davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

A Front Rank furnace installed in
a building is an assurance that 1t
viii he heated in the latest manner.
J. II. Lane. 127 S. 9TH street.
/ H. Lane, 127 S. Fifth street sell
Them
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Mrs r. L. Sherwood, who suffered
such terrific shock following an ac-
dent to her daughter, Lottie, Is get
ting along all right and viii soon be
fully recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

There is no question bu what a
large number of Grand Junction peo-
pie will take in the San Juan eXcur-
sion to Salt Lake City on August 10.
Already many local people have en-
gagged berths on the special train.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
TAxpAYERs TAKE NOTICE.

Commencing on the goth day o
August, 1907, / will set to hear an
and all objections to the assessmen
roll.
n n. SMITH.
Assessor Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

This morning the county commits
sioners met in regular monthly ses-
sion and will give a large amount of
business their attention.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Prof. o. S. Davis, formerly princi-
pal of the schools at Palisade and
well known throughout the county
has been united in marriage to Miss
Cortelyn Pate. of Buffalo, Wyoming
The ceremony being performed in
Denver. Prof. Davis is now in charge
of the schools at Georgetown Colora-
do
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Don't forget the 100000 to be
given away at the county fair Tor the
best box OF apples by G. p McCary'
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

McCary has few second hand car
riages and wagons whlch can DC
bought at a bargain. See them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

II you buy your bread try loaf OF
the Star bakery bread Order 1t from
your grocer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

For the best breau optainable go to
the Progress. It grows in popularity
all the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
Real Estate Bargains

No. 54G-40 acres of high line for
$3.50 per acre If taken at once.
No. 321.-l0 acres two miles north of
Fruita for $40 an acre, 100000
cash; balance in two or three years
No. SO Nice pair of lots on Hill ave-
nue. between Sixth and Seventh
streets. $4,000
Money to loan, fire insurance writ
ten, houses to rent or sell on pay
ments, good ranches to rent, all kinds
of property to trade. 1t viii pay you
to see us whether you want to buy,
sell or trade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Try the new tailor shop for all
kinds of pressing and repairing. 1
Rorger, ga Maiu street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

The Star bakery bread is on sale
at nearly every grocery house in
Grand Junction.
j E. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right, 404 Colorado avenue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
DOLLAR PER BALE.
Cotton Breaks Upon Result Of Govern.
ment Estimate Of crops-

CottoH ofe&NS OpSU NSsSh w oS~~''
meut Estimate Of crops-
New Orleans. June 4.-The cotton
market broke about 81 per bale upon
receipt OF the governments condition
report. October sold down TO II cents
per pound and December went slightly
lower than this. The average condi.
tion OF the growing cotton crop May
Is was 705 per cent as compared with
sac and 77.s per cent In 1906 and 1905
respectively. Ten yenr average Is
s3.6. acreage is SEQ" go, TIE breah
In prices lasted asc~i on minutes
after which the market worked quick
" to the figures quoted before receir'
OF the report. The governments esti
mate was equal 10 the best that ha'
been expected In New Orleans. ant
this was taken 10 account for ~
momentary break. After recover
prices remained about stationary fc
the time with October around 1920
For the first half day October show
ed an extreme fluctuation Of 40 point
having sold up TO l2.40 Immediate
after the opening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
TO BE pRAPPEp.
This Action VIII Result Relative 70
Irish Bill.

London, June Sin the house Of
commons Premier Campbell-Banner-
man formally announced that the gov
ernment. in view Of the action OF the
Irish Nationalists' convention In Dub
ilh In rejecting the Irish bill. had de
cided 90 drop the measure.
During the course OF his remarks
the premier said the Irish people
would have done well TO give the de
tails OF the measure more a';c-iion
than appeared TO have been the caso
at the recent convention in Dublin.
but In view Of its unanimous decision
70 reject the bill the government
could not 20 any further. He added
that the decision OF the representa-
tive OF the Irish people was a source
OF sincere regret and disappointment
to the ministers and no what the Irish
bill was dropped. the government IN
tended 10 introduce an "evicted ten.
ents restoration bill" with powers OF
compulsory purchase. The licensing
bin win be dropped also. as will be
the case with the measure designed 20
relieve the passive resisters" from
paying education rates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
INNER CIRCLE" SCORED.
Says u Traded In Blood and Responsi
Bile For Several Murders.

Boise. Ida. June AT 9:46 O'Clock
Tuesday James II. Hawley. commenc-
ed his address 10 the jury In the Hay.
wood case. He said they expected TO
prove the officers and executive com
mittee OF the Western Federation OF
Miners were responsible not only for
the death Of steunenburg. but scores
OF others. The defense objected TO his
remarks but the objection was over
ruled. Hawley said the inner circle
OF the Western Federation OF Miners
always aimed at controlling not only
the organiz Ion. but the government
OF the diffe mt states where the or.
ganization existed Mr. Darrow again
objected on the ground that the state
ment Is a pure piece OF rhetoric and
no part OF statement the case. :"
Hawley asked not to be interrupted
by this council Counsel argued at
some length and both Hawley and
Darrow lost their patience. Judge
Wood smoothed the matter over. Mr..
Hawley agreeing the defense should
hold the right OF objection TO every
statement without interruption.
Hawies said he would prove the
Western Federation OF Miners left
the trail OF blood; traded In blood.
hired paid assassins and collected
huge sums OF money which they used
and squaIdered TO carry out the oh
jects Of the few men OF the inner
circles" He said he would show the
sinner circle" used this emergency
fund TO hire the best legal talent 10
defend those OF their circle charged
with crime. He said he would prove
the inner circle OF the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners was responsible for
the death OF Arthur Collins at Tellu.
ride and many other people In Color
ado and elsewhere.
How,sy charged the blowing up Of
the Independence depot. causing the
death OF fourteen people. TO the direr'
instigation OF Haywood. Hawley con
cluded at 1l:06.
Mr.. Darrow announced that the de
fense would reserve It's opening state
ment until the states case had beer
closed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
Awful Loss Of Life by Earth.
quake In China.
MANY PERSONS STARVING
This Was One Of the Most Disastrous
Caiar,ities In the Worlds His;nry
and Lack Of Provisioas Has Addei
TO Its Horrors.

Victoria. II. C.. June i.-The steamer
shawmut brought the news OF the 81 +
astrous loss Of life following an ea.t.
quake at HsIng-Kiang. Telegram re.
eeiyed from Pekin by Nishi.shimbua
at Toxic. shortly before the shawmut
sailed. reported that 1000 persons
were crushed 10 death, vast number
Of houses destroyed and many persons
left starving. The empress dowarer
telegraphed urgent instructions 70 the
governments TO take measures TO rc
lIeve the distress.
This was one the most terrible
earthquakes. so far as the loss OF M
Is concerned. that has over taken place
IN the history OF the world. Scene
following Il are described as most
heartrendering In character and ca'
Ing for urgent relief. The survivors
rushed into the streets completely
panic stricken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
-FOUR THOUSAND KILLED CAUSES SOME CONCERN
japanese Are Not Satisfied With
Restaurant Riot
INVESTIGATION AT FRISCO.
So Far the Toxic Cevsrnmsns Il Kept
Fully Advised About Everything as
Il Has Come 10 Light In Regard to
the Affair.

Washington. June 4.-Thc statement
coming from Toxic TO the effect that
uneasiness existed there owing TO dis
satisfaction Of the Japanese officials
with the attitude OF America In rela-
ton 70 the San Francisco troubles
caused some concern In official circles
here, ard there were expressions OF
surprise from those who believed they
had seen In the wholesouled exchange
OF feliciiations incident TO General
Kuroki's visit 10 Washington and
jamestown. a manifestation OF best
feeling between Ammica-and Japan.
What has caused the reported change
of feeling NJ Toxic Is n puzzle 10 OF.
ficiai Washington. because Il cannot
be learned that there Is any recent
exchange between the two govern
ments relative to the treatment OF the
Japanese In San Francisco. The al.
tacks on Japanese restaurants and
bath houses are still under investiga-
tlon by the national government and
by the authorities In California and
when that inquiry is concluded doubt.
less the Japanese government will be
informed of the result and II neces-
sary, u proper expression OF regret
mafs. AS Il stands. the state depart
ment Is on record as having informed
the japanese government OF all the
facts II had been able to secure: all
tending 20 show that the last trouble
In San Francisco was merely an In
cident 20 the general strike there with
its accompanying riot. ~--
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
ENTER PLEAS or GUILTY.
Defendants Fined and Agree to Sui
render Lottery paraphernaiis-

Mobile. June Ain the district
court for the Southern district OF Ala
bama. pleas OF guilty were entered
10 indictments charging conspiracy 70
cause interstate carriage Of lottery
advertisements by a number OF per
sons. Judge Toulwin imposed ssss.oou
fines and defendants agreed to de
stroy all paraphernaiia, and to imme
diately dispose Of printing establish
ments belong to Honduras National
Lottery company. located at welmins
ton. Del: and operated under name o.
John n. Rogers. where lottery ucke''
have besu printed for many yearA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
Troops Offered.

Bl Paso. June 4.--Acting Governor
Sanchez OF Chihuahua telegraphed
President Diaz offering troops from
Chihuahua to protect the national hon
or against Guatemala. He says every
man In the state Is anxious for ser
vice. The governors OF Guerrero. ia
ilsco. Tobasco and Morelos have als'
telegraphed similar messages.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
TRIBUTE TO COUNTRY.


Richmond. June 4.-Hon. w J
Bryan delivered two hours address
on the subject. The Old World and Its
Way" to an audience OF 1000 persons
In the Young Mems Christian Asso'
citation auditorium. Mr.. Bryan said
that President Roosevelt had been ns
ing Bryan speeches and ideas so ex
tensively Of late that he would not
touch upon politics. but would give
his auditors q story OF his trip around
the world. He paid a glowing tribute
10 the strides made by the united
States. which he said was leading the
world In civilization. education and re
llGlon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05

Tulsa. /. T.. June <.-President Mur'
ray made the unqualified statement
that he would Issue an election pc
clamatiou on June s. Il viii do this
I'm spite of any court In Oklahoma" hs
said. "If I am thrown into jsii over
this will appeal TO the supreme court
Of the United States for my liberty on
. writ Of habeas corpus and believe
WI ret T."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-05
PLEADED GUILTY.
Miss Bessie L. Bond Convicted o.
Raising . Note.

Baltimore. June Miss Bessie l..
Bond. pleaded guilty In the United
States district court to note raisins
and was sentenced to five years a,
hard labor. Miss Bond was treasurer
Of the conference OF the Union Central
Methodist Episcopal church. South OF
this city. She raised q $40 bank note
TO 500 with ciphers cut from othe'
notes and turned over the bill to the
pastor Of the church as part OF The
conference fund. The imposition wal
detected when the pastor ATTEMPTED
to deposit the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Steamer Returns to Service.

The steamer Jane Moseley of this city,
which was at Philadelphia for several
months undergoing a general overhaullng'
has returned to this city and has started
excursion work on the river. The steamer
arrived here last Sunday morning and
that afternoon she took an excursion party
to Glymont, and yesterday and today she is
making trips down the river. While at
PHILADELPHIA it is stated, the boiler of the
steamer, which had been injured year or
two ago by the water in it getting low.
was put in thorough order, and the hull
and house received attention. The steamer
showed yesterday she was in good order
by making the same speed that she made
when running on the route between this
city and Norfolk. Capt. Austin Dolman is
in command Of the Moseley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Inspection of Local Craft.

The steam lighter Daniel X. Jackson,
owned and commanded by Capt. Owens.
which has been lying in the dock at the
foot of K street southwest for the past
two weeks, undergoing overhauling,
was inspected yesterday by the boiler and
hull inspectors from the Baltimore office.
Although the steamer carries passen-
gers she was given a close inspection of
boiler and machinery, and her fire-fghting
and life-saving outfit was tested. Some lit
tie work was ordered to be done on the
steamer and she will be granted her license
for service on the Potomac for another
year.
The United States army engineers tug
Gen. Warren yesterday carried United
States assistant inspector of boilers from
the Baltimore office of the steamboat in
spection service to Fort Washington and
Fort Hunt to inspect the boilers at the
posts and to make recommendations as to
what he thinks should be done with them
to put them in perfect order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Among the Small Craft.

The auxiliary power pleasure sloop Jen-
ME Lou. owned by parties in this city, is
hauled out on the marine railway at
Reagans boatyard for a general overhaul
ing and painting. The machinery of the
sloop is also receiving attention, and she
is to be fitted. it is stated. with new and
larger wheel that will give her more speed
The boat will be ready to join the pleas
ure craft in service on the river during the
early part Of the coming week.
The steam launch Mercedes. one of the
tenders attached to the Washington bar
racks, is at Forsberg's machine shop dock
for a general overhauling and to be sup
piled with a new boiler. The boiler now
in the craft was in her when she was
built at an English shipylrd and was put
aboard the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes.
which was captured by the United States
navy in the war with Spain. For several
years the Mercedes was attached to the
War Department and was used by the Of
ficials for trips on the river. About six
months ago, after being out of service for
two years or longer, she was transferred
to the Engineer Corps for service at the
Washington barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Made milwaukee, famous.

Barnett" said Capt. Parkinson calmly.
He had Come from his bin, all his nerv-
Gus depression gone in the face of an inn
minent and visible danger.
Slowly the great mass of steel swung 70
the unknown. For an hour the unknown
guided her. Then fell blackness. sudden,
complete. After that radiance the daZzled
eye could make out no stars. but the look
outs keen vision discerned something else.
''Ship afire,' he shouted hoarsely.
"Where away?"
1.-TWO points to leeward, near where the
light was, SIR
They turned their eyes to the direction
indicated and beheld a majestic rolling
volume of purple light. Suddenly a fiercer
red shot it through.
That's no ship afire,'' said Trendon
"Volcano in eruption"
"And the other?" asked the captain.
mo volcano, SIR
poor Billy Edwards wins his bet said
Forsythe, in low voice.
God grant he's on earth to collect it,
replied Barnett solemnly.
No one turned in that night. When the
sun of June 8 rose it showed an ocean
bare of prospect except that on the far
horizon where the chart showed no land
there rose a smudge Of dirty rolling smoke
OF the schooner there was neither sign nor
trace.
(To. be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
The Bank of France.

"The capital of the Bank of France, is
paid in by private shareholders, who are
re presented in the management by board
of regents of fifteen members of whom
three must be treasury officials, and by
three censors The former correspond to
an ordinary board of directors. The CEN
sors are, as the name would indicate, in
spectors or auditors. They are independ-
ent of the official staff appointed to watch
over the execution of the laws and regula-
tons. and give an account of such super
vision to the stockholders. The executive
officers of the bank a governor and
two assistants called undergovernors, all of
whom are appointed by the president of
France. No paper can be discounted I'M
less approved by the governor, and also
by discount committee of the regents
The bank Is required by law to have at
least one branch In every department of
France. The director of each branch is
appointed by the president of the republic
from among three whose names are sub
mitted by the governor of the bank Each
director is assisted by an administration
council. composed of six to twelve men,
bers, who are appointed by the governor
from list OF double the number presented
by the board of regents There are also
three cenSorS for each branch, chosen
directly by the regents. The executive
staff of the bank, among whom are a sec
rotary general, controller general and chief
cashier, is appointed by the governor The
bank. at the last renewal of its charter,
which occurred in 1897, in return for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.
Programs at Northminster and Will
son Memorial Churches.

Children's day exercises We're observed
by the Sunday school of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening The
pulpit platform was banked with wild
flowers and exotics. Supt l.. Cabell Will
Hanson was in charge. A fine program
of music. responsive readings, recitations
and solos was rendered.
The instrumental accompaniment consist
ed of pipe organ, piano and violin. Rev Dr.
Wilson, the pastor, made an address to the
children.
The offering was taken by four girls of
the Sunday school-Frances Off, Mary
Beale, Ethel Johnson and Ruth Beall. 1t
was for the establishment and support of
Presbyterian Sunday schools in the far
west. The Rotations We're by Foster Law
renee and Frank Moore of Miss Lawrence's
class, and by Mary Bcall and Ruth Beall
and Frances OFT of Miss Countryman's
class. June Song was sung as a duet by
Cornelia Trudgean and Mabel Paul. and
God Will Understand, as soprano solo
by Ethel Johnson.
The primary class gave an interesting
exercise, and was in charge Of Miss Ger
trude Jones and Miss Clara L. Clum. A
feature of the evening was the presence of
babies of the cradle roll
Childrens day exercises were celebrated
last Sunday evening at the Wilson Me-
mortal Church. The children of the Sunday
school were clad in white and carried BAN
ners and fragrant flowers. The program
consisted of a choral service, rendered by
the entire school, and also exercises by the
different departments An interesting fea-
ture was the graduating exercises of men,
bers of the primary department, each of
whom was presented with diploma. An
other feature was The building of ladder
by sixteen young ladies and gentlemen.
which when completed presented to view
its eight rounds composed of letters Of
gold in the following words: Humility,
Sorrow, Hunger. Weakness. Persecution,
the words Love and Faith
The entire auditorium was tastefully dec
GRATED with flowers, and the chancel and
altar were also banked with plants and
flowers. Surrounding the altar was a
large cross. and white bunting streamed
from the ceiling in graceful folds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
KenSington News.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, June IL. 1907.
The Ladies' Aid and Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of st. Paul Methodist
Church have arranged to meet Wednesday
at II o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Hendricks. The election Of officers will
then take place.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Home
and Foreign Missionary societies of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church has
also been arranged for Wednesday in the
Sunday school building adjoining the
church Mrs. Draper of Washington will
be present and give a lecture.
Mr. Brainerd H. Warner will give an
illustrated lecture in the Sunday school
building Of the Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church Sunday evening. His topic
will be Egypt and Palestine
Mrs Henry Runner is entertaining Miss
Julia Conley and Miss Clara Woodward OF
Parke, sburg. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
6-Foot Bride Sent to Gerry Society.

NEW YORK, June 11-Mrs. Joseph
GaIicehio. a stunning-looking married wom-
an, six feet tall and a bride of less than
a week, was locked up In the rooms Of the
Children's Society last night charged with
the theft Of $50 from her father. The rea-
SON the bride was incarcerated there, in
stead of a cell, is the statement of her pa
rents that, in spite of her size and mature
appearance, she is only fifteen years old.
Her husband, Antonio. was locked up in the
Bronx police headquarters, charged with
abduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Fish Commission Steamer Departs.

The United States fish commission
steamer Phalarope, which was in service
on the Potomac for several weeks gather
ing shad eggs for Matching at the United
States fish propagating station at Bryans
Point. Md, has, it is stated, sailed for New
London, Conn, where she will be employed
during the summer. The work at the
Bryan's Point station closed about two
weeks ago. but the Phalarope remained on
the Potomac and was used by officials Of
the bureau of fisheries for trips on the
river. She will return to New England
by the inland waterways of the Atlantic
coast From here she went to Chesapeake
City and through the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal to the Delaware river.
then up the Delaware river and through
the Delaware and Raritan canal to New
York. thence by way Of Long Island sound
to her destination. The yacht will be used
in deep sea fishing in connection with the
fish Matching stations on the Massachusetts,
SeacoaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11

privileges, agreed to loan the republic
$50 0o0, 900 francs for the term of the char
ter without interest; to pay a tax on Its
productive circulation equal to one-eighth
of l per cent of the discount rate, and
whenever the discount rate is above per
cent, to pay three-fourths of the excess into
the public treasury. The present legal
limit Of the banks circulation is $780,
600 600 francs, but the limit is constantly
being raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11

Among persons of social standing gen.
orally the world throughout, the average
age Of marriage is at present. men thirty
seven and women twenty-eght.