davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
MiQ nid)t ,acbuumt" iucrocu.

@aibinNtpn, %. 9tnuembcr. u.
Er1liocnt Nooiepelt bat bic Mitglic=
Der ieincs Cabinets brieflih erllld)t,
Die inter ibrcr sSilriooiftion iteben-
ben 9lmoc9bcamten, Die III rcpllbli-
tonilhcn &Criammlltngcn icine @ie-
Denomination %befiirmorten, cinell
oelltlidcn @inf SIT geben OnB or, Der
ErGiiocnt, cit ioldes Serbaltcn alS
eincn aft Yoiiisicner llnihidlihfeit
ut0 llnboflihfcit" betraftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Grbaltcn bobc McttunaSacbii6rcn.

Q an Suon, HortosHico, %. No-
pcmber. r. Ter Camper .Moiiape-
qua" BON Der .Nen-2)orf-Eorto>
HlcosSinic" bat beu transatlnntild)en
0ampfer .NuneosNires" i'm Shlepp-
tau nad Mop1lte5 gebraft. Sesterer
Gonlpier bate oie @elle gebrod,cn
ltlo mar Elm Spielba4 Der Wellcn.
Gas p~erlu1gIiifte Sd)iff mnroe 5pi-
Iden Toncc uno Mapglte5 ongctrof-
len. "a Die 9ooung Deiielben ENC
lehr mcrtbpoue lit, meroen Die Gi9en-
tbilmer Oca Gampfers uMaiIapcQla"
bobe Nettmgsgebiibrcn erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

Nttt 6icicr Sumnlc lit scr llntcrbolt
fiir Die ruIIiiten @~einngcntil bejobIt.
Sn ocn Sintcrhnlt Dclpti.
Woorih, %. N%opcn1bcr. - &C.
lr9rnltnc aus Mclillo, mclde bclltc
bier pcrotfcntlidt iill0, bCio0cl, bob
bic mouriid)en &ebcQcn in icncn 81
thrift nobc @llcboomu fiirj(id) in ci-
men Slltcrholt oclpdt mo bon ocn
foilcrlidcn Srlippcn p%ollitdn0ig &C.
i6Io0cn mur6cn.
81 bobcr Wiiiion.
Ecfing, %. NoprnI6er -Erin5
Gu AuL pclher NbQcorbnttcr 5nr
ct. Coulter .@cltous iteIllulo por ullh
inl laBtcll september 6nrdl Elm fol-
icrlidlcS ghift bcoltftro8t muroc, Scr
oronlnlntn 5ur @riinoiinQ eiitcs dime.
iiid)ct Yarlnnlent8 jl elttaperfcn, Der
licB Mitcrl Gcfinq, hin iidl nod Sd
pan 81 eil.el, StootSbeiltd] 81 begc-
ben.
NcrmcGcncr- @oHnroub III
Sronfrcih.
HnriS, %. Nopcmlbcr. - Sn
Gtnmpc9, i'm 9cpnrtcnlcnt Sciucscts
Die, bat lid lcbtc N1d)t Gin 9nbn-
rnltb crcignct, Scr an bic Sbatcn oca
Observation-Disclosures %cl'c%omcs mo
Icincr Shiilcr inn omcrif1nilhcll nil
0cn WcItcn crimncrt. 9luf Der &C.
nanlttcn Stotion bcIticGcn orci @an*
bitten Den (oulon'er Shnclljug. Nnd).
Dem bcr'clbc lid ipicOcr III 9%cncBllng
9cicbt bate, brongcn bic Stroldc in
ocn Wcp0cflpagen Gin, lhoIIcn Den
Gon0uftcur llllo ici1Cn @chilicn llic,
Der un0 pliin0crten Sen Northumberland
aus, mordlti lic o%bipron1cn. Nllf Der
nGd)ItCn Citation mtroc Nlurm &C.
ihlogcn ober Die H0llber battcn in
ipiihcn III cincm pom ibrcn Spicb-
0eiclcn bcrcit ocboItcncn Nlltonlobil
nit ibrCr rcid)cn Ncltc ou9 Wcitc &c
illd)t.
u q 6fl0ngc SUR SER d 10 j.
rnng 9cNcn Gn'tro.
Caracas, @CnC5ucIu, IS. Nou,
pio Eort Of Spain &nicl SriniOoo,
%. Nopculber. - Er0iiocnt Gultro,
pcId)cr fiirSlid) cincn 9tildiall Crlltt,
bciinbct iid) jcbt bcoCutCn0 better. 81
fcbrtc poln 2anbe nod bier am Is,
Nnpcmbcr 5uriid.
81. Rc1co0o, Scr irilGrre @cllcrol.
ScfrctGr, lit Don icincn Eoltcn ais
@cncrolfoniul in Stnltcn ollf @rlno
icil1ca 9rieIcs an &rl1. Eurc0cs, Srlt.
ocrS ocs General YorcoeS, in pct.
DIEM CT Die Observation-Disclosures iilr Die
GrificBung bcs @cnCrolS nno lcincr
9cglcitcr mdbrcno ibrcr &riegSgcfm,.
gerldoit in Mbrebc itcat, iumnlorilf
ob0cicbt iunrbcn. GicICa NOR Der
NllsgonN cincs hurh Die Sllhaftirltng
elmer NnSabl NiircousGlcrfS Der &c
0icrun0 hcrporNcruicncn Sfanoola,
lucId)e Mobrcgcl CrQriIicn luurbc III
Totgc bcs TcridrminOelS mid)ti9cr
Gorrciponocn6cn 5lr Belt Der mpnotc.
Iangrn Srnl,fbcit bcS Griiioentcn
GaItro, Die lif nuf bic b%cbollptctc
%eridruorulg 5lr Stiir5ung GoItro's
uno bcS &ice.TrGiiocntcn @onlc5 &c.
sogcn. Sic @riciihoitcn murocn ans
sen Nrdipcn oca @cncrol-S cfrct0rs
o~cltp6lcn.
gn0lono ID DIT cine
Tnicl.
Wnniln. %. Hopember. - GnB.
lunb bat, mic bier einNctrpfic1c Nod)-
rid,ten meloen bic Snicl Ecoro Srot'
ca bel @on9fonA belebt mo bcfcltlat
oieielbc. Go@ fIcine Giluno, oaS bis
her Sen Gbineicn gebortc, lit cill MIDI
tiger itrotc9iihcr Fllnft. (Ginc Sit
icl Tcoro @ronco lit i'm %gco9rnpbi.
Idcn @crifon njtt mliaciiibrt. @obr-
ihcinIit lit 0o@ pom ben Sritcn &C.
orobihtc Sl,iclhen MIR inter cincm
d)incliihcn N0nlen bcfal,nt. Nnm.
Spr HpN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Spc5ial-Hptis

Spc5ial-Hp tiS.
Gle f6nnen @cIb fparcn, lpcnn sic RpIincr,
gurnnien. Giirnfai, Gitrorcn. mo Granger.
SdnIc, Tltnl FlobinA, Minccneat, 9ntfcIn.
Sciqcr, giiiie. FfIauneu SraRqcn, GiironciI,
Grape Grilit mn MaIaea=1 raibcn in ben
q & 7. 21ocn faufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

OcS Scitcrcn in Dem Moltfc=Narocn
Ero5cB %erpGbnt. 2lla bon @obc.
noll'a Niidtritt 0Gp0brt muroe,
lpnro cr nit Dem Hcd)t sur Srngln0
Der Uniform un0 Nc}iebltll9 Der &c.
icbIid)cn Ecniiou pcrobihicoct. Scr
YrGiiocnt oca GbrcnQcridts miro &c
neral bon @0mCuicIO, mcld)cr elmer
Scr Experimentation 0ca &oiicrS bel
Der Grofinun0 Oc% Carnegie. &nIti.
TITS in YittaburN in lcbtcn Ipril
mar. Scr y2ofol 2h15ciGcr" bcioNt,
oob scr NcgcnmdrtiQe Gommonocur
oca @nrOc bl Corps iCincn Nbid)ico
oClrpullncn hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

EOiitiu friidc Gier, 26e. Sntcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Gapc Gpb-Trciiclbccrcn 12c. pru ct.

Butter, 33c, prp Efnno.
Slain Creamery Nilicr lit Die i6mudbufleiic,
filbc'te Butter i'm Winrit; pcriudt ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
sSoel @mtma1t & 81.
9innen fir den 0onktoa.

Mm 2onftoa-2innen miro ouaenideinlib seoodt - bnic Spc-
5ol Sifctcn ino jcitgcnGB.
Wuiter SiidytIdJcr nno Scrptctru.
Gamot (tidbtidcr, BORDEN rings bcrn; prndtpoac Wfulter in
oftcncn rn0 9llmen Gffeften; rcincr IodS; 0au5 gebhidt.
81 Glider, $239. Sir Gid fr pier EcrIoncn.
SO 1Hder, S29S. Sir Gid fr abt Ecrlonen.
S-12 Glider, $3.50. Sir Gid fr ,ebn Eerloncn.
q oa5n paifnbc Serpicttcn, S.. 50 bs 9ubenb.
$119 SiidtSamai, $50. bic Daro.
@mn5 Qcbleidte irHde Gid Gnmat - eng genobcn; y 3pu
brett. Whnirr, sic gcpobnlih in pel tbcrcrcu Gamot gcirmocn
mcrOen.
- bel % SOL. oo5n pniicnoc Scrpictcn, $3.50 bo$ 1utcnb,
$35c. bis 60e. GcntcriHdc, 25e.
GtGde Giniclpnticn rmocr Gcntcritidc; ousgc,udte Gantcn;
II uno 10 a3ou. inn 0urdnciNr.
S125 bis 81 GcntcriIdc, 500.
Sin babies Guecnb Oiooen III runocn 2nnen. Gcntcritifcn, nit
ousAc}odtcn aanten ro banogeiifen 9lrncn. guBerocm boil
ionni0c mo 3ug-grbeit Squares. Is bis "a 5oa. 0roBe.
S1.25 aeiftc Searfs, $50.
@uni lnncnc b0no9eltidtc ScarfS, rings bcrlum bobli1umig; IS
bel SO 3Ml.
$3.50 gdiftc Searfs, 9Sc.
@o3 lincnc banb8etidte Searfs, rings bcrlnl boblGnnig;
IS bel 81 3oa.
$50 Sannuul Strppbcdcn, S. 10.
70 bel - SOL. Stcppoedcn; NIT Silfulnc ltcberNta - Sancp
Sbcrtbeil uno lflldc &ebrcitc; nit lcitt- gcibidtccr 8alnpo1c
0cfunt.
Wit gSoac acfaatc SteppOcdcm, 1898.
70 bel rs 5oQ. Stcppbedcn; nit Cambria lfcbcr,u9, nit Gclcn
lmo oumtIcn llntergrrno; nit 2omnpole eier Shrr aciHat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

Ton0 . II. .. Nobcmber. = Nll6s
lano alid, bellte bic Shillo an So.
pan, lbtld,e ans Dem &rieGc crrundiclt
ipur, aus, inscm Der ri.iliid)e @dm1h-
te Dem @eiunbten BON Sapan einen
Gbed fin $24,302, POO ausb1noigte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

NUS III Yllt@pllrN I'LL lCBIeH Tprll
mar. Scr ,Yofol g(ll5ciGcr" bcioNt,
bnb scr Q%cgcmp0rtiQe Gonn1onbcnr
oca @nr0c blr Corps icincn Ibif)ico
gcl1onlmcn bot.
2 Of mar5c cite.
WcrIin, %. Noncmbcr. - Ger
Oitprcubii6c 2lcr5tC.& crbn1o hat bell-
tc Sen @cid)hlb aciobt, cine idpor5c
2iitc alli5uitcllcn ulo an Die Oiit9lic-
ser 81, pcrtbcilcm oui ser sic Eoticn-
ten pcr5ciduct iino, Die in Scr DC
5obll,ng ibrcr Ioftor.h cdnrn9cn iGlt.
mig iinO. Sold' i0ltnligc 3abIcr i'm.
sen iit, mic gcio3t miro, mcilt in ocn
moblbabcnoercn arciicn. Die 2iitc
ioll 5mcimol I'M SABRE allSgeldidt
mCr0cn.
2 hiiiHfrciicl bcitcllt.
Nomburh, %. 9topcmber. -
Sic oNombrr0 @lmcrito = Sinlc," Die
oor cini1cn >Sohrcn Die Inrcd)tc am
sen BON Dem 0nmburgcr &nBcnicllr
otto Sdlid crilmocncn Sdiiisfrciicl
crluorbcn bat, hat iCbt Oic n&ulfm"s
Mcrit in Stcttin bcnuitrugt, ocl
Nor0icc. 0ompicr .Silpono" nit iols
d)ct arCiicln ulla5uritItcn. IS lol or.
probt mcrocl, Oh iit Die Grii1omg
bclpGhrt, sic bn2 yNollcn" Der Sdir'c
orrd) ifncllc Rototion bon @alan5ler-
NGocrn ouibcbcn ioll.
&crlGbtOcn prin5lidc Yen
@ottcn.
@icn, %. Nop. - Cine 9cpcId)c
aus @riilicl, mcld)c in Scr 3citllnN
Sic Belt" pcrGficntlidyt lit, bcrid)-
tct, ooB Trin5ciiin Gliiobctb ibrcn
@ottclL Den Sbroncrbcn Frir5cn Nl.
bert bon @cI1icn pcrloiIcn bat nnO
nid)t micocr SIT linn 5llriiffcbrcn nil.
sic iou iid) bel ibrcn &crluull0tcn III
Miiirld)cn bciinocn. Erin5 gilbert,
lucld)cr cin Nciic 0ea 20ni95 eco
polo mo Sobn bca irilbcrcn @rofcn
EbiIippc bon Slonocrn lit, mllroc int
Sabre 1900 nit Frin5eliin G~liiobctb
bon Nopcrn p~crcbclid)t. Plus Der Che
c%ntIprpiicn Orci &inbcr.
Sn bcbroblihc or gage.
@iCn, %. NupCmbCr. - @onoa
Gobroo5icfo, bic Groll, ncl6c cine
Bonnie nud) @c1crol Sfolon, @cnc.
rnl9oupCrncltr BON @uriholL mari
r10 nit Siilic bon &crbiinbctcn cnt=
fam, lit bon arufnl nad} @icn &c
brod)t morocn, iuoiclbit olli &crlons
gen ser ruiiiidcn Ncgicrl1ng cincEcr-
bunDllin0 bc5ilglih ibrcr Au9licic-
ring ltattiinbcn miro. Die @dan9es
ne 1T cine icbr biibidc fSrolt polni-
idcn Cups uno lit cbcllio intelligent,
ais id)0n. Nod %criiblurg ibres Ser.
brchcnS flob tic nod &rnfoL un0
sort 500 ibrc Shonbcit picIc &crcbs
rcr on, bon mcld)cn lie cincll, cincn
ScItrcihcr, b%cirntbctc. Sn0clicn onlls
crtc ca nid)t lolNc, bis bic rliiiid)c
@cbcimpoli5ci iic pcrboitctc, ltno ibrc
&crbaitun9 criol9te lmNcod,tct Der
Ginmenoumg. BOB lie Ourd) ibrc Sci.
ROTH Gltrcid)iidc llntcrtbonin 4cuor.
ben lei. Or. Sicbcrmonn, Scr in5ia.
liitiifc Siibrcr, miro bic Trou Dor
ocn @icncr 2onocSgcridt pcrtbcioi.
Qc1, Dor ncld)cnl nod) Der Gntldcis
oilnN ocS Sbcr1cridtS bic %crhanh.
hing ltottiinocn miro. Snl Safe Der
|erlrtbcillrn0 miro bic Srou @ottcn
mo Scbcn perlicrcn.
Scnc 3udcr Contention.
9riiiicI, %. Nop. - Nublono's
@cbinGnna 5ur9citretllng Der 3ndcrs
Contention beltcbt onrllL bnB Der
cngliid)c Worft iiir icinc NuSiulbr
oiien bleibt. Sicicm opponirt obcr
GCltldlnno, bod bcrrld)t bic Wci-
mln0, BOB Die 0iifcrcn5cn ulS9cgli-
d,n,, >nrrSo,, fEr,,nu
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
NARROW MAKES
MIGHTY PLEA
0.;,;.ut Chicago Lawyer Denounces vrcnard as Few
Wv Wore Ever Denounced---"If You Hang Haywood
Million Willing Hands Will Seize the Banner of
liberty by the Open Grave and Bear on to Victory
''''raao Historical Society

CRY denunciation. For two and n
half hours Darrow rang charges on
Orchards past PresenU and w.
ture and on Orchard he heaped every
word of abuse and contempt that the
least show of respect for the court
would admit.
The court room was crowded to
the doors and it was very hot but
Darrow held the close attention of his
hearers throughout. He paced up
and down before the jurymen and 1e-
clared that an Idaho jury would
never find n verdict against Haywood
on the testimony of Orchard, who. he
said was CORROBORATED ONLY
BY A DOG, A WALL-EYED HORSE
AND JAMES ii. HAWLEY."
In closing his wonderful speech
Darrow declared that if jury of Ida
ho men. should chang Bill Haywood
enc million willing hands WIN seize
the banner of liberty to open the
grave and bear it on to victory"
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24

noise JULY, 2i.-CLARENCE
o,ppnW OF CHICAGO, FOR TWO
DoIrRs D, OF THE FORENOON SEES
sToy OF THE COURT IN THE HAY
wooD v TRIAL TODAY PROCLAIM
,'n TuE INNOCENCE OF HIS Gil
ryr w AND THE POSSIBILITY OF
ms MS CONVICTION UPON UNCoR-
popoRATED EVIDENCE OF HAIR
RY ORCHARD.
LII. Hawley, leading counsel for
III. state and Orchard were the figur-
% around whom most of the storm
ot tbe morning centered.
Throughout the ten weeks of tes-
tmouy taking, Hawley and barrow
clasbed almost daily and finally dur
inc Hawleys argument the other dag
the lie was passed.
This morning Darrow vented his
accumulated wrath. There was no
attempt at refinement in the attack,
If was straight vituperation and an
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24

The arrangements for the big game
between the famous mays" of Den
yer. and the local team, have been
perfected. The Mays" will reach
the city tomorrow at noon, fresh from
a succession of victories. The home
team is in better shape than ever be-
fore and is certain to do fine work.
1t is believed that the game Will be
one of the best ever seen here.
The contest will be called prompt
lv at 2:3O O'Clock. Owing to the
heavy expense attending the bring
ing of the Mays" here the admission
price will be 35 cents tomorrow, this
Will include gate adm bsion and
grand stand privileges.
1t is possible that a part and per-
haps all of the business houses in the
city will close during the hours OF
the game.
The management of the home team
informs the Sentinel that on several
occasion inthe past some of the local
expressmen have charged 20 cents
each way for carrying passengers to
and from the fair grounds, other eX-
pressmen, the majority of them are
charging only l 5 cents each way and
this price is satisfactory to the team
management Those who go out
should ask the eXpressman what VIII
be charged them and in this way
they can get the 1 8 cent fare If they
desire.
There should be a record breaking
attendance at the big game tomor-
row
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24

One of the most important and i'm
tcresting session of the city council
of Grand Junction held in years took
place last night and extended through
II period of nearly three hours. O..
\ great step forward i'm the noun
tain water proposition WAS taken, sew
eral miles of new cement sidewalks
were ordered laid and many other
important actions were taken.
Mayor Wentworth and seven of the
eight aldermen were present when
the council was called to order
just at eight o'clock. Alderman Boy
er was unable to be in attendance,
City Clerk Conley read the minutes
of three previous meetings.
Ask For Sidewalks.
Frank Il. Dean and the Y. NJ. c.
A. petitioned council asking that the
street and alley committee order con-
crete sidewalks laid from the alley
north of Main street to the alley
north of White street. Referred to
the street and alley committee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
THE SHIPS
ARE THERE
THE SITUATION
In Korea Still Grave--Agi-
tators Are Not Allowed to
Observation-Disclosures Ar
rests Being Made
an AssocIated Press.l

q Seoul, July 24.-Japanese 4
q war vessels. Kasagi, Nitah and q
a Tsuchima arrived at Cemulpo q
q today carrying blue jackets and 4
q provincial troops. The ves- a
a sells will call at Seoul. a
Many of the agitators from the
provinces are arriving here. They
are not permitted to assemble in the
city and therefore are meeting in su-
burban towns where hundred sol
diers were yesterday detailed to dis
perse them.
On account of the prevailing heat
and also because of the general feel
ing of unrest the financial archives OF
the government have been removed
to a Japanese city to prevent possl-
BILE destruction by fire,
Wholesale arrests of subordinates
leaving the palace began yesterday
afternoon. the object being to inter
'cept possible communication from
Jhe emperor. which might throw
light on the alleged plots.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
schiesswohI would Withdraw

A communication in the form, of
an affidavit was received from ]. II.
Schiesswohl, asking that his name be
taken from the petition asking that
w. A. Lynch and company be grant
ed license to operate a saloon in
the rear of the Fair block on Fifth
street. Mr.. Schiesswohl makes the
charge that his name was secured by
Misrepresentation on the part of
Lynch, that the latter approached him
and asked him to sign the petition,
that he asked Lynch if the adjoining
property holders We're willing that he
should conduct saloon at the place
desired and that Lynch told him every
one was willing. Mr.. Schiesswohl
clans that afterward he found that
the adjoining property holders. the
Woodmen Investment company, were
not willing for the saloon to open at
the place desired and alleging that
Continued on Page Two)
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
MIGHTY BODY
OF COAL FOUND
lRy Associnted Press.l J

HazIeton, Pa, J Vy 2I.-It is said
that the Lehigh Valley Coal company
has discovered the largest stripping
of coal i'm the world. IL begins at
Larimcr, is 300 feet wide, 30 feet
thick and six miles in length.
1t is said if the company mining
the coal at the rate of 500 tons per
day it would take $50 years to clean
out the stripping.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24

Charles E. Msllhollen and Miss
Jennie Copeland, well known IN the
citv are to wed this evening.
The articles of Incorporation OF
the Second Fruit Ridge Lateral Ditch
association. were filed with the coun-
ty clerk today. ,..,- Con
doitar hin is now being circu-
cnIated in this section of the state
and the local banks have Deen warn
ed by a secret service man to looN
out for such currency.
II is announced that all but two
of the grocery stores have agreed to z,
close tomorrow afternoon for the ball
zane and the other business houses
s,'tii Sal nronabiv close. The band will
make music during the game.
" The statement made a fed days
ago that the agency Of the n.d singer Ree5
soId 'i b1 M Ensor was an error. Mr..
Ems Ensor is stll in charge and Will
undoubtedly remain so.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
BOTH JOY
AND SORROW
MINGLED HERE
Crowds Anxiously Awaited the
Steamer Bringing Survivors
of the Ocean Horror-Scenes
Never to be Forgotten
(Bv Associnted Press. }

q Astoria, Oregon, July "a q
q The steamer George e. Elder q
q bringing in 81 survivors of the q
q steamer Columbia which was q
q sunk in collision with steam X
q schooner San Pedro near Shell a
q ter Cove, California. early a
q Sunday morning. arrived here q
q today. x
All night crowds watched for the
steamer Hundreds of friends and
relatives of the survivors of the Col
umbia waited patiently for daylight
and as they sat and chatted upon the
wharf. Most of the watchers were
happy for they expected soon to be
reunited to loved ones but here and
there in the groups upon the wharf
sad eyes anXiously scanned the hor-
izon for glimpses of the steamer that
was bringing to them news of the
dead and missing.
When at 4:45 the Elder passed
inside the bar great cheers went up
from the watchers. The cheering was
renewed when a message announcing
the arrival of the steamer inside the
bar was followed by a glimpse of her
as she steamed slowly into the har-
Dor, outlined sharply against the sky
flushed with the glow of the early
morning.
By this time hundreds of people
from all parts of the city were ad-
ded to those who had watched all
night. As the steamer came to an
chor those on board lined her rails
and there were exchanges of greet
ings from those on the docks and
those on the boat, amid the waving
of hands and repeated cheering.
But for those who learned that the
Elder had not picked up any of the
Columbia's life boats or RATS there
was only sorrow and they slipped
away to hide their grief.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24

Waterman's Ideal fountain pens
worn twenty-five years, are still IN
use. Primrose, jeweler.
Mr.. Kenzie has some rare bargains
in rubber garden hose. See MIN
before buying, 404 Colorado avenue
See Lowe Brothers for window ana
store awnings, put up promptly at
reasonable prices 126 n. 5th street.
Phone 1894 Black.
Tho new tailor shop IL prepared
IN make gentlemen's clothes to order
and clean and repair ladies' and gen.
tlemen's clothing. All work guaran-
teed. 1. Berger 314 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
TOWNS KICK
ABOUT SERVICE
fRr Associated Press. J

Denver, July 24.-Towns and cit
les in northern Colorado are com
planning at the failure of the Colo
rado and Southern railroad to de-
liver freight shipments, especially
building material and food supplies
The company is handicapped on ac-
count OF the strike of the switchmen
and this causes the poor service.
The strike situation is practically
unchanged.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
MANY MILES OF NEW
SIDEWALKS ORDERED
AN EVIDENCE
OF PROGRESS
MILES OF WALKS

q The following report was
4 accepted and ordered enforced
q by unanimous vote of the city
q council last night:
q The street and alley commit
a tee recommends the construc-
q tion of sidewalks as follows:
q In front of four lots on Rood
q avenue, block 81 and lots 20,
a 3O,3L32.
q Four lots on Rood avenue,
q Block 90. lots %. 80, 81, 81.
q Main street from lot "a,
q block 1917, east to Seventh st.
q Main street, lot %. Block
a 1O5.
4 From Main to alley on 3rd
q St. Lot 1, Block 119.
a North side of Main between
a Second and Third streets, block
4 1O1.
4 West side of Second street
q from Rood to the alley.
a Lot II, block 100.
\ Lots . and 10 and lots 15
4 and 16, block 1O1, Rood ave-
4 nue..
4 Both sides of Rood avenue
\ between Fourth and Fifth SITS.
\ blocks 90 and 1913.
4 North side of Rood Aveneue
\ between Third and Fourth st.
4 block 1O7.
4 Both sides of Fifth street
\ from Main to Chipeta avenue.
y All lots between Fifth and
y Sixth on Chipeta. both sides,
y All between Gunnison and
: Chipeta on North Sixth street,
y West side of Sixth street be-
y tween Grand and Gunnison.
y West side of the street from
y old city hall to Ute avneue.
a. North side of Ute avenue
y from Fourth to Fifth streets.
y North side of Colorado, be-
\ tween First ana second stIeelS
\ Lots Is and 16, block 1o4
y Rood avenue.
: Both sides Of Rood avenue
y between Sixth and Seventh
= streets
\ Lots 10 and 20, block 50,
: White avenue
\ All on White avenue be- /
X tween Third and Fourth streets
\ and all on White between Sec
X ond and Third streets.
\ Both sides of Grand avenue
4 between Second and Third
\ streets.
< South side of Grand avenue
4 between Third and Fourth SITS.
4 Third street from Grand ave
X nue. to alley. block so.
X East side of Lot II, Block
< 80. corner of 11th and Rood.
IA q
S6 n 6ONN a a q q q q
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO
SEE SANDUSKY PLAY
All in Readiness for the Big Game of
Ball in This City Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon will be
the first opportunity the ma
jority of the home people have
had to see Sandusky, the Won
derful pitcher on the local
base ball team, play. He will
be in the box for the first time
on the local diamond tomor-
row
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
AFTER TEDDY
TO RUN AGAIN
fRv Associated Press. }

New York, July 24.-From all
parts of the country President Roose'
velt has within the last few days re-
ceived elaborate postal cards urg-
ing him to accept another nomina-
tion for the presidency. The cards
bear the picture of the White house
under which is the inscription "Uncle
Sam will renew the lease"
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
CHRISTIE ILL
1RY Associated Press.l

New York City, July 24.-How-
ard Chester Christie, the famous ar
tist is broken in health and nerves
and will retire to seclusion for six
months or a year.
He will not state where he will
spend his period of rest.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-24
GUARDS AIM
WAS DEADLY
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga. July 24.-John Dun
can, a guard at the penitentiary put
two bullets through the bodies of es-
Gaping prisoners as they ran through
the streets of the city. A third es-
caped convict was Mortified at the
guards deadly aim and he gave him
self up