davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
Kicking
IS HEARD
ABOUT SPECIAL
Train On Iowa Day-Trans-
portation Committee Says
That Somebody "Butted
In" and Caused Delay

Last night and today much COM
plant has been heard over the fact
that the special excursion train which
carried the hundreds of people from
Grand Junction and Fruita to Pali-
sade for Iowa Day" celebration was
not permitted to leave Pahsade on
the return trip last night until eight
O'Clock and then the train backed
down to Grand Junction without any
light on the head end of the train.
The train was advertised to leave
Palisade at six O'Clock but the trans
portation committee of the Iowa as
sociation charges that certain indi-
viduals who had no right to do such
a thing prevailed upon the railroad
officials to hold the train until s
O'Clock although all of the days
events were practically at an end and
the people were anxious to get home.
1t is reported that there are some
pretty lively scenes between members
of the transportation committee and
the gentlemen, who, it is alleged, had
the train held two hours over the
time set for the departure by the
transportation committee, but these
mixups did not result in the train get
ting out any earlier than O'Clock.
As it was $3.50 O'Clock when the
train reached here and nine O'Clock
when the train reached Fruita. The
transportation committee, greatly in
censed at what they term "the butt
in of certain people and the service
on the return trip rendered by the
railroad company, declare that such
things detract greatly from the plea
sure of such affairs as the big reun-
ion and picnic yesterday and leave a
bad taste in the mouth of each Wis
/ itor. They declare that there was
no legitimate excuse whatever for
holding the train and charge that 1t
was done at the instance of some
who might profit financially by the
holding over of the excursionists
How true this is, is not known, for
those who asked that the train be
held till eight o'clock might have
done so expecting to please the ma
| iority of the visitors and add to their
pleasure.
1t is also asserted that some of the
cars on the special. as 1t returned to
the city were without lights and were
very dark.
There has been considerable COM
ment on the matter, it seems, and
much kicking because the train did
not deliver the big Grand Junction
and Fruita delegations to their hom-
es before seven o'clock as promised.
Aside from this one feature there
seems to have been nothing that
might have had a tendency to
mar the pleasure of the day. The
manner in which Palisade entertain
ed her thousands of visitors has been
praised on every hand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
FOR $4,000 RANCH
SELLS THAT BROUGHT
$500 FOUR YEARS ACC

Yesterday one of the biggest real
ty deals of the summer was closed
up when William Richmond sold to
II. w. Patton 1915 acres of orchard
one and one-half miles east of Cliff
ton for the sum of $4,000, or at
the rate of $500 per acre.
Four years ago this land was all
raw and brought $40 per acre or a to-
tai price of about $500, an amount
equalied to what one acre OF the land
brings in the sale of yesterday.
The orchard consists of three year
old trees, just coming into bearing.
The big sale was made by j. G.
Libbey and Son of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

When at the close of his address
to the jury in the Haywood case
Clarence Darrow said: For thirty
years | have been giving my best eff
forts to the cause of labor there
must have been more than one man
in the court room who mentally ad-
ded. "For a Consideration"
Mr.. Darrow has grown gray and
rich also in the service of labor and
no man living has been able to coin
more money out of popularity with
worIingmen than he. A good law
yer and an effective pleader, he prob
ably earns all that he gets, but he
will not be thoroughly understood un-
less the fact is borne in mind that he
invariably gets all that he earns.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Darrow was
not so much n servant of labor as
he was an ambitious young lawyer,
keenly intent upon making his way
In the world. He did as other men
do, and without reproach to him
self. He held office. he accepted part
nership in firm of corporation law
yers. and for n time he was exclus-
lively a corporation lawyer himself.
Originally a Democrat of the con
ventional court, Darrow fell under
the influence of John Peter Altgeld,
respects commendable man he re-
ceived an impulse which changed his
perspective and revolutioniZed his
opinions upon practically every phase
of society and government. AS is Of
ten the case with discipleship, the
man who sat at the feet of Govern
or Altgeld outran his master.
There is certain comfy among
lawyers which enables them with i'm
punity to assail law, courts and gov
ernment Men have been hanged in
Chicago for utterances in this vein
which were much more clrcumspect
than those which IN care
fully prepared books bear Mr.. Oar
rows name.
An infidel. a minanthrope, reyolu-
ZIONIST, n hater of the rich, con-
temner of the educated an dthe po-
lite. n hopeless cynic. a man whose
soul revolts at every manifestation
of intelligent self-interest in others
and one who evidently has lost faith
in his fellows. Mr.. Darrow neverthe-
less cherishes the idea that he is the
champion of the oppressed. and he
has persuaded n good many people
to think likewise.
Young lawyers will find some phas-
es of this mans career which are wor-
thy of imitation, but more OF them
against which they should turn their
faces like flint. He is able and he
Is eloquent. but he is otherwise
solocism. A household, a community.
a state or n nation of Darrows would
be impossible.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
EXPERT CANDY MAKER
ARRIVES IN THE CITY

Leo Belgart. an expert cater
er of New York City arrived in this
city a few days ago and has accept
ed a position with Moran's Handy
Kitchen.
Mr.. Belgart began his duties yes
terday and as he has held similar po-
sitions with some of the largest man
ufacturers of candy and ice cream
in the country there is no doubt but
that his products will be appreciat-
ed by lovers of fancy candy. ice cream
and sherberts
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
LITTLE MISS ENrERTAINs

This afternoon little Miss Leola
Bliss, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Bliss. is celebrating her seventh
birthday. at he home, by entertain
ing twelve little friends. all girls,
they and their dolls being vited to be
present. Games of many kinds were
played and refreshments We're dainti-
ly served.
The little hostess received many
pretty remembrances. Ii was a hap
py afternoon for the little folks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

The
that it had been definitely settled
j. Beyeridge Eddy
7h must have reaching
The
the
articles
patches
given the Sentinel the day before
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
OF
CLARENCE DARROW
Terrific Denunciation of the Famous
Lawyer Who Defended
Haywood.-Called
Infidel.

Tomorrow morning Clarence
. w. Darrow, the attorney who is
| at cnce exceedingly brilliant,
! wonderfully eloquent and de-
|. cidedly erratic, VIII pass
!, through Grand Junction with
| the man, William ID. Haywood
! whom he helped TO save from
! the gallows of the state of Ida
\ no. One of the most scathing
! and bitter arraignments of a
\ great lawyer ever made by a
! newspaper is contained in the
! following editorial from the
! New York World:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Charles Treat the United States m
at
Buksport Me- Mr. Treat married Miss Frances
Delaware 1877 and became that r
election United States e
in Delaware went ysr
where he became political life He
has been of the United States since June
ton and a residence Orange N. ].
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Certainly heroic could mother
the
of
mond a abe
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

One of the nights during
carnival With
throwing.
this has
between
practice any pleasure
as much enjoyment had.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Grandma" Price who has be-
dangerously I'll for so many wed
seems to hold her own but there
no indication Of permanent impfUH
ment in her condition.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02


reputation
honesty
they and extremely
regard for having
regarding the verdict.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Barring accidents the Grand lul
tion riders in the big bicycle road 70
between Basalt and Glenwood shol
carry off the big end Of all purses q
boys are training hard every day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

quickly that neeked
boodshed at the
then him place
eminent
ercum
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Everywhere the
year
may neighbo in
great
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Five thousand old papers at The
Daily Sentinel Office which will be
sold in lots of 100 for 10 cents, If
taken before tomorrow night
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

If you are contemplating a camp
ing trip you will do well to see Harry
l.. Hiatt for your outfit. Tents. stow
es. chairs, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

When you buy a saddle or set OF
harness from Harry L. Hiatt you Will
know that all work on them is done
at home and they are guaranteed and
Hiatt's guarantee is worth something
as he is here to stand back OF II.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Harness OF All Kinds at the Gran
Junction Feed and Implement COL
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Cy Reynolds, the popular irea
representative Of the Santa Fe
in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

John d. Secor. county commits
sioner, is down from Palisade to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Fred Mantey has another car of Joe
Moon buggies ordered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

The family of Engineer Lund. re-
siding on Rood avenue, left We'd
nesday for an extended visit to the
old home in Wisconsin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Mrs. George NJ. Rumble and Mrs.
Walter r. Anthony, of Kansas City
were pleasant visitors in Grand juno
tion yesterday. They were en- route
west
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Notions that sell, at the Racket
Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

C. S. Desch has returned from
his business trip to Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Quite number of people from this
city attended the dance at PallsadeI
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

The Racket. Glass grade measur-
es. Boys Rompers, Boys, ooveralls.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Water Superintendent Vedder stat
es that in few days he will begin
the work of laying the new piping in
several sections of the city, carrying
out the Instructions of the city coun-
ell Everything is in a god condition
as possible over at the water plant.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
nesides the 81 600 Grand function

Besides the $1,000 Grand Junction
handicap which is the star attrac-
ton of the Mesa County Fair this
year, there will be Is other races for
$4,000 worth of purses. The cow
boys will run relay race everey day
and the runners and harness horses
will be there by the carload. Twenty
fine horses are now in training on the
track which is fast and in excellent
shape. 1t will be a week of enter
tainment with no sleep between the
days. Every effort is toward making
this the geratest year in the history
of the little city at the junction of the
Grand and Gunnison rivers. The
dates for the fair are September "a
to 81 inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
INTERIOR OF THE CATHEDRAL.

gallery. At one end Of the vestibulc is 10
bethe founders chapel and at tho other the
chapel in which is the baptismal font.
Two more chapels flank the main nave,
which is 90 feet in width and 81 feet high.
Beyond imposing piers, parallel with the
nave on either side, will be wide ambu-
~latories, which give access to these chapels
and all parts Of the nav
The sanctuary. which is 90 by 65 feet,
occupies the whole apse and is surrounded
by marble columns separating it from the
ambulatory, beyond which will be six chap
els dedicated 20 the apostles OF the races
from which are derived the people of the
Northwest. These ohapels are peculiarly
a fitting feature Of this edihoe. which will
have a se ating capacity Of 1000, since II is
upbuilt by and for the different nationAli-
ties gathered and a~malgamated in this
section, as they are nowhere else in the
world. They ARE also appropriate in a
cathedral destined 10 be a monument TO
the prelatei whose work is this part Of
America has not been I'm like that OF the
Apostle 70 the G~entiles.' who is its patron
Saint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

H ~ tANViN "utShAiiAh ny hNoN oht ViVh ~
moved he ~swooped.'
! had no intention OF giving him another
fight at the same game, but hid my fur
cap in the clearing, tied a long string TO it,
vent back into the thicket with the other
end Of the string and sat down to walt.
A low w~hooo-hoo-hool came from across
the valley to tell me ! was not the only
watcher in the woods.
The twilight was fading into darkness
when | noticed suddenly that the top Of the
old stub looked peculiar; but it was some
time before ! made out a big owl sitting up
there. L Mad no idea now long he had
been watching, nor whence he came.
HE back was toward me; he sat UP very
straight and still, so as to make himself
look just like the tip end Of the stub. As /
watched him he hooted once and bent
forward TO listen. Then l pulled on my
string.
Wish the nrst rustic Of a leaf he whirled
and poised forward in the intense attitude
an eagle takes when he sights the prev.
on the instant he had sighted the cap
wriggling in and out among the low bushes
and he swooped for il like an arrow.
just as he dropped his legs to strike, |
gave a sharp pull, and the cap jumped from
under him. He missed his strike, but
wheeled like a fury and struck again:
Another jerk, and again he missed. Then
he was at the thioket where ! stood; his
fierce yellow eyes glared straight into mine
for a startled instant, and he brushed me
With his wings as he sailed away into the
shadow Of the spruees,
Small doubt now that / had saen the very
one which had struck me the night before
for an owl has regular hunting grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

on tho rivers bank. the g!ver Of its glorious
name TO our fair city, this noble temple rises
upward. b%etokening the wondrous growth
OF the church, and Offering a tribute Of graft
tude to Almighty God, the Lord and Ruler
OF all things
Situated on one OF the finest heights in
this city OF picturesque hills, the new
cathedral, while not remote. must ever re-
main from its peculiar placing apart from
the rest Of the city, while, with Summit
avenue on one side and the doors opening
on Selby and Dayton avenues, II Is easily
accessible from every direction. Cardinal
Satolli during a recent visit TO Archbishop
Ireland said as he food on the ground
occupied by the foundations OF the
cathedral:
'The site which has been selected is the
most beautiful spot in the whole city for
such a purpose; it is ideal. The State and
the Church will be represented by two
grand monuments. the new Capitol and
the new cathedral
, The new white marble Capitol referred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
to by the Cardinal occupies a ~nelGbborine

to by the Cardinal occupies a ~neighboring
height.
The cathedral building in its massive
proportions win, it is expected, be worthy
Of the splendid natural monumental base
Of the height on which 1t stands. The
architects plans include the secondary
features which gave charm to the churches
Of the Middle Ages.
The outline is in the shape OF a cross
and the notifications, which make it a
structure convenient to modern needs, are
for the most part in the proportions. For
example, the ave and transepts OF the
medi val churches were long and narrow,
while in this cathedral they will be shorter
and wider.
At their intersection will be the great
dome, which is the dominant feature OF the
structure. This dome is TO be 95 feet in
diameter and ITS feet high in it's interior
elevation.
A circle Of twenty-four large windows
are 30 arranged in it as to food the sanctu-
airy with light. In its main lines this dome
follows the original plan OF st. Peters at
Rome. as laid out by Bramante and Michael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
UNLUCKY ROYAL SAILORS.
MIsfortunes OF Princes Who Have Followed
The Sea as n Profession.

'"S ~
In view of the fact that Prince Edward Of
Wales has entered Osborne Naval College
it is interesting TO note, says London
Ta-Bis, that the only royal sailor Princes
who have escaped mishap are his father,
the Prince OF Wales, and the Duke Of Genoa.
Somehow royal and imperial Princes who
have adopted seafaring life as a profession
seem TO be pursued by i'll luok.
The Grand Duke Alexis, Lord High Ad-
miral OF the Russian feet, managed to run
his yacht into a Russian steamship with
little damage to the latter, but injuring the
Yacht 30 much that the repairs cost 100000
rubles.
His brother-in-law, the Duke OF SAKE
Coburg-Gotha. while Duke Of Edinburgh,
holding rank in the British navy, was 20
I'm fortunate as to lose his flagship, the
Sultan, on O rock near Malta.
Admiral the Prince OF Leiningen also had
the misfortune TO run down q vessel in the
Solent while in command Of the royal.yacht,
Queen Victoria herself being on board Sew
eral lives we're lost In this collision
The sailor brother Of the German En-
peror has hitherto escaped maritime dis
aster; but his misfortunes on land have been
unoommonly numerous, especially when he
has been out shooting, Not only did he
severely injure q Greek gentleman by the
accidental discharge Of his gun at Corfu
some few years ago, but there lie also a
gamekeeper Of his uncle, the Grand Duke Of
Baden who lie id receipt Of 9 handsome pen
sion from the Prince for a serious wound
resulting from his oarelessness in handling
q gun.
zrohduke John Of Austria, who passed
the examination necessary to secure his
papers as a licensed skipper, disappeared
from sight a few years ago while rounding
Cape Horn in his ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

Angelo. The long ave Of st. Peters was
added later.
The outside dimensions Of the church
give some idea Of the undertaking started
and carried forward by Archbishop Ireland.
whose untiring labor. from his youth 10
the present time. has been the most i'm
portant factor in developing a little mission
into a powerful archdiocese. The length
OF the cathedral will be 274 feet; the width
Of the transept, PA feet; the width Of the
main facade. l4O feet. The height Of each
OF the towers about the dome is TO be $50
feet and the great cross, which is to sur
mount it. will rise $50 feet skyward.
A monumental arch framing a rose win
dow is TO be a feature Of the main entrance,
while the three front entrances leading
to the vestibule are to be under the organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
ST. PAUb'S NEW CATHEDRAL
THE STRUCTURE PLANNED By
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

CornerstOne 70 he Laid TO-dRy-Present
Will he at Least One OF Those Who
Helped to Build the Original Chapel
Of LSEs-GFeat Dome It's Feature.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 1.-The corner
stone Of the new Roman Catholic Cathedral
OF st. Paul will be laid to-day. The re-
hgious ceremony will be followed by a
civil celebration, at which addresses will
be delivered by we'll known men. Ar
rangements have been made to entertain
thousands Of visitors.
The parade will include many OF the
Catholics Of the State and many more
from beyond it's borders. Among them
will be at least ne who helped to bind
together the tamarack logs OF the little
mission chapel of st. Paul, which was the
frat church in this locality. The corner
stone Of the big cathedral, which is a direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
TEE MOST NEEDED CHARITY
HOME FOR CONVALESCENTSJ JOHN
M BURKE,S SELECTION.

Reasons why He Has Devoted Moro Than
S4,OOO.O0O 70 This PurpOse-The Gift
Made on His Ninetieth Birthday, In
I9O3-sdH In Good Health ut OF.
The recent gifts made by John d. Rookie
Teller and Mrs. Russell Sage, n for edu-
c~atIonal and the other for social better
ment purposes, recall the provisions which
John Masterson Burke, a n-onagenarian
Of this city. has made for the erection after
his death Of q home for the care and treat
ment OF convalescents in or near the Borough
Of Manhattan, but preferably in West
chester county. Mr.. Burke will be e5 on
July 1 next. With the exception Of a slight
internal trouble which makes It necessary
for him to avoid exerting himself. he is
still hale and hearty and in good trim to
pass the century mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Cakes and Sausases In Germany.
D. al. IgyI...Lz. g..a.

TVTT - TFFF"V
Germany is the land OF variety in sau-
saGes and cakes" said william George Bruce.
when ! made my visit TO that country recently
] took occasion 10 eat at restaurants In prac-
tically every city l came 10. lam not stretching
1t q bit when ] say that In one restaurant
in Dresden there were 200 varieties Of sau-
eaRes on the bill Of fare.
THE anne holds good OF cakes, You enter
q restaurant or q bakery In which coffee lie
served. The obliRing waiter will set before
you q specially designed stakeholder on which
the several varieties are placed in convenient
tiers so that you pick out sny kind you want
withc ut d~isarr&nRinR the whole.
There Is another feature OF restaurant
customs Ia Germany that struck me as out Of
the ordinary, While perhAps a dozen cakes
pay foT tbs exact number you eat. When
yeu are done with your luncheon the walter
win count up B IL remaining ana charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

descendant OF the little tamarack log mis-
sion chapel. bears this inscription:
Dec uni et trino-tempR hujus Metropoiiidni
diri nomen PAUL. pr9 &C ferentis lGpis sucer
duspicdlis ante Diem qudrtum nonos junids
A. d. NCMVH poSitis fuh instdurdre
omHid in Christo.
MDCCCXLI cMv
HumM sdcello j,lrtd rip0m omnis dim
sitaouod alma nom en- urbis prGclorum iRdidit
hoe TEN plum succedu VI mirum indeeeclesiR
inorementum pdidm profsrdtum ocdeorerum
mnium supreme moderotori DrOtes persoirdn-
fur pientissimG.
Translated this is:
To God In Unity and Trinity-o of this Metro
politan temple erected under the patronage
OF st. Paul, the cornerstone was laid on the
SECOND day of June A. D., 1907. to restore
all things in Christ.
In place OF the lowly chapel built OF old
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-02
BANK IN VERY BAD SHAPE;
PAY ONLY 20 PER CENT.

Scotland. s. D.. April 25.-The arrest
III Chicago of President G. c.
King of the First National bank. of
Scotland. caused general surprise To all
except Receiver Paul !.andmann, who
has charge OF the bank.
1t is expected that King will be
brought back tomorrow and will be
given Il hearing before a United States
commissioner at YanlSton. Receiver
Landmann denies The Chicago report
that King has already been indicted, al
though there We're three secret indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury at Sioux Falls about ten days ago.
Fearing hat King contemplated flee
ing from the country. Receiver Land
mann advised the federal officials of
Chicago and a United states marshal
caught the anker today.
Bank in BAD Shape.
The receiver would no; disclose the
exact nature of the charges to be
brought against Mr.. King. but denied
that the specific charge would be the
issuance of $45. goo of certificates of de-
post to himself as the Chicago story
reports.
There is no doubt the bank is in
very bad shape said the receiver to
The Tribune. 1T is not likely that it,
will pay ont more than 20 per cent.
on it's liabilities of s1O7. 600"
Al the time of the closing of the
bank by Ban Examiner Silsby. of
Mitchell, February ,. it was said that
the general belief was that funds of the
bank had been used extensively to
finance the electric lighting enterprise
in Mitchell. s. D.. at the head of which
was MIR. King. The Mitchell city coun-
ell recently voted to extend the fran
chise to Mi. King. but the referendum
petition was showing up so strongly
against the proposition that he did not
allow ii to go to Il vote. but refused
the extension. King is very we'll known
throughout the state.