davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
FrDELE WINS THE SUIT.
Celebrated and Hnrd-Fousht Land
Case Passed Upon by Judge
Sullivan.

This afternoon Judge Sullivan, in
the county court, rendered his decis-
ion in one of the most interesting and
one Of the hardest-fought land cases
that has been in the county in long
time.
IL was the case of Elona Garrett,
vs.. Anthony Fidcle and the plaintih
was attempting TO quiet title TO a
lO-acrr tract of land northeast of
Fruita.. To this land Mr.. Fidele held
tax title.
The courts dcsislon was for the
defendant, Fidelc, and sustained his
tax title.
The plaintiff filed notice of an APP
nenI To the district court and was Civ
en- 30 days In which to make an ap-
peal.
Henry II. RhOne was the attorney
for Fidele and Attorney George Greer
represented Mrs. Garret, Horace Il.
belong is agent for the plaintiff.
The case occupied the attention OF
the court for number of days and
created much attention. Every step
OF the litigation was bitterly contest
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

The steamboat. Vista. owned by
Mr.. j. J. Lumsden. and formerly ply
ing the waters of Green River in Utah
was recently transported to the Great
Salt Lake, where 1t has been thor
oughly refurnished and equipped as
pleasure boat that is now doing a
flourishing business under the man
agement of the genial Alexander
Seegmiller, who reports a most sue
cessful trial trip made under strong
wind which caused high rollers. Mr..
Seegmiller reports the boat as doing
finely. and rs very confident of sue
cessful season.
Miss Pearl Rorrick. who has been
employed as stenographer and book
keeper for several years IN the Offices
of Mr.. J. J. Lumsden. left last night
for her home In Guthrie Center. Ia,
Miss Rorrick will return to the city
to resume her position In the fall.
being obliged to remain away long
er than usual to undergo treatment
for her eyes. Her many friends wish
her a pleasant vacation and a safe
return.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

In order to clear the steep hillside
across the river that leads to the Or
chard mesa cemetery of loose rock.
the expressmen of this city and others
Interested will on tomorrow after
noon drive over to the place and put
in an hour or so at work. This is
done at this time in order to make the
road passable for the old veterans
and friends who will visit the cem-
eterv on Decoration day. All are in
vited to help in this work. The ex-
pressmen will carry all over free
OF charge.
There We're two men up in police
court this morning ON the drunk and
disorderly charge. Both were fined
but in the case of one sentence was
suspended. One of the men was
drunk yesterday and on being asked
where he got his whiskey on SUNDAY
the offender informed the judge that
he secured It from drug store. The
judge asked him IL he had a pre-
scription and the prisoner declared
that he had none.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Never did there fall before the
blade of that Grim Reaper who looks
upon all humanity as his grain to be
harvested sooner or later, a fairer
night shortly before the midnight
hour. when the soul of little Helen,
the daughter Of Prof and Mrs. s NJ
Boyer took its flight from the earth
ly home and found its way through
the Gates Celestial into the Presence
of Him that "doeth Ill things Well"
The earthly being had fallen before
the Reaper's sickle, but the soul had
mounted above Another one of THE
flowers that grow between" has wilt
ed and fallen but that flower will be
transplanted in Paradise.
For several weeks past the little
girl, Just well along In her fourteenth
year, has been Ill. seriously III. suffer
ing to all appearances from an acute
attack of Brlght's disease Not until
yesterday morning did she suffer In
tense pain at that time commissions
began and 1t was soon seen that the
end was near. Death came not un-
O'Clock last night.
Helen was the only daughter of the
home and the cloud Of sorrow that
sinks down over the parents and bro
theirs is one hard to penetrate. Bright
of mind. fair of face. pure of soul.
3uu Su,l,N III ul9IositlVil .Ile Nnilu WIS
beloved by all who met her. She was
universally popular among her school
mates AMI little friends and many a
heart is leadened with sadness today
over the taking away of the little
one.
One of those mysteries which are
left unexplained to human kind. is
the cutting down of n being just bud
ding into glorious youth, the taking
away from earth of Il fair child
Undertaken Bannister has charge
of the funeral arrangements which
have not yet been announced. The
interment VIII, however, take place
at Orchard Mesa cemetery probably
tomorrow afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
TWO Y. NJ. c. a. MEETINGS

Tomorrow night the board of di-
rectors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will meet in
regular session.
On Saturday evening the building
committee held meeting and issued
an invitation to all architects who de-
sire to do so, to make preliminary
sketches OF the proposed building. the
committee to furnish them with the
general outline.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
The Fruita Bridge
May Go Out
High Waters of Rio Grande Caused Pier to Sink Is In
ches Yesterday. Two Hundred Men Kept
Structure From Breaking Away

nearly ZOO men was organized yestcr-
day and load after load of rock was
thrown into the river around the sink
ing pier. This rock seemed to pro-
tcct the pier and evidently saved IL.
The men worked hard all afternoon
and were at work again today.
However the river is falling today
and is two feet lower than IL was yes
tcrday.
II is believed the bridge can he sRv-
ed.
The big structure just completed
cost the county and Fruita $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

The new county bridge across the
Grand river at Fruita came very near
going out before the terrific rush of
the highwaters yesterday.
II seemed for several hours as If
nothing could save the big structure.
The big pier that stands up stream
and which is supposed to rest ON bed
rock sank eighteen inches. The other
two piers remain intact.
The bridge by the sinking pier was
pulled seven inches out of line.
Seeing the grave danger force of
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
IS DANGER OF BREAK

The Grand river rose rapidly yes
tcrday and there is grave danger of
the extensive rip rapping done below
the city giving away unless more rock
is hastened to the scene. The forti-
fication has not been completed owing
to the delay of the rock and hence the
danger. The ID. & II. G. were wired
60 send more rock forthwith. The
work is being done Jointly by the
railroad company and the county.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Mrs Jack Stevens, accompanies ~ DS
Misses Mamie. jeanette and Helgn
Stevens. arriven in the city ye9Ieti
dav from California and VIII aE.aiI az an
take mn their residence here after ,5r.,ll an
absence of a year. The many LI's.ius taui,
Of the family will welcome them D''''
The Tuesday evening musicale CIV CIV,
en- at the A. n. Anderson Piano ,s,'iI5 SUE
NV Miss de la Matyr and her puPi'e he
assisted by Prof Payne VIII 'i DC l,,lic III 1iiC
nature of an opening and an I,ttoJ I,uSai
loving friends are cordially i'''''
to come. a+ bar home
Tomorrow afternoon a., at,r,nIS ~ cIsdys
on Sni.th Seventh street MISS GIaaIsd Glaqd
Brainard. the remar haplS IA l.f,,o q Driv-
vocalist and pianist viii - nIniIs.
ate recitai, assisted by het i3ruinat-
Tbosa who will attend are au''e'p
ing something rich. ,.- Gallon in
great deal Of rain nus e bours.
the valley during the last ,aI 10 but
The showers being oGeasigb,5, - bee1 very
beavy The weather has DeeH
nasty all day today. ..-taired in
Mrs. A. II. Stokes enterst'il'n 9il' st y nret-
.ormai1v a part of ladies at ba9n
THY ttii arranged one .,Ss o,ei9eK i69eeaKutMui new
Stokes home.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
Biz Fire Is Raging

Rochester, y. Y, May 27.--tspec-
iaD-Thc entire fire department is
this afternoon fighting great IRE III
the downtown business district
The Chamber of Commerce huilh,
ing is now threatened, the fire started
I'm a big dry goods house.
The loss at three O'Clock was esu-
mated at 100000 and the flames
were still raging but the probabili-
ties are that the fire will soon he un-
der control.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
SONS OF HERMAN HAVE
PERFECTED ORGANIZATION

At largely attended meeting yes
tcrday afternoon at Turner hall the
recently organized Grand Valley lodge
of the Sons of Herman was permn-
nently and fully organized and the
new officers Installed.
Several prominent state officials
from Denver were here TO take part
in the meeting.
The session was hugely enjoyable
and the meeting Will hold II promin-
cnt place I'm local frntcrnal annals.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
The Haywood Trial

noon while a second special venire
is being summoned
It is hardly possible that the ven
ire can be gotten together in time for
a session of the court Wednesday and
as Thursday is a national holiday it is
probable that no court will be held
until Friday.
Only seven men were in the jury
box at two o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
ManitOu Hotel Burns

of $4,000 insurance on the house
and furnishings. The origin of the
fire is unknown,
Miss Ida Ray, daughter of the pro-
prietor, narrowly escaped from ere
nation.
She was carried from her bed room
In her night clothes after the room
had filed with smoke.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
A MACHINIsT HURT

This morning a machinist employ
ed In the local yards tainted while
standing on a ladder. fell and was
painfully but not dangerously injur-
ed.
The railroad surgeon was summon
ed and the injured man given prompt
attention and removed to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
A WaterSpOut

Pittsburg, May 81 (speciaI)- IL Il,
n result of waterspout at an en',s l,,,
hour this morning S0oo,ooo u'i''''7
was done in Allegheny City, nh
Two sections were comPiet''S So
merged for a time but no I'''S
lost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Boise, Ida, May 27,-- (speciaD
At $3.50 this morning the trial of
Haywood was resumed.
There was not a large attendance
and only 10 talesmen were left from
which to choose the remainder of the
jury if possible.
1t is very probable that the court
will adjourn some time this after
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Miss Gene Stevens, Of Calaifornia,
is the guest of friends in the city.
Rev James A. Becker arrived home
yesterday from Rochester, MINI. He
left Mrs. Becker getting along nicely
Already people are beginning to
call on c. b. Rich and make their
Y. NJ. c. A. payments.
Charles Clark, the Insurance man.
is on the streets today after an III
ness of four days. He was threat
ened with fever but says he is up to
stay this time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Colorado Springs, May 27.-(SpecS
iaD-The famous Iron Springs hotel
at Manitou burned to the ground at
four O'Clock this morning. The loss
amounts to about $40, ,000. The build
ing was erected in 1885 by an eastern
syndicate at a cost of $4,000 but
improvements later made run the
cost to $4,000. There was a total
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
Notice Elks!

Regular meeting of Elks lodge to-
night. Want every brother present as
the board or directors of the Elks
temple association will make report
on our new building. Come and
help push 1t along.
JOHN NJ. CoNLEY. f. r.
e. NJ. HARDY. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
$4,000 Blaze

Lovelock, New, May 27-(spec-
IAN Half a block Of business nous
es we're destroyed by fire tn Is morning
The loss is $4,000. No insurance
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

There is reaper whose name is
Death
And with his sickle keen
He reaps alike the bearded wheat
And the flowers that grow between"
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
,......n Is I'M ENception-

Woman is an Exception
will buy her jewels. silver
i ,s and cut glass at any other
"a but Moody's. You need no
.,antee Of quality. Our word
oBr bond" and when we say that
are buying the best, or that
.5smond is Of first water, it is as
,nsrsble as the laws of the
Il H. and Perslans.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Miss Edna e. Rice, of Oakland.
California. is a visitor upon her friend
Miss Allie Lee, at her home on North
Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

The people of each section OF tne
state are warned by the s'1,g -iiant
mercial association throusu ~. saI,-
Burns to look out for adYer 'ls.'i9 do
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
|erman W. Moody
JeWeIry Co.
THH WATCH HOUSE,.
Next to "T7he Fair"

4 |Ee will open our Depot Branch
business on Wednesday, May
EA at Corner Second and Colo
u.
he cordially invite everyone to
b our new store on this day, in
ct our stock and sample a glass
our delicious soda water FREE
h charge. We will have our ex-
Il soda dispenser there to serve
EThis store will be managed
tlctly in accordance with our
lss Of right buying, right hand
<g, right selling and HONEST
bEATMENT TO ALL.
We respectfully solicit a share
y your patronage, and want you
4 become more acquainted with
n way Of doing business. REG
sIERED PHARMACIST IN
BARGE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Canton. May 27.-Mrs. William Nc
Kinley, widow of the late president,
died at her home at 1905 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
For many years Mrs. Mckinley had
been an invalid. She rallied from
the shock of her husbands tragic
death. but It left its marks. and when
it was known that she had suffered
stroke of paralysis little hope was
felt that she could survive.
The end came peacefully almost
impereeptibly.
The funeral arrangements so far
made are that DR.. Buxton will have
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
ALI Nation Sorrows
Mrs. Mckinley Dead
President Roosevelt Will Attend the Fun
eral on Wednesday
The Noble Woman Often Expressed
Wish to be With Her Husband in
the Great Beyond

Washington, May 27.-(SpeciaI)- -
While hope has been entertained in
Washington for the recovery of Mrs.
Mckinley owing to her dangerous
condition the announcement of her
death created widespread sorrow in
the capital city where she was so well
known and so universally loved. The
whole nation is touched by sorrow.
President Roosevelt received a mes
sage from Secretary Cortclyou short
ly before two o'clock yesterday in
forming him of the death of the wild
ow of the late President Mckinley.
President Roosevelt at once stated
that he would leave Washington on
Tuesday night for Canton TO attend
the funeral. Many other national
characters will attend the funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Junction
TO THE FAIRER LAND ABOVE

The Dark Messenger Robs a Home OF
Beautiful Little Daugh-
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
WHITE OXFORDS


oncewhte will
be commodity n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
GOLD LEAVING GERMANY.
Wall Street Conditions Has Good Ef.
feet on German F%inanciers.

Berlin-Gold continues to leave Ger
many in a steady stream. The Reich
bank lost probably $4,000, 900 during
the past week, but the stock has been
more than replenished through ar
rivals from home sources. The Reich
bank is trying to increase it's gold sup
ply by paying out bank notes of small
denominations which recently became
available for circulation.
The impression here is that most Of
the gold taken for the United States
during the week was drawn from the
open market. The tendency shown in
Wall street the past few days has had
a calming effect upon the minds of the
financial community and the hope is
now entertained that a gradual recov-
cry will now set in in the United
States.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
ROB EXPRESS TRAIN
TWO GUARDS SHOT WHILE TRY.
ING TO PROTECT TREASURE.
THE ENGINEER> IS MTIMIDATED
French Robbers Employ Approved
Western Tactics and Escape
With Loot.

Paris, France - Shooting two
guards who resisted them, and
forcing the engineer to cut loose from
the train while they looted the cars,
three first-class passengers held up
the Orleans Line express early FRI
day and escaped with two cash boxes
full of money.
The trio took the train at Etampes,
swung themselves from the car at a
lonely stopping point some distance
outside the city, covered the engineer
with their revolvers and, just as he
was complying with their order to
abandon the train and pull some dis
lance away, opened fire on the guards
as they rushed to the spot to investi-
gate the cause of the delay. After
two of the railroad men had fallen
seriously wounded, the rest retreated
and the robbers seized the cash boxes
and fled.
The passengers rallied after their
disappearance and started in pursuit,
but failed to overtake the bandits.
The amount of their plumber Is uncer-
tain, but the sum is said to be large.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
BANKS BUY LOAN
NEW YORK BANKERS READY TO
PURCHASE NEW NOTES.
IT WILL PASS AS CURRENCY
Finanoiers Raise s25,ooo,ooo to Pay
for 8 Per Cent Government
Certificates.

New York-New York bankers will
lead off in the purchase of the new,
3 per cents offered by the govern
ment.
Announcement is made that the
First National Bank, J. p. Morgan &
Co.. the City Bank and one or two
other national banks have raised $685.
900, 900 in cash which will be turned
over to the United States Treasury
Wednesday to pay for an equivalent
amount in the 3 per cen certificates.
Temporary receipts will be issued to
the banks in return. The banks here,
1t Is stated, have their reserves in
such shape that they can spare It.
The banks expect to get the certif-
Gates In about two weeks. These GER
tificates, or eve the receipts, can
pass between the banks as money,
and If they are so used a correspond
ing amount of loan certificates can be
retired. 1t is thought probable also
that the certificates will to some ex-
tent pass from hand to hand as cur
rency.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
RACE PREJUDICE WIDESPREAD.
Bonaparte Regrets Antlpathy to Ger
tain Class Of Foreigners.

New York-Attorney General Bona
parte addressed a meeting of the Ma
tional Municipal League on Govern
ment by Public Opinion"
He declared that a healthy popula-
ton is not merely the ally of all
really useful and sensible reformers.
"In such a Government it is the in
di~spensable instrument through and
by which all really useful and SEN
sible reforms are brought about and
made lasting" he said.
In certain parts of the Union, he
said, there undoubtedly exists a wide
spread popular antipathy to black, red
or yellow men, even to some white
men of foreign birth; and its conse
quences are a source of regret and
anxiety to all thoughtful persons.
When a man acts upon the prompt
ings of mere prejudices, usually he
either has no opinion at all in the
premises, or he ~disregards the opinion
which he has.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
PROHIBITION
FOR ALABAMA
SENATE PASSES THE BILL AMID
UNPRECEDENTED SCENES
IN THE CHAMBER.
WOMEN and CHILDREN WORK
Those Who. Opposed the Measure
Were Kissed Down When ney
Arose to Speak-Wil Go
Into Effect. Jan. I, 1909.

Montgomery, Ala. Unprecedented
scenes were enacted in the SEN
ate chamber Of the historical cap
itol of Alabama Tuesday when the
statutory prohibition bill was passed.
Women and children thronged the
corridor and gallery and even usurped
the sanctity of the floor itself, push
ing the senators from their seats and
giving vent to their enthusiasm by
shouts and cheers that echoed and
re-echoed through the building.
Senators who opposed the bill were
Kissed down when they arose to speak
against the measure.
In Nature Of a Compromise.
The statutory prohibition bill, which
was passed Tuesday, was in the ma
ture of a compromise between the
antis and prohibitionists. The ants
seeing the handwriting on the wall,
agreed to give up the fight, provided
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
HAS PLAN.
Bryan Proposes Governments Protee-
ton to Depositors.

Washington, d. CA general
Government guarantee of the security
of deposits in all national banks, with
similar guarantees by the various
states of the deposits in state banks,
is proposed by William j.. Bryan, who
is now in Washington, as a means of
restoring confidence in the financial
world Immediately.
The first part Of the plan could be
carried out by enactment by Con-
gress, soon to convene. The state
action could come later, wherever
state banks found that they were
placed at a disadvantage by the plan.
The banks insured would be requir-
ed to reimburse the Government for
any loss sustained through the failure
of any of them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
HOWARD AND YoUTsEY WANTED
Powers Wants Alleged Accomplices to
Be Present During Trial.

Georgetown, Ky.-When the trial
OF Caleb Powers, charged with
completely in the assassination Of
Governor Goebel, was called Wednes-
day, Attorney Smith, for the defense.
asked that the court order the warden
of the Frankfort %penitentiary to bring
James Howard and Henry Youtsey,
now serving life sentences for their
share in the murder, to Georgetown,
so they could be consulted by the de-
Tense. Judge Morris said he would
have to have a formal request, but
that he did not think 1t in his power
to give such an order.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
GOVERNMENT BUILDING FIRED.
Unsuccessful Attempt Is Made to
Burn Cuban Capitol.

Santiago, Cuba-An unsuccessful
attempt was made. here Monday
to set fire to the governmental
headquarters. At 10 o'clock Monday
morning a man entered the civil gov
eminent department of the palace,
carrying a large can of gasoline. AS
he was passing the office of the gov
ernor he threw the can to the floor
and then, slashing it open with a
knife, applied a lighted match to the
LIQUID. Considerable furniture and
draperies we're burned and the build
ing itself sustained some damage. In
the confusion the man who made the
trouble got away. The reason for his
act is not known.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
To Fiaht Boycott Suit.

Norfolk, Va.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor, amid great en-
thusiasm, adopted, without a dis
senting vote, the report Of its special
committee on the anti-boycott Van
Cleave-Buck Stove and Range Com
pany Injunction now pending in Wash
ington. The report made provision
for the immediate assessment OF /
cent per capita tax on all affiliated or
g~anizations, international and local,
to be used in fighting this suit and as
a general defense fund.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
Bonaparte Not Consulted.

Washington, D. C.-Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte, it is declared, was
not consulted about the legality of the
3 per cent certificates issue, notwith-
standing it's legality under the war
revenue act of 1898 is doubtful. The
President and Secretary Cortelyou got
their legal advice from Secretary
Root. The first Mr.. Bonaparte knew
of the bond and note issue was when
he read about it in the newspapers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
RIOT STOPPED
BY SLAUGHTER
RUSSIAN TROOPS CHECK MAS.
sAcRE OF MEN AND WOMEN
AT vLAplvOSTOk.
ABATToIR SCENE OF FIGHT
Several Perish Before Soldiers Arrive
and Now Down Drunken Assai,-
ants.-The Gibbett
ColIapses.

Vladivostok-Several persons were
killed and scores injured in a night
battle between troops and a band
of drunken rioters who attempt
ed to massacre the men and wom-
en- employees of the municipal abat-
toir.
The rioters, 200 or 300 in number.
army officer. The outbreak Is sup
posed to have started in a drunken
frolic. The mob descended so sud
denly on the abatto,r that there was
no time for an alarm or resistance,
and the leader promptly ordered all
the employees to be hanged.
However, before the first execution
the improvised gibbet collapsed and
the leader announced the revocation
of the execution decree, but directed
that the employees, men and women
alike, be arraigned before him and be-
gan cutting them down with his
sword.
The rioters who accompanied him
followed his example, swinging butch
err knives and cleavers caught up in
the abattoir or the clubs they had
brought with them. The men were
fighting for their lives and the women
screaming with terror and %shrieking
for mercy, when a detachment of SOL
diers arrived, fixed bayonets and
charged into the crowd.
The rioters were either cut down or
forced to flee, after a desperate strug-
gle, and their victims hurried to hos
pitfalls. There have been many ar
rests.