davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
General lees account o. the sur
render Is retoid here by Rev. Or. J.
William Jones.

,.,,,-'- 49, mere " NeN' Ut -
During General r. r. Lees presidency
o. Washington College 1T think 80 was IL
Noycwbcr. lS69i. a. party OF gentlemen
Ncre portafiur of that graceful hos
ritaIty which le was won't 20 dispense
when Hon. John Randolph tucker. who
MS ono of t.e company. said 60 him
General. We 90 rot wish to seem %
o.ft-.e upon 1oa- condolences. and ye'
ts.r. utto boon $50 many accounts of
O.. surrender chat vc would De Very
rf.'..'o 70 sou No1.d give youi
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r 10
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a. . - ...-l. ,.,ro..l TO-. had "a
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-, ... gt.. -t, t-r,-+-,. pen
=, ,se -.t-... ,-4 f-,,- ~
.-. ~ ,.,-..-,- $50 ,,-ess,,t
,. --,.. +fo. l.,~7o- ava Ei+z
.-...rs ,s,--.-, ~ o,-r,- 5ev-r tro
NJ r,o--i-- ana erdeavor a. break
f,.-o,-,, -r, enemy on the road TO
= ,-..,,,...-- -s ...+ ~ t,o,- e,icoeade5
---..-.. -.....'-7 ..r,o-, ana +bo army
-, u e.-u-.-r o.. r.,--.ri,,,~r. b,it a. This
s-,a-,- f.,-as +-.- -,agotiations for sur
,s - .t..,s e-r,,--
Gordon ard Ftz Lee made the attack
win t..ir aeea-to"s5 5. sa.la1 Try; sa s-,
z milo AND rarf and two rices OF his
$ -+ir-.-. -,--. -ar+rrea all u only
sheridan RAD barred To way the sur
render v-r.rf -,- r.r. u~r.f -..It
DAY ar ADDo--,a+trv pr+ whom Gordon
ans TI.z Lee had driven Sheridan
hack they ran up against the army o.
tle James. +' p'o stren- aac.r t.a gale
liant soldier. General ord
N Tb7+ Es+efr,l nav
49,, .-.,...--- G $500. - ..-.-.--,
p
7 L. ,--,.--,-.,1 ,roo.s~,. 81 r,fo,,-,-,-s
-. ~, 49,. .. ,. a.. No.
=.
-,
., . -s 80
,Ao+ &C., 7,,- ,-oro-e, 40 r,.,. fo--
80 -.-r ,-t,,.- -. 10 ,,ot.
1,-a.l, -r~o,er ~ countless ho~5es ~
rho one--,- -rf.h tar,rcd ms ga
15afftnc "a short distance en- roar %
o,,~ ,.-s,.a-s he SEN, mo on ~ Con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Preparing to Testify

Il have seen very little evil in the world. -
says John D., and remember only the good
Wont that memory OF his DO convenient On
the Witnea standi-SleyelGnd LeGdaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

with O marble tor almost square. seal
loped little ol tle corners. close To
which Lee was sitting. Grant was seated
beside small oral-shaped wooden table
in the middle Of tia room. The two dis
tnguished commanders were about eight
feet apart. and facing each other.
Grant and Lee.
"Thc contrast between these Ilustrious
men was singl'arly striking. General
Grant was fo-ty--hree years of age.
quite Slim. and Weighed only one hun
drod ana thirty pounds. He was five
feet eight inches in height. with shout
ders slightly stopped. He wore SOL
dler's blouse ANA soldiers trousers. with
nothing 20 indicate his rank but the
shouldor-straps % ieutenant-gener;L.
Ills SLOUGH hat was lying on tie tab q.
ite had on pair ~ partly worn brow NJ
colored thread gloves. which he took off
soon after le went into the room. fle
was without sword sash. or spurs. He
Wore q pair ~ ordinary tOp-bOOts with
his trousers inside. These as we'll as
AiS clothes We're spattered with mud.
fls hair was "a dark brown. with no
trace of gray.
Ice was sixteen wears his senior. He
stood six feet ana an inch IN height
He wore new uniform of Confederate
gray buttoned rp 20 the throat. and a
h'-siSPne sword and sash. The sword
was OF eNcoeamely fine workmanship.
&c nan o'rn presented to him by some
lanles In England who sympathized with
MS cause. Irs full beard and hair
We're IN color silver gray. He had
t"lck head ~ hair, except in front.
"here II hal hecome a little thin HIS
spurs wore h-ndsotne and had very large
r"WeIs. lie Wore a pair Of top-boots
g
winch We're stitched with red silk. HIS
gray hat matching IN color his uni.
FORM and a lar Of gray gauntlets. an
parenly now Lad been thrown on the
t'''ie ny liS fi.- A stranger seeing the
marked olrerenoe IN the attire OF the
Two men might very naturally have come
20 ue conclusion that Grant was the
CONQUERED and I~e tho victor Colonel
-""'Si-ai'. when ] asked him aftervvard
h'" ll cam" mat on this Sunday nornina,
,"ey appeared in such nne clothes. pre-
~ '"rentr 20 so TO church. while
we "eIe in condition that scarcely roso
20 ne dignity OF even the shabby genteel ,
eND.ained tiat they were pressed so close
ID '""t tney had TO abandon their bag
E"ee' and those who had more than
one sult or clothes put on the best and
destroyed tha rest.
Their Conversation.
General Grant began tho conversation
"' ing 7 met you once before. Cen
''4 '''e' "h-e We wero serving in Mex
leo. when ,oa came over from General
''' 3 A"aluarters to visit Garland
iN''''. '' which then belonged. /
nave always rcmembered your appear
""''. "Hd Z think / should have recog-
"'N," F'+ any where Yes replied Cen
''' '@'' u know I met you on thai
occasion. ono Z have often thought of
~ ana Hl"o to recollect how you looked.
"'' H'Fe never been able 20 recall a
7i'Eie Iei.'una After some further men
''H OF M"Nloo. General Lee said. I
''I''.'. General Grant. that the Oh
J"'' "i our present meeting is fully un-
d"rstood asllcd 10 see YOU 10 oscer
~..n upon what terms you would re-
"Nge mo surrender Of my army Cen
'I" Grant replied. The terms I pro-
Pose 40 those stated substantially in my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
In the Mclean House.

NiAi'r 1hi4f along TO tho edge OF
tile little town. and there mot n man
in his shirt-sleeves. whose nan,o was
Wilmer Mclean. Leo said 10 him. Z
want 90 occupy "a room in a house here
I'r short time for "a conferenoe.' Nc
Lean Jed them 20 tho first house and
hrld. Come right In here Lee looked
around and remarked. Isn't there a
more commodious house in tie town
taan this? Mclean replied. Yes. come
rsht on 10 my house. lie then ushered
tlem into his house. which was boy far
the hose one IN the town They were
ting in hie front room when W.. CANA
up. This house was a brick structure
t"o stories high IL had porch running
The whole iongth of 70 in front with
seven stops leading uD to &c. There
was yard in front and some stables
DID, tHo rear. General Ice. Colonel Marshall
AND Colonel Babcock entered tho room,
on the left 90 the han. and thore await
ci General Grants arrival IA vqo er-
preached tho house We saw a large
hpn-Ersv horse with his bride or Mn
Ding H." grass in the front yard. with
an orderly in charge Of him r. wae
General .cos famous Horse. Traveller ,
a d-fF-"oioref mare alongside proved
i' h. 'o'onc. MarshalIs. General Grant
entered tile room alone. the star re-
naming outside. as they thought the
General might want 10 have the inter
View in private General Loo arose from
'Ns chair General Grant advanced to-
wards him and extended his hand. saw
Ing. General Lee and tic two shook
H'.Iis cordially. I'm few minutes col
one. lahcnoN came 10 tho front door.
ana. nWting motion with his hat to-
ward tho sitting room. said 70 The etaf
General Grant Says come In We en-
tered Quietly and RANGED ourselves about
Tho sides ~ the room. Several general
Objects ~ tnc Union army came ln ar
/ forwards
There VS. a table IN tho far corner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

to have n daily estimate made Of thu
enemy's forces from all the data thai
could he obtained. and. judging Il TO h.
about 5000 at that time. no said. sur.
pose / send over 1900 rations. do voa
think that Will be a sufficient supplvF
i think II will be ample remarked Lea
and added, with considerable earnestnesa
or manner. and Il will be a great re.
neI' assure you The number surs
rendered. including the cavalry num-.
bered 5000 men.
AS 10 General Grants supplies. he
had oruered the army on starting ouK
TO carry twelve days rations This waS
the twelfth and last day OF the cam-
paign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Conference With Grant.

Lee opened fae interview ly -aeerr
Genera. am here Co. ascertain ..-
,erns upon which you wfl accept tho
rlrreuder ~ the Army ~ Northern Wire
Hnia. but DO SIS due 90 proper caraor and
Darkness uat should say at once that
am not willing. even 70 discuss. any
eTms Incompatible with preserving the
sonor - my army. which J an deter
mined 10 maintain az al hazards and 70
De last extremity"
General Grant replied II have 10 idea
~ proposing dishonOrlbls terms. cen
rd. bot ! should Ike % know 7fat
Er1ue YOU would consider Fritlsfa~for-, D.
lee replied uat TIE -rrTns Indicated
be letter % Lne sth seoDed 1al-. aad
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14
ONLY AN OHIO MAN

>HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO believe that it is one OF @
of furnish candidates
the Republican party Under what specous
do
know, or do WI car nevertheless 1t is
the people of that
Republican national conen-
prominently named for the presidency An OF
espenden glare
front the popularity Theodore Roosevelt
of the part of President
candidate for the presidency
furnish the next president
preidenmakng state
spectacular occurred there IN
all its political
Thomas Benson Foraker
making the fight to
before
at nomination
Cincinnati and here is where the
be fighting
ont he husi n backwoods
hes Foraker has been
will the first choice with the
a OF
president however. making all the
debts
president and
policies national
whole promises be most exciting fight for the prem
victory the
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14
IT'S a GREAT LECTURE

The Denver Times said of Alfred
Patek's moving picture lecture on
Panama, which will be at the Park
opera house Friday night:
alfred Patek's lecture on 'Pana-
ma the Stupendous," delivered to a
large audience at Central Presbyter-
ian church last night, gives a better
idea of the great work Uncle Sam has
undertaken and which he will carry
out than could be gathered from read
ing volumes on the subject.
"The lecturer told his hearers that
during the past month the workers on
the canal had taken out hundreds OF
thousands of cubic yards of dirt, and
then, at signal. the moving pictures
began and the audience was given a
clear idea of just what this amount
of work meant.
Thousands of toilers were shown
along the path of the big waterway
and the steam could be seen rising
from the hundreds of steam shovels
digging their iron teeth into the
great mountain of earth and rock
which must be removed before the
oceans can be united.
"At the sight of this wonderful
scene of activity the audience swell
ed over with patriotism at the great
work which this nation is accomplish
ing. and 1t was several minutes be-
fore Mr.. Patek could proceed.
Everybody has read of what the
government is doing in the canal
zone. but this lecture must be heard
before Panama the Stupendous' can
be appreciated.
Mr.. Patek handles his subject in
a very thorough fashion. gives cred
it to whom credit is due, and before
he has been on the platform many
months will make national heroes out
of men who are now comparatively
unknown, the men who are making
the digging of the canal possible.
"The lecture is full of human In
terest features and only sufficient sta
tistics are given to impress thorough
ly upon the mind the magnitude of
the work.
ITO see the marvellous pictures TAX
en- of the work on the canal by the
Edison people is almost equal to a
trip to the isthmus. Besides the NOV
ing pictures Mr. Patek has a magnifi-
cent collection of lantern slides"
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14
EXAMINATION FREE

The specialists of the Red Gross
Sanitarium, 721 Main street. will ex-
anime free of charge all who may be
suffering from any chronic or special
disease including Catarrh, Deafness
and Ringing Noises in the Ears, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, all painful Liver
and Stomach Troubles, Nervous
Weakness in Male and Female, all
disorders of the Kidneys and Urinary
organs.-With their new Red Cross
Vegetable Remedies and their Elec-
trical Equipment they often cure
where all other means have failed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14

The boys of the woodworking
room of the mechanical engineering
department of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College, who have finished the
regular bench work, are now doing
some advanced work where they have
the opportunity to apply the princi-
pies they have learned while at the
regular bench work This advanced
work is all In hard wood (white oak)
Prof. Charles A. Lory, of the cleo
trical engineering department of the
Agricultural College, appeared before
che Science Section of the State
Teachers Association and demon
strated the working of a reflectro-
scope which was made in his depart
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Saunders is now enrolling
music students for the summer term.
Her address is still 1896 Rood Ave.
Keep in mind the big dance, the
closing dance of Prof. Hogue's dane
ing season, at the auditorium on Fri
day evening of this week. Good
music, fine floor, best of arrange
ments.
The Degree of Pocahontas will
give a SC 'Bloomer" social, Wednes-
day night, May 15 at Elk's hall.
Everybody invited to attend and see
the "Bloomers,' every Pocahontas
will wear them. OF course. this is
joke. the explanation viii be found
at the social. Members please be
there by 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14
A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A
THAT MAN HUGHES

II PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HOPES his and he
which he grooming Secretary of
elaine
he
Hughes of extraordinary ability this his friends knew
workings the machine the Re
publican party in the state of New York
perhaps he backing of
bright
particular
ambition whit simply is
anticipates
he will find that he missed which had he needed the
might him humiliation later
presidential
nation generally conceded that If New York Democratic or
Hughes appealed
and believes that he will find trouble in securing the delegation
from the Empire state to the ns.@Hsl
hardly oeVaSe that 1t took eleven hours for the relief train
distance Barbara Honda sixty miles relief
@ h d m That % there a 9 storm of ndrnation weepnp over the
called that denied those manged and suffering victims the service
physicians The and injured that
fathers mothers daughters the foremost
citizens of the state of Pennsylvania and they will make the railroad
company. t is their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cleveland a twenty-five
pastor Epspalan
who receive salaries much than Cleveland
Mr. Ceand services to the insurance perhaps worth
than he
time of the scandal the whole might have lost
lin all
in existence
ing little cheap nOtoFiet and found Grover Cleveland subject
Ito alta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o jury
having
thing equally that the
hears that the Standard OH
big Neither
Of the Standard OIL
ations of the statutes charged
turned
people who
of the would like
company
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n nextw
has
the IN
that the they
Der. o. ana
timber wealth
is high time that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fiaggott perhaps
deal of missionary
High
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
prosperity
the country and do not the chain
A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14
BOY BADLY HURT
While Playing with n Large Dynamite
Cap Allen CouIson is
Injured.

About six O'Clock yesterday even
ing Allen, the thirteen year old son
of Ed Coulson who resides three mill
es east of town, was badly injured
while carelessly playing with dyna-
mite caps.
The boy was on his way home from
a hardware store where he had pur-
chased some cartridges for his rifle
In some manner he got hold of three
dynamite caps, such as are used in
blasting. At point near the Eggers
paint shop on Colorado avenue the
boy stopped and struck n lighted
match to one of the dynamite caps,
naturally an explosion followed. Peo-
pie in the neighborhood hearing the
noise ran out of their homes and saw
the boy standing in the street crying.
He was removed to the home of Mrs.
Pearson at Gas Colorado avenue and
physicians summoned. 1t was found
that the end of the thumb of his right
hand was blown of and the tips of
rhe first and second fingers were
also blown on. Flying pieces of the
cap had struck the boy in the face and
made many painful lacerations. One
or two pieces were imbeded in the
lid of the right eye and it is feared
that the eye has been seriously and
probably permanently injured. The
boy was placed under the influence of
an anaesthetic and his wounds dress
ed He suffered great deal of pain
all during the night but is getting
along nicely today and will recover.
His father was summoned soon after
the accident.
The two unexploded caps were
found in the boys pockets. Had he
exploded all three a once there is no
doubt but that he would have been
killed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14
Have renter for 5-room furnis
cd bouea

Have renter for a 5-room furnish
ed house.
One hundred and thirty-fve acres
OF high Line land along the canal for
S25 per acre. Fine soil. Easy terms.
Have rental property. income $50
per month, will trade for high line
land.
Lots for sale on payments of $50
down and $40 per month.
There is no reason why a great
many differences of men should not
be settled out of court. AS a general
rule this should be done.
would like to insure that property
of yours against loss by fire.
J. ERNEST BEAVERTON, Lawyer
and compromiser, Union Block,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14
GEO. A. CURRIE &. son
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
Ill South Fifth Sfraa@

FOR SALE:-
New FIVE room modern cottage.
Price $4,000.
Two lots, cor. Hill and 9th st.
Price $4,000.
Two choice lots on upper Main st.
Price $4,000.
Fifteen acres of land under the
Stub ditch, Price 100000
Eighty acres of land and 25 inches
OF water near town of Fruita. Price
100000. 'Ne
One hundred and twenty acres of
the best located high line land in the
FOR RENT
Six room modern house on Rood
avenue Rents. $3.50 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-14

Our Depot Branch Will be open on
the corner of Colorado and End SITS
for business Wednesday May 18th. C,
ID. Smith and Co. Druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
Students Practical Test.

You went get fat on crackers and
milk.
Four days dieting under direction
of the medical department of the Uni
versity of Minnesota has reduced the
weight OF five men engaged in the ex
pertinent from one-quarter of a pound
to three and one-half pounds The
sophomore medical class in physiolo
gy was given practice in the determin
alton of food values by having some
of their number detailed as food
test squad. The men were given three
meals each day, each meal consisting
of about three and one-half ounces oi
crackers, one-half ounce of butter aud
one and two-fifths pints of milk.
The comparatively great loss OF
weight of some OF the men. all OF
whom started in in the best physical
condition, Is believed to have demon
strated that the restrictions placed
upon them would kill the ordinary
man in a short time. Meals were
served at regular hours, and all the
food given was the best to be had OF
its kind. None of the men ate any
think outside of what was served VI
by the medical department,--M
apolis Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
TnROUCHrARE OF PLEASURE AND SHOW
tss is BECOMING A BANKING STRONGHOLD

sor Trust at FNorty-seventh, and the
Plaza Bank at Fifty-eighth. One Of
these, as indicated by It's name, does
not observe regular banking hours
but keeps open all the time.
Real estate men prophesy that
Fifth avenue viii grow In Importance
as a New wall Street. More
banks will probably be established
there in the next few years.
The building Of the Second Nation
al Bank, at Twenty-eighth street,
will be erected very rapidly, so that
|it may be occupied on the first day
|of next July. II is to be Of the stand
ard steel-and-hollow tile type, like
the latest skyscrapers downtown, the
frame being of steel and the column
covering, floors and partitions of hol-
low tile. The architects decided up
Ion this combination not only be-
cause of its fire-resisting qualities,
but because 1t allows rapidity of con-
! struction. F
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

ity. The teachers of Shawnee town
shipship receive considerable more
than the average wages paid through
|out the state, yet the taxes for
schol purposes in 1905 were l 1-2
mills and in 1906, 2 mills. This Is
not usually the case where schools
|are centralized. We insist upon this
township being centralized regardless
,of whether or not the majority de-
sire 1t or know the reason why. This
township could build high school
building and pay for It, without issu-
ling bonds. We desire to know
whether or not this has been the
reason that the Indians of Shawnee
township have no high school BOLD
ing? Is the building of school
house as serious and momentous as
a declaration Of war, and must be
simultaneously followed by an issu-
ance of bonds?
1t Is true that only minority OF
1.-THE inhabitants of this township are
POLITICALLY in harmony with the ad-
ministration. Is that just cause
for discrimination or Is 1t an EVIL
dence that the majority of the inhab-
Iitants voluntarily refuse, to partic-
Innate in game" operated under
la guise of education" which Is pro-
ducing criminals in proportion to the
lamount expended for education.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

New York, Dec. 1S.--Fifth avenue
the thoroughfare of pleasure and
show, is on the point of becoming a
banking stronghold. Plans for the
Columbia bank building north Of For
ty-second Street, on the east side OF
the avenue, and for the new 0Second
National Bank at Twenty eighth
street, have called attention to the
invasion Of the territory of fashion
by the army of finance.
The Knickerbocker Trust company
is at the corner of Fifth avenue and
|Thirty-fourth street, opposite the
iWaldorfIAstoria. On the busiest
stretch of Fifth avenue are seven
|big financial institutions. There are
the Second National (now at Twenty
third Street), the Knickerbocker
Trust at Thirty-fourth, the Columbia
lat Forty-second, the Fifth Avenue
Trust at Forty-third, the Night and
Day Bank at Forty-fourth, the Wind
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
"lN GOD WE TRUST" OMITTED.
secular League" Wins Concession
Regarding New Coins.

Washington. first of the new
coins designed by the late Augustus
Saint Gaudens under the general di-
rection OF President Roosevelt has
reached the treasury department from
the United States mint In Philadel
phia. It is the $40 gold piece, or half
eagle, and for the first time since
1873 the words In God We Trust" are
omitted from the coin. 1t 10 under
stood that these words will be omit
ted from the coins of all the other de-
nominations, according to the designs
approved by President Roosevelt.
1t could not be learned ut the tre6s-
ury department who was responsible
for the omission of the words In God
We Trust" but the department Off
GERS have had nothing to do with the
change In the coin designs except to
carry out the orders of the president
The Secular League of the District
OF Columbia and other organizations
OF the same kind have been making an
intermittent campaign for years
against the use of the name Of the
Deity in Thanksgiving proclamations
and various official documents, and
especially against the use OF the motto
In God We Trust" on the coins OF
the, nation. All the old coins above
the dime bear this motto.
The new gold coin issued from the
mint bears on one side spread eagle
holding a number OF arrows In Its tai
ons and. on the other side the head
Of an Indian In full war dress.