davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

s26.s5 to Bisbee from Denver wa
Colorado & Southern Ry. For Ioiuer
etc. write, t. E. Fisher G. +. A.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

NJ. V. B. Benson. the well known
insurance man of Denver, is In town
today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Bracelets are going To DO worn
more than ever this fall and winter.
see our beautiful line. Primrose.
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

You can make that old chair look
like lew by getting Raymond after
IL. Call at 341 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Ladies'. 1 use spare moments do
ing special work. Pleasant and COM
Portable. Call after $50 pm. at
42S North Seventh and investigate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Auction sale of fine furnltGre at at
.,a corner of Spruce and Colorado
arerue ane on Monday, october 2S. z
"a "a M This is nice clean lot ana ,
phi PIN ha sold. Be sure to attend this
sale j. NJ. Graham, aucioneer'
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

pack household furniture for
shipment. Call Raymond. 341 Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

r. E. Williams of Council Bluffs,
Ia. is new arrival in Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

full line of saddles that MAKE
an nrond 10 sit in them, at HATS.
They are the best ever.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

M. F. Fredericks is out again to-
day after an illness of some days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

1t is rumored that Messrs. John ].
Lumsden and Alexander Seegmiller
are about to make the purchase of
40 acres of fine land near the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Thomas j. Stanley and wife of
Manzola are spending the day in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Mrs. C. J. Beatty of Vancouver,
Wash, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
N. Johnson, on east Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

G. K Chapman of Ely. Nev.. Is a
arrival In Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

e. ]. Carter of Telluride Is in the
city today on a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

No. was over an hour late this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
OVER 500
PERISE@s@s.sI.js
EARTH TREMBLES
And Two Italian Cities are
Destroyed.-A Rival to San
Francisco Horror--Awful
Scenes--250 Bodies are
Recovered.
fspecial to The sentIneI.l

Rome Oct. 25.-V1Olent earth
make shocks at Calabria caused con-
siderable damage and destroyed two
villages, and it is reported that hun
dreds of lives were lost
The cathedral at Bracelone was
thrown down, as was also the ancient
tower which had withstood the
earthquakes of centuries.
The shocks were felt most severe
" in the southern peninsula. Half
of the houses at Tore Maseia and
Boruntaleon collapsed, and many
persons were buried alive. A panic
prevailed in all of the towns. dis
match says that 100 people have been
buried alive.
The first shock fortunately brought
the entire population of the villages
into the open, many succeeding in
making their escape to the hills or
open places. To add to the jesola-
tion caused by the earthquake, it was
raining in torrents during the even
ing, which greatly increased the suf-
ferihg among the homeless people.
Half the houses of Ferruzanno
and Barcelona collapsed and many
persons were buried in the ruins,
and at Sinopoli and st. Ilairo more
lives are said to have been lost. Pan
ic prevailed everywhere. Half the
houses of the village of Gerace are i'll
ruins, and similar conditions prevail
in a number of other points in Cal
abria.
Rome, Oct. 25.-Up to 600 am.
about two hundred and fifty bodies
had been taken from the earthquake
ruins, and it is Low estimated that
the death list will reach five hun
dred; but it is impossible to get any
accurate information on this subject
as many of the villages are still cut
off on account of the floods and the
destruction of the roads and the tel
ephohe lines, and no word from them
can be had.
The earthquake shocks still con-
tinue but are very slight.
During the confusion caused by
the first earthquake yesterday the
prisoners at the Jail at Cartenzaro
mutinied and were only subiued with
great difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
PROVIDENCE BANK.

Providence, X. l., Oct. 25.-The
Union Trust company of this city
closed its doors this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Blacksmithing by men who know
how at Harry HATS.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

The Eagles meet this evening IN
regular weekly session.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

C. Bliss of Telluride was Il
town last evening
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Mrs. Ursa S. Abbott has returned
home from her visit in Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

The best 25c whips on the market.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

New Hannah Shoes. Loenierf.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
MARRIED AGAIN
Louise Cochran Nevin, Principal in
Romance Here Two Years Ago,
Again Becomes q Bride.

Hundreds of Grand Junction +
+ people will remember the ro- +
mantle episode of two years +
ago i'll this city. that ended in +
= the marriage of Miss Louise +
= Cochran, one of the prettiest +
= girls of Colorado Springs, who +
= had been visiting relatives here +
FOR several weeks and who is +
well known here, to Clarence +
= Z. Nevin, wealthy Pittsburg- t
= er, who followed the young +
r girl to Grand Junction i'll spite +
= of the objection of her parents, I
= prevent him from seeing her, I
got her to agree to elope, and t
then, when the parents saw 7
there was no further use to OBJ +
= 1ect, gave their consent and the +
couple were married here. I
-. l. Il
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
BRIGHT
Their Confidence Unshaken by the Fact
That More Banks Closed Today,
Financiers are Optomistic
LITTLE EXCITEMENT TODAY

All the Closed Banks Pronounced SoIvent-Run Still
Continues the American Trust Co--Bryan
Says That Roosevelt is Not to Blame.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Special rain coats. Losnler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

WANTED-Carrier boys at The SEN
tinel office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

We viii BOW take another exposition Of the same
doctrine. and this shall be from Il writer whose 9d-
NorarE of il is far more surprising than Mr. E[idd's
refer 10 Lord MarauiaN. In MaCaulavs ,ritfrier,s
of The English poet Dryd - there occurs the rgl-
lowing p1ss1"". III is the age that ma kcs the man
moi tH' nls Il hat makes the age. The iueola lilies
Of the INT n like the inequalities Of the surface
Oh ihe 81 bear 80 SINAI! a proportion to the
mss ana v calculating its great revolutions they
my safely He neglected. No doubt FOR those VIM
study The revolutions Of planet as astr,nnn2 RS
tAC quantities Gf its surface rl.ti
caliy neENElHa; but because they are nothius Ia
the .iSil"iHIuer Il does not follow thar they are
no. pms tr the engineer and the gcuEIauhcr And q
similar observation aoids good with regard t. tn
hf 4ati..ies oi individual efciencies when consd-
.tt| ~ connection with practical cconcuc problems
I.e practical economist, and more especially. IN
sp"i4i~i does not lock IT the human IN 20 from
the remote ana detached point OF view OF 10 sorio
Asii"ng1,t- They look at IL the near f.irt of
t4tt Hf ta social E-oEr#phrr ana engineer. They
-it '5tr lalN the socialists not content to .s,-
cen themselves with the humHu race as a whole
90 tfHaE of one portion OF II as caatr3Sted ,eit =,
another portion. To the astronomer the Ans 80,
l" "A mere meaningless eNCresc.nCe btIt mo-, -
1it 81" 10 ii.nu5hal or 10 the makers ~ no Nfnrt
,-.7 thlrl. What 20 the astronomer H.c nj ~
4hfS or ii"iihnU- tlut they are evcrAt him, "a tbo
bmlrh between "a dead nation and a Iiyina mo
ibis last Illustration Is specially valuaI,,, b.o,
ne ooInnlp 81 economic production. IS speclar a,t
70 3t overlooked namely, that the extent afG ne
Importance II the superiority Of some ~, ~
tsls are .t}-'slrahle DE standard onIvna nell,
ne s1c;ica eject watch men pro71ira -
"Alc4 other men are unable 10 produce 5Vbsp
moral ma tiers are question: we measure mans
worth ~ what he IS. In practical saa4saxs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
MIR. ROOsEVELT'S FUTURE
Suggestion of Senate Chamber After He
Leaves the White House.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. At the early vet mature age OF twoscore and
teu--an age at which many men are just approach
ing the higher steps II public life and the attain
meut Of glittering prizes-Theodore Roosevelt Will
have rounded ont great career in official service
and returned again 10 the ranks. With the fare
well 10 the White House March 4, 1893, he VIII
acquire the degree won by so many graduates from
public life Eek" And his record VIII stand Mem
Der OF Assembly. Police Commissioner Civil Service
Commissioner. Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
commander Of troops. Spanish War: Governor OF
New York Vice-P President OF the United States and
President OF the United States.
What VIII he do then? That IS question OF live
interest TO the American people to-day. An active
aggressive. virile force, physical and mental. he
Will not be content TO remain IN idlensssi Will
the people desire permit him to seek the seriu-
mature and expansive forces must When given full
scope OF action and application, prove OF immense
4 distinct original and effective force as a writer
and speaker of public thought; a lte'ateur OF me
moulding and development OF national thought. but
his resources will not from sheer force OF circu'n-
stances be thus CtJcumscrioed BY his character.
his education and training he is eUlnenJly fitted
for public lie. And there are no reasons TO be
any wise diminish exhaust his forces. lessen his
Hh 5StsSt T Resources are OF broad ana I'm
pauSivs calbre and will only become exhausted
T he c6@ f Si Of his Ereat York his VISION 5a
broadened, and greater ana more useful talents
may develop with time and eNertion III the broad
Ills tastes ms training ana experience mt aim
most naturally for active public career, and TO
such he will doubtless succeed. In of the
divisions OF the public service he WILL in response
to the forces OF his nature and the voice Of the
people, find COuEenidl and useful scope OF action
for his well trained forces.
lie would not seem Well ftted-if he were So in
clined-for the duties of a Cabinet minister or a
diplomat Naturally. then, he win find the most
aPpr9priate and useful field 81 action In the ma
his illustrious predecessor, John Quincy Adams
Mr.. Roosevelt might the lower branch OF
Congress and find excellent field of usefulness.
Still, it may be doubtful II the work there would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
TRIBUTE TO THE TRIBUNE.
Reader for Half Century Praises It's
Ethics and Literary Merit
he EDITOR Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: For nearly fifty years, as boy and man 7
have been more or less regular reader Of Tbs
New-YOrk Tribune. and have realized its valus
as an educational force of great effect in this
country What is particularly gratifying is tia
high standard Of ethics well of literary
merits The Tribune has always maintained
This is saying much. ! think. considering tho
high water mark of excellence The Tribune
reached in its early days with Horace Greeley
Curtis, Taylor. Goodwin, Dana, Raymond and
others associated with it then
I regard it of the most fortunate things
I'm my life that my father subscribed i'm my mama
for The Weekly Tribune OF those early davs
This made reader of 10 for many years ara
il supplemented very advantageOusly my other
education.
Your Sunday issue is comprehensive enough
I'm its range. and its contributors speak with
sufficient authority concerning their topics The
entire absence Of the sensational OF any kind
makes it a particularly desirable journal for
the family, and it ought To have a great eircu-
latiOn. A. d WILT
President Miami Commercial College
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. Is, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
as Mr.. Roosevelt would ).

require such services rs Mr.. Roosevelt would be-
able give.
Under all the circumstances and conditions. tbs
most natural and logical place fer Mr. Roosevelt
would seem TO the United states Senate. where
he would become an active, aggressive and most
useful and comma ndinS figure as representative
from the Empire State.
Through ability. experience and fOrceful person.
al Roosevelt would naturally become a
recognized and Influential leader of the Unitsd
States Senate, and his work there would tend to
maintain and perDetuate what he has begun 50
successfully Is President-the Roosevelt school o.
politics One Of the leading characteristics Of this
school is the opposition to the spirit Of CONNER
cialism and the rule of the political boss, which
have exerted such powerful and baueful influence
upon American politics. 1t would no doubt be tia
aim Of Mr.. Roosevelt a Senator, II is "a
President to eliminate these hostile and TepeIent
forces and to restore the direct influence of the
manship.
Welt could be expected 10 attain the position and
influence of Senator Allison. Of Iowa; senator Gull
lon. OF Illinois. Senator Morgan, Of Alabama
By reason Of long and consecutive service. for he
might reasonably aspire 10 a service Of three or
more terms. O. A BENHAM
New York Feb. II. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
TO SAVE HORSES FROM SLIPPING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; While watching the struggles Of trades
mans morse 10 recover his footing on the ice n
broadway near 4Stn street yesterday 10 occurred
10 me that there were only two WAYS Of preventing
this suffering. The first would he tloroughIv 20
sand all the streets. which Is almost impossible.
The second plan, mash more feasible. would be
remove the shoes OF all slow draft horses during
the icy season \ small Zip might De- Is-- on -
protect the Eo0f but even this miClt be receS-
sarN. Nature mas given the horse slight con-
trdttlIe power In the heel and frog. which would.
as II We're grasp the Ice II could stand ths
cold and would try the experiment of walking bare
l1oteu on the Ice, We would ind that we. too had
lltlS SraSplnG power, principally with our toes.
The horse, It's true has no tOes-0r only In
hINo-put he certainly has this power ir his heel,
W which, 70 be available. must touch the ground.
rms; added 10 the geurrIt roughness Of the sols
or MS loot, would help him greatly over the slip
perry going which now prevails in New York city,
II only his shoes renOved.
\ t. LIVINGSTON
New York. Feb. O. 1897 Member : r. Z A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
ABILITY PRODUCES NOTHING;

IN spite then Of all that socialistic logic can do
ne lara tact remains that the nonopolists az
~s'@S~sSS aoiiity do. as practical fact in a per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
RELATION OF CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The absolute practical validity of this method OF
argument and calculation win be yet apparent
& VIC consider the nature of practical reasoning
generally when 1t takes the form Of a discussion
to causes ana effects of any kind. In the strict
of the word causes II would plainly be
quite impossible To SUecfy fully the causes OF any
elfect--even the simplest The motion. for instance
OF . cricket ball when II leaves the boWlers hand
would, In any discussion of the game he said TO
have been caused by tho action of the bowler
muscles; but the entire and conditions
not only the action Of his muscles this snccial
occasion, but his whole past training cricketer,
the history OF cricket itself, his progenioTs from
whom he derived his constitution, the law of
eravitation and, indeed, We may saw the whole
history of the physical universe 1t would he i'm
possible and absolutely useless to take Cognlznnce
practical matter whatsoever. that any one thinx
Is the cause OF anything else, are always se-
lectn2 mat cause out of an infinite number on
which, for the purpose in hand II Is practically
which II Is necessary to insist ia always distin-
Euished from the others by the fact that under
the CIRCUMSTANCES in view, it Is cause or con-
dlion Nlhc'l may or may not be preSent-WniCh a
ourselves may Introduce fail TO introduce nv our
own action. or which. If present already our own
afllon may eliminate. or the presence or confirm
a4tS OF Whicn Is Tor some reason doubtful To us:
while those other causes whose presence T. assumed
by all parties to the discussion, and which no one
proposes 10 take away, and which no one Is able
70 take away are passed in silence for there
Is no need to take account of them.
Thus We all know that when a house Is iuurned
30 the ground the causes of the occurrence COM
Prise the iuHanmatle nature 81 timber, and, in
decd, the whole chemistry ~ combustion. h,ft
insurance Office Is disputing the owners claim ia
compensation. the ground that The owner SO. -
uSht 10 10 nGrposely while the owner ,naintatus
causes that viii be put forward by the iii!gants
will be, let say, o lamp. alleged by the owner ~
have been upset accidentally in the basement ana
a match. on the other hand. which is alleged by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-07
GUNS FREQ FOR
/ ADMIRAL WALKER
THIRTEEN sALUTEs AT NAVAL
STATION IN HONOR OF THE
DECEASED OFFICER.

Thirteen minute-guns were fired at
noon today by the Naval Station bat
terry and at sunrise the flag was dis
played at half-mast in respect to the
memory of Rear Admiral John Grimes
Walker, U. S. ~, who died at Ogun-
quit on September 10. The Naval reg
ulations in such cases require that on
the day following the receipt of orders
at Naval Stations the thirteen minute
guns shall be fired at noon and the
flag displayed at half-mast from sun
rise to sunset.
For many days the guns of American
naval stations have thus been saluting
the departed and for some time to
come other American naval stations
will be giving the minute-guns, for
these orders are sent by mail and there
are stations farther away from Wash
ington than Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-07
THE ROAD TO
ALEWA HEIGHTS
TERRITORY is TAKING UP THE
HALTER WITH THE COUNTY
AUTHORITIES.

The Territory, through the Depart
ment of Public Works, has taken up
the matter of the construction of the
Alewa Heights road with the County
Board of Supervisors. It is thought
that some arrangement can be effect
ed by which the County can build the
road more conveniently and at less cost
than by contract, especially since the
bids submitted are greatly beyond the
estimated price. The County has all
its machinery for the work, while at
least some of the contractors who bid
on the job would probably expect to
make the cost of an outfit, and prob
ably made their calculations on that
estimate. Inasmuch as the county will
have to keep up whatever road is built,
and a malleshift road, which seems
to be all that could be built for the
money available from the sale of lots,
would have to be practically rebuilt, as
matter of common sense and eco
nOmy it would seem that the county
should build it in the first place, If it
can do it cheaper than by contract
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-07
NOT Y. M. c. A. MAN.

President Joseph Goo Kim OF the
Chinese Y. M. Z. A. stated to repre-
sentative of the Star this morning that
A. N. Ahin, the Chinese who is accused
of stealing wearing apparel from DR..
Hodgins and others, is not at present,
and never has been a member of the
Chinese Y. M. C. A. His statement
that he was member of the associa-
ton is without truth, as the only con
nection he has ever had with the assO-
citation is the fact that at one time he
had room in the building. Every
Chinaman that is arrested for stealing
claims that he is a member of the Y.
M. A. and it puts a wrong impression
on the work of the Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-07
MORMON CASE
IS A SLOW ONE
A HAWAIIAN FEMININE SHEER
LOCK HOLMES TELLING WHAT
SHE OBSERVED

The Mormon case is proving fear
fully tedious, and but little progress is
being made. The defense is raising all
the obstacles possible, apparently and
a good deal of yesterday afternoon and
this morning were consumed in tech
nical objections to evidence introduce
ed by the prosecution.
David P Lawrence. Registrar Gen
eral of Vital Statistics was called to
the stand to prove from the records
the fact of the marriage of George
Kekauoha the defendant. His compe-
tency as a witness was challenged,
and he was required to go out and
bring in his commission. Then it was
objected that no provision was made
for such an office The commission
was questioned, as to its authorizing
the witness to hold the position he
does.
Judge Dole, this morning, however,
ruled to admit the testimony, which
simply established the fact that Ke-
kauoha is a married man.
Keaka, woman from the neighbor-
hood in which the defendant lives,
who seems to have been doing little
Sherlock Holmes work on her own &C
count was on the stand yesterday and
today telling how she had watched
George Kekauoha's house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-07
STARK IN DISTRESS

Two sharks were seen in the chan
mel at II o'clock this morning and
one was in distress, evidently having
been pounded on sharp coral or per
.haps dug at by Japanese fishermen
with harpoons. He appeared to be
blind and was madly making for the
harbor while his companion, by the
way he kept butting in front of the
blind monster and trying 10 change
his course, appeared to be endeavor-
ing to guide him back to the open sea
and safety. For some time they shot
around off the light house and were
then lost to sight, probably finishing
their argument near the bottom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-07
MANY NEW FEATURES

The community interest in the trans
Pacific yacht has never been more
marked than since the committee ac-
cepted the generous offer of the anna
teur comedians, to reproduce the Elm
nigan the Millionaire" at the Orpheum
Theater Monday evening. as a benefit.
Following Mr.. Cohen's most liberal
donation of the house has come volun-
tary offers from many sources, of free
services, for the Introduction Of stunts
between the acts of the comedy.
Mr.. Hooley will introduce new dan
ces and new songs, accompanied By
Honolulu's good fellow A. r. Sonny
Cunha. The intermissions will be so
taken up by attractions that no escort
will need sldddo.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be applied towards providing the
yachts mainsail, which will be named
Known and labeled "Flnnlgan."
Come, help and laugh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-07
KLUEGEL COMING

Engineer c. H. Kluegel, lately APP
pointed to the position of Assistant
Superintendent of Public Works, is
now en- route from San Francisco to
take charge of his new job He sailed
on Tuesday from the Coast on the
transport Buford and should arrive
here next Tuesday or Wednesday. I'm
til his arrival good deal of the work
in the Public Works Department must
necessarily hang fire. 1t is expected
that steps will be at once taken to
have the specifications prepared for
the $45,OOO,O0O two-story shed to be
built over the new Alakea street
wharf, and that the work will be start
ed as soon as possible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-07
STOLE A cow
ANO PLEADS GUILTY
JOHN SILVA ADMITS CATTLE
THEFT AND is HELD FOR
SENTENCE.

John Silva, who with Antoine Rod
rigues was indicted for stealing COW
from a pasture in Kalihi-uka, and SELL
ing it to a slaughter house, pleaded
guilty this morning. He will be sem
fenced later. Rodrigues is standing
trial, which is going on in Judge Lind
says court before a jury.
1t is alleged that these two boys are
a part of a gang which in all have
stolen something like fifty head Of cat
tie in the last year or so. The officers
have been working on the matter for a
long time, and believe that they have
at last secured at least a part of the
gang.
49, - - = - : - = : - : - - -
Health and the Lepers' committee:
Territorial Board of Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct %, 1901
William Motley, Esq, Chairman OF
Committee, Kalaupapa, Molokai.
Dear sir:-In am in receipt of your