD
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23
How the Aver
age Citizen Is
Ignored inOur
Syst e m OF
OVernme

E he two points ut which government is developing most
rapidly at the present moment arc naturally the two III
which it GENUINELY EXERCISES IT'S FUNC-
TION-in relation to the vicious and in relation to the
poor and dependents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-23

Entered as second~c,aSS matter June
o. 1905, at the postotiice at Astoria. Oree'
gon, under the act OF Congress OF MArch d
1879.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
BRoCKwAY LOSES AGAIN.

Among the decisions handed down
yesterday by the supreme court. was
one in the locally celebrated case of
w. f. Zrockway against the Grand
Valley Irrigation district. Brock
way, it will be remembered. brought
suit against the Grand Valley Irri-
CATION company for large sum be-
cause of the sale of his stock in the
ditch for assessments of 1901. He
received n judgment in the lower
court for $4,000 or more. The case
was recalled to the supreme court and
the lower court was reversed and a
aew trial ordered. Brockway then
fled petition for rehearing. The pc
titicn was argued twice by Judge
Caswell for the irrigation company.
ami ROW comes the decision denying
the petition for rebearing and the
case is again opened and must be
Il en- another hearing in the Mesa
county district court.
1t Is said that a settlement out Of
court VIII probably now be made.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
CROW DRAWING PROGRESS.

Special to The Sentinel.
Billings, Mont, July 3.-The draw
ings for lands on the Grow Indian
reservation began here yesterday at
a. m. The big government land
lottery was conducted by the COM
mission appointed by Secretary Hit
chcock, composed of A. Richardson,
commissioner of the government land
office; Martin McGinnis of Helena
and William r. Schnitzer of Cheyen-
ne, Wyoming.
Three small boys were chosen from
the crowd to draw the numbers from
the big wheel, which resembles a
churn.. The tickets were placed in
the box and thoroughly mixed by sew
eral turns of the wheel. No. ! was
drawn by Owen r. Williams, a SECTION
foreman at Custer. Montana. Henry
johnson of Sheridan, Wyoming drew
No. 2: John Schwartz of Chicago, No.
3: Joseph Reinlete of Keitz, Wyom-
ing No. 4; Charles Danielson Of Bill
lings, No. and Jacob Ropich of
Butte No. 6; Mrs. Joseph A. Il. Bar
ry of Butte was the first woman to
draw. Abe Brown of Atlanta, Ga,
who drew No. 5S7 was the most re
mote resident to draw during the
forenoon. About 1000 names were
drawn Yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
rHAw MUST WAIT.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, July S.-That there is
no prospect of a speedy trial for Har-
ry Kendall Thaw was announced to-
day by District Attorney Jerome who
returned to town for two days to
devote his personal attention to the
case. Owing TO the fact that during
the summer there are only two parts
of the court of general sessions in
session and that the trial would prob
ably last two or three weeks, the dist
rict attorney decided not to advance
the Thaw case on the calendar.
Thaw will hardly be arraigned be-
fore October.
The death today of Thaw's valet,
William Bedford in the Presbyterian
hospital from complications follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. re-
moved and important witness from
the case. Assistant District Attorney
Garvatoday gave out the substance
of ,the last statement made by him
by Bedford.
From him it was learned that Thaw
was not addicted to any drug. Bedford
declared that he had not acted as
"go-between" for White to get notes
to Mrs. Thaw He had seen no notes
passed. he alleged. The Thaws. he
said never quarreled.
As to the revolver, the valet sup
plemented his previous statement that
rhaw had carried revolver for 3
or 4 months by stating that Thaw had
carried a revolver for about two
years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
-sO Or
READY FOR BURIAL.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Salisbury, Eng, July 3.-The en-
balmers are busy and by tonight the
majority of the bodies of the score
of Americans who lost their lives in
the wreck of the Plymouth express
Sunday morning will be prepared for
their return for burial in the land
they left so recently in the fullness
of life and hope. Frederick II. Cos
sits body already has been forward
ed to London on its way to America.
The inquest yesterday was pro-
longed and tedious formality which
utterly failed to give any idea of the
cause of the accident. No questions
on that point were asked and the sub
ject cannot be avoided strange
proceeding to the many Americans
present. but which is thought to be
due to the queer Journalism that seems
characteristic of such cases in this
country. The proceedings were sol
emn. sad and monotonious, so much
so that spectators surprised juror
by asking what necessity there was
to adjourn the inquest for a fort
night. No answer was given. The de-
lay is believed to be due to the de-
clared intention of the board of trade
to institute an investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
AWAKENING INTEREST.
Prizes for the Annual Road Race with
Other Interesting Information
Arc Announced.-Sever
Entries From Here.

The boys in this city training for
the annual road race are exerting
every effort to get in good shape and
It is pretty safe to predict that Grand
Junction will carry off large share
of the honors.
The list of prizes for the annual
bicycle race between Basalt and Glen
wood Springs has now been prepar-
ed and follows below.
The selection of August fifth as the
date for the race this year Will be
welcome to riders from higher alti-
tudes, giving them nearly month
longer for training than in former
years, and already there are indica-
tions of a large entry list
The prizes are more liberal than in
the past, allowing the winners of the
first four prizes in each list to select
either cash or the equivalent in mer-
chandise. The list is as follows:
Time Prizes
1st.-$50 cash or merchandise.
2nd-$35 cash or merchandise.
3rd-$25 cash or merchandise
4th-$10 cash or merchandise.
5th-Round trip ticket from and
to any point on Colorado Midland.
6th-Annual pass to Glenwood pool.
Place Prizes
ISl-9Du cash OF IleICHdHulSe.
2nd-S35 cash or merchandise
3rd-$25 cash or merchandise.
4th-$1O cash or merchandise.
5th-Round trip ticket from and
to any point on Colorado Midland.
6th-Annual pass to Glenwood
pool.
For breaking the time record a
solid gold medal valued at $50 is of
fered.
A deduction of ten per cent will
be made from any rider winning more
than one cash prize, such money de
Quoted to be divided equally between
non-winners. All other conditions as
in former years.
As usual Charles Van Hoorebeke
of this city has charge of the affairs
of the race at this end of the line
and is looking out for the interests
of the boys in this section.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
REDUCING THE RATES.
Numerous Changes In Passenger Rat
es Made on Western Railroad
Not Certain Whether
Colorado Roads Will
Reduce Rates.

On Sunday a new schedule of pas
senger rates went into effect pret-
ty generally over the west. The fare
is practically three cents a mile west
of the Rocky Mountain region on
the Santa Ee and the Hartman rail-
roads. There are isolated places, of
course, where population is scarce.
in which the rate is higher, but in a
general way the rate is now three
cents.
The Colorado roads as announced
some time ago were preparing TO
adopt the change but some disagree
ment arising caused n reconsidera-
tion of the plan, and the matter is
not yet settled so far as the Denver
and Rio Grande and the Colorado
Midland and other Colorado roads
are concerned. At the meeting of the
Western Passenger association be-
ing held in Chicago this week the g.
cent-a- mile rate Is to be thoroughly
considered and the Colorado roads
will take definite action at this time.
This meeting is being attended by
passenger agents representing nearly
every road of Importance in the west.
Some time ago the Santa Fe man
agement decided that the charge of
from 4 to cents a mile was too heavy
and IL experimental by making cuts
on territory that was non-competitive
II was found that with a lower charge
the people travelled more and receipts
were unchanged This set the offic-
ials thinking and President Ripley
took the matter up with Mr.. Harri-
man. 1t took the latter some time to
make up his mind, but while Mr..
Ripley was in the city of Denver
month or so ago he received tele-
Tr~a ip
had been instructed to take the mat
ter up with the Santa Fe.
The result in a few days was the
announcement of a general cut of
about one-fourth. Mr.. Hartman
went a little stronger than the Santa
Fe however, and the 3-cent rate is in
effect on practically every line of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
The mountain roads like the Den
yer and Rio Grande and the Colorado
Southern have protested that 1t is
impossible for them to earn any mon
ey CARRYING people over the steep
grades at cents a mile. but they are
willing to meet the cut where the
conditions are equal. In consequence
there have been conferences innum-
cradle and the meeting of the Trans
continental association is being held
at Chicago this week. 1t is the meet
ing that should have been held at
Colorado Springs this month, but
was lost to that city because of the
request of California members.
The conference undoubtedly Will
result in the mountain roads meeting
the rate at points where it is possible
and 1t will be settled amicably. No
one seems in a mood to precipitate
a cut-rate war at this time. For in
stance the Santa Fe's new rate makes
the fare between Colorado Springs
and Denver $2.25 which the other
roads will have to meet. 1t reduces
the rate to Trinidad Z . cents from the
old charge. No matter what the out
come the public is benefited by the
lower rate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
A DELAY IS CERTAIN
IN THE THAW TRIAL
Further Details of the English Railway Horror
Drawing at the Crow Reservation Has Be-
gun. A Negro Brute Takes Revenge.
The Telegraph News of the Day.
A STRANGE FATALITY.
speciaI to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
New York. July ga strange sort
of fatality seems to have attended the
Journey from here of those New
Workers who met with an appalling
death in the wreck of the American
line express on the London and
Southwestern railway at Salisbury,
England. early Sunday morning.
Forebodings that some cafamity
would overtake them moved the SEN
tell family party of five to discuss
the subject with friends just before
they boarded the steamer and one
party remarked with much solemn
ity that should the premonition come
true the entire party would go into
eternity together. As a matter of
fact only one of the five survives the
wreck.
Again seven of the others killed
were old acquaintances and had trav-
eled abroad. most of them in years
past in each others company. So
strong was this friendship to hold
a July reunion and celebration in
London. But today only two of the
seven are alive.
Still another of those whose lives
were lost was through devotion to
an invalid mother, Charles Il. Sen
tel, n lawyer with offices in this city,
his mother and his father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w Sentell. and his
two sisters. the last named being
teachers in the Brooklyn public
schools. made up their party. The
elder Mr.. Sentell alone escaped death