davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
ARE TO BE MARRIED

This afternoon Deputy County
Clerk Steel Issued license to marry
to Albert d. Mahany and Miss Stelia
I, Gavin. two young people well and
fayorably known, especially in the
lower valley.
II is reported that the marriage
viii be solemnized tomorrow.
The young lady is a daughter oil
Iobn C. Gavin, one of the old-time
residents OF the valley. She is very
attractive.
MT Mahany is a member of one
of the Oldest families of the lower
valley. He is among the leading cat
tlemen OF the Fruita section
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
SMELLING COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND
1Rv AssocIated Press. }

Boston. Mass, Dec. 27-The di-
rectors of the United States Smelt-
ing. Refining & Mining Company to-
day declared a quarterly dividend OF
I per cent Oh the common stock and
~ per cent on the preferred stock.
The last dividend on the common
stock was l " per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
WELL KNOWN GIRL
MARRIES AN
INDIAN
{ (special to The SentineI.)

Denver, Dec. 27.-Miss Cora Ma
rie Arnold. stepdaughter of the late
George Wilder, and well known in
Denver, was married last Sunday at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, to Albino Phadar-
ria. a full-blooded Indian.
The wedding was the end OF ro-
nance which had its beginning five
years age during the Mountain and
Plain festival in Denver, ard the GER
emony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Rendon. n Presbyterian clergy
man. and was witnessed by the sis
ters of the bride.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
MAY REACH MEN in
ABOUT TWO
WEEKS
(By Associated Press.)

Ely, New, Dec. 27.-The rescue
work on the Alpha shaft is progress
ing slowly. About 10 feet day is
being made, but Foreman Gallagher
expects to make better average
than this from now on, and hopes to
reach the entombed miners in about
two weeks.
The rescuers now have about ooo
feet between them and the 1000
foot level where the imprisoned men
are.
The men have been in their living
tomb since December A.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
+ + + i +
& = = = =

II seems that the young man, In
h,mpIne over a ditch, got the bar
rel OF his gun filled with snow. He
ran his finger into the barrel to get
out the snow, and in some manner
the hammer on the gun snapped. the
gun was discharged and the entire
first Joint of the first finger of the
left hand was shot of. Vinton suf-
fered great pain before he could
reach a physician. His five compan
IONS on the hunt returned with him
to Mack. The mangled finger was
dressed, and young Vinton returned
home last night. He is getting along
very nicely today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
DID WULFf die
OF A BROKEN HEART?
(By AssocIated Press. }

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Henry WuIh,
former state treasurer and a once
prominent republican politician, died
here today.
He recently returned from the
house of correction. where he served
n sentence OF two years for violation
Of the postal laws.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
DECLARES HE DID
NOT MURDER COUPLE
Especial to The sentinel.)

Lamar. Colo. Dec. 27.-Edwara
Maxwell. the 2O-year-old adopted son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H, Maxwell, the
aged couple who were murdered py
being strangled to death some time ms.
last saturday night or Sunday TINS ms
,ao ,rornjnp made a statement declaring
he was not guilty OF the deed. and
n,a,ms M that he can prove an alibi OF
hIs wbereabouts for the last week
Young Maxwell is perhaps the otb oh
" one who will benefit by the uea''i
of the foster father and motner'
Maxwell is not under artest' sls,- W,
is daily being held by Sherin lno,r1, nom,
until the murder of the Old coupi'
car be fairly proved
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
AN IOWA MURDERER
HAS KILLED
HIMSELF
Especial to The sentinelo

(Speclal TO Inc oen'in'i'l
+ Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 2i'-
= ]. C. Cain. convicted of murder
+ ing Charles II. Morris, wealthy
= mine owner, committed suicide
Z In the county gaol here today
= He smuggled a razor into
+ his cell and cut his throat with
+ it from ear to ear.
/. Cain was awaiting transpor-
I. tation to the Fort Madison PEN
+ itentiary. having been sentenced
!. to life Imprisonment.
4. 4. r 4. + + + I! + r + + =
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
THE WHOLE FAMILY
WAS BURNED TO
DEATH
lRy AssoeIatel Press.l

+ Boston. Mass, Dec. II
+ Five persons were burned to !
1. death in a fire that destroyed !
+ the house of John Clark at !
+ Watertown, a suburb of this I
+ city, early today. Every mem I
+ ber of the Clark family met !
4. death in the flames. :
+ The dead are John Clark, his I
+ wife ard three children, aged I
+ II. and ) years. :
+ The house was about two :
+ miles from the center of town. 7
+ and by the time the firemen I
/. reached the scene the house had I
1. burned almost to the ground. !
Z 4, .. 4. Z. 4. 4. 4. 4. + 4. + Z +
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
SALOONKEEPER
IS FOUND GUILTLESS
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The jury in s.Si tns
case of Tiomas Chamales, the nrsV
saloon keeper to be tried Tor Vto- 10
lation of the Sunday closing lay 10
day returned a verdict of not gull.s. 1n .
This was the second trial OF ona- ,a
males, the jury III the first triai u's-
agreeing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

An employe at the sugar fectory
was painfully scalded last night as
a result of some hot beet pulp acci-
der.taIly being thrown upon his back.
Wis condition Is not serious.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
new YORK BANK
TO BE REOPENED
fspecial to The sentinel.)

Kingston, n. Y. Dec. 21.-su-
nreme Court Justice Bedds this ar
fernoon rendered a decision permit
ling the Hamilton Bank OF New YORK
CIV. now in the hands of receiver
to reopen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
SHOT OFF HIS FINGER.

i j. C. Vinton, a well known !
+ Young man of this city, met 7
+ with a very painful accident 7
+ while hunting in the couLtry :
+ near Mack, this county. yester- :
I. day afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
BoNFILs GIVES BOND.

Denver, Dec. 27.-Fred G.. Bonfils,
one OF the proprietors OF the Denver
Post. arrested today on warrant
sworn out by Thomas M. Patterson,
former United States senator and the
principal owner of the Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Times, charg-
ing assault and battery, furnished
bonds before Justice Carbon for trial.
The assault was committed yester-
day as Mr.. Patterson was walking
from his home to his office.
Mr.. Bonfils knocked Mr.. Patterson
down and struck him repeatedly, in
ficting painful injuries.
In card published today in the
Post. Mr. Boniis states that the rea-
son for his action was the publica-
tion of articles in Mr.; Patterson's
newspapers "villifying'' him, and de-
clares he will call the senator to ac-
count every time they meet II sim
liar publications continue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
The Market
(By Associated

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. Dec. 27.--May wheat
closed today at LOG to LOG Is
This afternoon at O'Clock the
hearing ON the suit for divorce
brought by Celia Hall against c. e.
Hall will take place irr Judge Sulli-
vans court. q
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
.I spnnIxed Him."


Denver. Dec, 27.-Today Editor
Bonfils made the following state
ment:
THE distinguished Mr.. Thomas
NJ Patterson is making great muss
in his paper about spanking ! gave
him the other morning. He had been
vilifying me. threatening to run me
out of town and into the penitentt-
airy. and. meeting him near the cap
itol grounds, proceeded to call him
to account, and spanked him.
Insofar as | am concerned, he
may keep up his TRADE about other
people. and have no objections to
his andeavor to create as much SYM
pathy for himself as he may choose,
| also desire II understood that ]
will not sit idly by and allow him to
daily abuse me. bringing tears to the
eyes of my family, even though IT
may help him politically or other
wise: and whenever he does so. VIII
call him to account when ! meet him
and spank him" Signed by the
editor. f. G. Bonflls.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
A MILLIONAIRE
DROPPED DEAD
(By Associated Press. J

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 27.-Leopola
Gilsack, a millionaire banker anu
brewer. dropped dead yesterday at
his home of heart failure
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Iobn mckinley has sold to George
Hoffman 81 acres Of land In the low
er valley for s6,250.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Today E. scheu transferred 70
Francis n. schooley lots 2, anu .i =
block 2 Delaplain's addition TO Fai-
isade. for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

We still have some plumbing left
J. e. Mckenzie. fhoue Ne'
C45 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Heavy hauling done In sa.-Sin Tsr1iil
ctory manner by Barton Bada aho First
Cor Garner Fifth and Colorado r
class livery stable.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

The best soc whip you ever
bueht. Fred Mantey'
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

See cur 81 and So lap robes Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

wen, well! look! look Rlysrsiuy rive nOv
~, we.is ssSo per ton, delivered any m
Mace in town. Ph'ue el@
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Special light harness until '"Hu'
arv Fred Mantey'
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

psmember the Ell socorro Is cseai ,on
:, hemeA ns A trial will convinre you
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Alfred King. the blind poet of ou-
ray arrived in the city last night
to look after his property interests
here. Mr.. King owns the fine brick
terrace on the corner of Grand and
Fourth. He has many warm friends
here. Mr.. King is familiarly known
as "the blind poet of the San Juan"
Mrs. A. l.. Pitzer has returned
home from a visit to her brother In
Denver and with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Dwyer of Colorado City.
Tonight at Margery hall the Bach
elors' Club will give one of their
happy dances.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Our soc rawhide whips MI the bill.
Fred Mantey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
The Command

This week. for the benefit
little dsseraon which the appeion
able--on "Non-Alooholic Drnks'
In the opinion those
there but temperance beverage which morning
after 1t made this Take spoonful
Of Angosura biersha been Then
Soda the ordinary kind Stir quickly puvezed ar)
and while the mixture beverage is
called n
Boston Cooler-ind of Jumps bottle sarparla:
bottle ale.
Bunwick tablespoonful egg; half glass shaved
Fill glass with ice shake
Serve with
Bulls EyeRnd of
ginger ale
Horses Neek-Rnd lemon; three
ale. Stir with
lemon juice;
a glass.
three four Jumps bottle spoon
an
Limade-Tabespoonu
ice. Fill with water, shake well fruit.
Mules ColJuce Angoua bite three Jumps
ice; dry ginger
OrangeadeTablespoonfu juice Fill
halful of water with
wit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
Small Talks

JUDGE HARTWEII approve of having
Eapioan Park.
bring report
dill dam.
JOE coEENTh
1T might continue o
JOHN HUGHES a through
killed n of them.
JOHN M MARTINI would liquor
than not do anything
D. SCHUYLER delightful
longer, l leaving the Alameda
HON. A s. KALE1oPU-We of
monkeys of over Nuuanud dam matte
the best that have
beautfu
CHIEF DETECTIVE regarding
gambling raids brings that of the police
O. H. DIcKEYI have finished reading
Gen Wallace clears the Shiloh entirely
4 muehwronged
JOHN M MARTIN-We didn't Option through
hen there's nothing like trying and the
has the only local option They
JOHN SMITH had hotel assembly
B FOR lectures and musical entertainments
an" SOFAS The chair ordinarily given
inviting comfortable a chen chat
o. g. BALLENTYNEI hope that
here route to Australia they will game
tho baseball park The what splendid
that and believe
aud We may be able to get lacrosse going in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
MARK TWAIN'S DINNER WITH
THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY

| at home. From old experience, / was
| familiar with the rules Of the game.
and familiar with exercise from the
high place of host; but was not fami-
liar with the trammeled and less salts
factory position of guest, therefore
felt a little strange and out of place.
But there was no animosity; no, the
Emperor was host, therefore according
20 my own rule he had a right to do
the talking, and 1t was my honorable
duty to intrude on Interruptions or
other improvements except upon invi-
tation; and of course 1t would be my
turn some day. On some friendly visit
of inspection to America, it might be
my pleasure and distinction to have
him as guest at my table; then would
give him a rest, and remarkably
quiet time.
In one way there was a difference
between his table and mine, for in
stance, atmosphere; the guests stood
in awe of him, and naturally they con-
ferred that feeling upon me, for, after
all. ! am only human altho regret it.
When guest answered a question he
did it with deferential voice and man
ner; he did not put any emotion into
1t and he did not spin 1t out, but got
I out of his system as quickly as he
could, and then looked relieved. The
Emperor was used to this atmosphere,
and it did not chill his blood; may be
1t was an inspiration to him, for he was
alert, brilliant, and full of animation;
also he was most gracefully and felici-
tiously complimentary to my books and
/ will remark here that the happy
phrasing of a compliment is one of
human gifts, and the happy delivery
of 1t another"
Some years later the Emperor sent
message to Mark Twain by an AM
erican who was returning to this coun-
try from the German court. The mes
sage and the humorist's comment upon
II follow:
Convey to Mr.. Clemens my kindest
regards. Ask him IL he remembers that
dinner. and ask him why he didn't do
any talking"
why how could talk when he was
talking? He held the ace.' as the
poker-clergy say and two can't talk at
the same time with good effect. 1t re-
minds me of the man who was re-
preached by friend who said:
1 think 1t a shame that you have
not spoken to your wife for fifteen
years. How do YOU explain 1t? How
do you justify IT.?
"That poor man said I didn't want
to interrupt her.
If the Emperor had been at my ta-
BILE, he would not have suffered from
my silence. he would only have suffered
from the sorrows OF his own solitude
II We're not too old 10 travel would
go 10 Berlin and introduce the etiquette
of my own table, which tallies with
that observable at other royal tables. 1
would say Invite me again. your
Majesty. and give me a chance then I
would eourteously waive rank and do
all the talking myself"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30

About the funniest play
Waach DIR Please not
terpre tithe whole cooaion Of letters only
Well the Doctor got the better of
legislative meeting wheupon astonishing thing
Pnham incontneny surrendered Pnham not
education and his complete
backOwn induced paralysis of optic All of sudden he could not
ALL Walach fine fellow He should
go his epers He could take them to
the pleasant quarters the Board of Health would provide and he would be
handsomely paid all this rubbed
collective eyes ana hen 1t broke INTO most aae grim d won ~
fight and the And believing the soons eased down and
let the time slip by in which it could the Board
things this position woke right and took
of Pnkhm hands 1t acted almost real in this but it
to And blow with
imitation sheep meekness He actually turned the
incidentally other Talk about
vaudeville
going All Pikhm had make ung PROMISE
Board
whose hearts blood he wanted
deep the Legislature is after caps
Jimmy night
inevitable left windowl and into
would Finally the
missing Jimmy small boys dollar if they would
Pretty small boy appeared with the and wanted the
said sepuchral "Young
this dollar will burn with
Jimmy hoped the boy would and leave the dollar but the boy wasn't
that kind He grabbed the coin and started at full speed for the
Japanese shop followed at dead by all the other lads the bunch
believe would good plan policeman duty the
during service the reasonably
sun few weeks ago Portuguese funeral led by brass nd interrupted
service the churches least five Beled pushcats
outside the windows of the The police
man at such times would be well worth while
&%%
Punchbowl
noticed small girl walking the with her
the approaching buy
anything
thing happening all the He thought would
accidental killing and perhaps pmeditated damage suit
y
The spanards look they while
and well, doubt, give ideas of
its
and there is lurking orthodox
the ouofheway of Aonos Kingdom they still burn they
of
America Then again Spnd of
to
people qualities of
Porug
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30

| In recent chapter of his Auto
biography" in the North American Re,
view Mark Twain tells of his dinner in
Berlin with the Emperor of Germany.
He had but recently arrived in the city
and had begun housekeeping in a fur
nished apartment when one morning
at breakfast the invitation to dinner
was delivered. The family was very
much imprest, particularly the young,
| err members He says:
| During several months I had en-
countered socially on the Continent,
| men bearing lofty titles; and all this
while Jean was becoming more and
more imprest, and awed, and subdued
by these imposing events, for she had
not been abroad before, and they were
new to her, wonders out of dreamland
turned into realities. The imperial
| card was passed from hand to hand
| around the table, and examined with
| interest; when it reached Jean she ex-
hibited excitement and emotion, but
| for a time was quite speechless; then
| she said:
why, papa, If 1t keeps going on like
this, pretty soon there won't be any,
body left for you to get acquainted
with but Cod
1t was not complimentary to think
that was not acquainted in that quar-
ter, but she was young, and the young
| jump to conclusions without reflection.
Necessarily, did myself the honor
| to obey the command of the Emperor
Wilhelm II. Prince Heinrich and six
| or eight other guests We're present.
The Emperor did most of the talking,
and he talked we'll, and in faultless
| English. In both of these conspicuous
| nesses I was gratified to recognize a
| resemblance to myself, a very exact re-
semblance; no. almost exact, but not
quite that, modified exactness, with
the advantage in favor OF the Emperor
My English, like his, Is nearly fault
less; like him / talk well and when I
have guests at dinner / prefer to do all
the talking myself. 1t is the best way,
and the pleasantest Also the most
profitable for the others.
l was greatly pleased to perceive that
his Majesty was familiar with my
books, and that his attitude toward
them was not uncomplimentary.
At the dinner his Majesty chatted
briskly and entertainingly along in
easy and flowing English. and now and
then he interrupted himself TO address
remark TO me, or to some other in>
divldual of the guests When the reply
had been delivered, he resumed his
talk. / noticed that the table etiquette
tailed with that which was the law of
my house at home when we had guests.
that is to say, the guests answered
when the host favored them with re-
mark and then auleted down and be-
haved themselves until they got an
other chance. II had been In the EN-
peror's chair and he In mine, l should
have felt Infinitely comfortable and at
home, and should have done world
OF talking, and done Il well; but was
guest now, and consequently felt less
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
ATTORNEY WAS
IREPELs A KN0CKER

Editor Advertiser: have been told
that the Evening Bulletin is knock
ing by publishing something which Is
taken here as an innuendo that gave
your reporter hot air" in regard to
the wine industry OF Maui.
/ wish TO refer you and the public
to the Revenue department. as to some
of the facts and also to the DEPART
ment OF Agriculture in Honolulu and
to the postmaster OF Makawao. Maui,
as to what last and this years crop OF
wine at Kaupakalua was and Is ex-
pected to be.
This matter merits more than pass
ing attention as It will, In my estima-
ton, have a good tendency In solv-
Ing the problem of labor and settlers
In Hawaii that the Bulletin Is trying
10 "knook' merely 10 vent his spite
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
WEDNESDAY THE LAST DAY

1t has been arranged between Presi-
dent Bishop of the Senate and Speaker
Holstein of the House that the Leg
islature will remain in session until
nine o'clock on Wednesday night. the
last day OF the session. It is not ex-
pected that there will be any work
To do and accordingly a program OF
patriotic nature will be arranged. Rev.
stephen Desha. OF Hilo. Is in town and
will be called upon TO lead In address,
ing tho House members and invita-
lions to be present will be sent out TO
the leaders OF the various Hawaiian
organizations that they may obtain an
idea OF the Importance of legislative
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
A Chevalier Menu

Martini Cocktail
Toxic Points on Half Shell
Ripe Olives Celery en- Branch Sailed Almonds
Canape Tricolor Grapefruit
Essence of Chicken a la Sam Ward
Planked Kumu la Marguery
Sliced Cucumbers Potatoes Duchesse
Frog Legs a la Toulouse Croustade
French Peas
Mumm's Champagne
Larded Tenderlon of Beef a la Bohemienne
Punch Cliquot
Roast Teal Duck Cresson
Fried Homny Jelly
Potato Croquette
International Salad
Glace de Aveline Soufle
Gateaux Prince Henry
Imperial Cheese Fruit
Demi Tasse
Creme de Menthe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
Frogs Legs Omelet
'*s,;g*s.ssss s.sgs*ss,g*sssg*ss

For eight follows
Twelve skinned twelve
chepper branch of
garlic
with of salt the
the
Then
cook all together Next
n omelet andser
Chop
this dip them into
into the crumbs a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30

If the Senate lays desecrating hands
upon the report of the conference com
mittee on the Liquor bill or attempts
in any way to kill the report or delay
the final passage of the measure the
members of the House will rise in
their wrath and kill the Municipal
bill dead, dead, dead. This is straight
tip. The news that the Senators had
delayed the adoption of the report until
Monday and the hints coupled with it
that the bill was to be killed off even
tually and the present law allowed to
remain in operation unless an extra
session was held has led some of the
House members to express themselves
freely and the things they say they
will do to the Municipal bill would
make John Lanes blood run cold if
he could have heard them. And the
members mean it too. The Municipal
bill is the last hold the House has on
the upper chamber and they are not
going to loosen it until the last min
ute.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
there is soreness between the Com
mons and the Lords. 1t is whispered
around the lobbies that the Senators
are jealous of the praise that is be-
ing given to the House for the amount
of legislation accomplished and the
good sense shown in the majority of
their measures, while it has been more
or less generally stated that the SEN
ators have been marking time. The
bills about which there has been any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
From the Press Gallery

In spite of the very favorable re-
port presented to them on the value
Of the island of Lana: from an agricul-
tural and homestead standpoint by the
Director in charge of the United States
Experiment Station, the special com.
mittee Of the Legislature is going to
report today that the Governor was
next to himself when he traded off
that rough little spot for some town
lots in the capital The Jared Smith
report may be said to be a fairly en-.
thusiastic one. 1t puts the rainfall of
the island at nearly twice the figures
of Others, computing it to be 4,5OO,O0O,-
600 gallons year and the runoff from
the watershed to be worth an invest
ment of 100000 of any man s money
The report of the sisal expert who ac-
companied the investigating party to
the land of goats is also more or less
in praise of the place as spot where
sisal can be grown, although it makes
no suggestions as to where the water
is to come from to treat the rough
product after it is harvested. But the
members of the committee can not for
get the look of those steep, rocky hill
sides, they can not overlook the dreary
windswept, sandy plains nor cease to
remember the rides they had there
when it was so dry and hot that even
water was a welcome beverage.
The report is long one, covering
ffty-eight pages. When John Hughes
heard that such lengthy statement
was to be made by the committee he
threw up his hands in horror.
"Why, I could have put in a re-
port on that question on one page and
in twenty-five words. / would simply
have said that the Governor ought
to be ashamed of himself for selling
an island as big as some European
kingdoms and as rich as some Asiatic
ones"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30

The American ship Tillie Z. Star
buck sailed from New York for Homo
lulu on April 10.