davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

General kuroki at jamestown Fair.
1t is announced from Tokyo that
General Kuroki will represent the JAP
anese army at the Jamestown celebra-
ton In June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

Finger in Cigar Cutter.-Miss Jose
phine Slattery of Davenport, steno-
grapher for Attorney r f. Peek, met
with Il peculiar and painful accident
Saturday afternoon. She was stand
ing in the postotlice waiting for a
street car and talking to a gentleman
friend. They were near the cigar
counter and unconsciously Miss Stat
terry placed her hand on a cigar cutie"
She pushed with the index finger of
her right hand on the cutter, with the
result that the end was almost cut OFT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

It is less to suffer punishment than
to deserve it.-Ovid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

To Build a Foundry.-Plans have
been drawn for a foundry TO be erect
ed by George II. Mckinley. former
postmaster, on the lots adjoining his
present foundry on Twenty-fifth street
near the railroad tracks. The new
foundry will be 40X90 feet and will be
devoted to the molding of cast iron cX-
clusively.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
RIPLEY SEES A CHANGE.

Topeka. Kans.. Oct. 25.-E. p.
Ripley, president of the Santa Fe.
who is here to attend the roads an
nual meeting. gave out an interview
III which he said:
81 do not claim to be prophet
and l do not think | am by nature a
pessimist, but l am in a position
where / cannot help seeing some
thing of the conditions which exist
over considerable portion of this
country, and it has been perfectly ev-
ident to me for some months past
that we were on the eve of a check
to our prosperity.
Opinions may and will differ as
to the causes of this check; but there
is no doubt that II has arrived. We
are still doing large business, bu.
it has been less than last year at
this time and is simply the impetus
derived from the past conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
A DISTINCT LOSS
BY HIS DEATH
Impressive Resolutions Passed by
the Mesa County Bar Associa-
tion on Death of Judge Il.
@. Brown.

The following are resolutions of
the Mesa County Bar association on
the death of Thomas C. Brown:
Resolved, That by the death of
our brother. Thomas c. Brown, this
state, and particularly this commun-
ity and the whole western slope.
where he was so well and favorably
known, has lost one of its most in
fiuential and respected citizens. and
the bar of the state, and particular
ly this county, and judicial district.
one of the most worthy and best
equipped members; one whose sue
cess in his profession is an inspira-
tion to the younger members there
of and whose professional life might
well be emulated by all his surviv-
ing brothers.
III. That In his professional and
business life he will long be remem-
bered for the constancy of his
friendship, his fidelity to principle.
the geniality of his nature and his
good fellowship.
III. That while his death will be
keenly felt by all who knew him. to
the home and family will fall the
sorrow that nothing can assuage; a
desolation that cannot be relieved.
w. That we tender to the sor-
rowing wife. children and relatives
our sincere sympathy and condol-
ence in this, their great sorrow and
loss.
V. That these resolutions be pub
lished ill the daily papers of the city
and a copy thereof transmitted to
the family of the deceased.
WALTER S. SULLIVAN.
SAMUEL N. WHEELER,
STRAUD NJ. LOGAN.
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
GRABBED $4,000
and Then
RUN
Especial to The sentinel.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 25.-Two
men entered the sub-treasury build
ing on Chestnut street this morning
and made a grab for $1,000 which
one of the employees of the subtreas-
ury was paying to a national bank
teller.
The men made rush for the door
followed by guards and clerks. They
were closely pressed as they ran to-
ward the Delaware river, and, in Or
der to facilitate their movements,
threw the money that they had
grabbed under passing trolley car.
This did not stop the pursuers
from keeping after the robbers and
they were finally caught.
Clerks who had witnessed the
throwing away of the money by the
men, found where it landed, gath
cred 1t together and 1t was found
that 1t had all been recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

There is plainly In sight con-
siderable period of dullness and de-
creased earnings. and there will be
no new undertakings in the railroad
line and very few in other lines of
trade for at least a year.
"The situation is. of course, rem
dered much worse by the disposition
extant in the western states to sin
gle out the railroads for persecution.
1t means long drawn out litigation
with uncertain results. 1t means an
tagonism where there ought to be
cooperation. 1t means no hew roads
and no improvements on existing
roads, both of which are n thousand
times more important to the people
of Kansas than any reduction in
freight or passenger rates"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
THE SORORITY
MUST CEASE
Especial to The sentIneI.)

Trinidad. Colo. Oct. 25.-The Sor
ority fraternity of the Trinidad high
school has been ordered to disband
by the board of education.
The members of the fraternity say
that the board is allowing the Jew
ish students to maintain a society
and are not taking any steps to sup
press this.
"A fight is now ON between the
board of education ard the students,
which promises to end In some of
the students being expelled or asked
to withdraw from the school. Some
of the parents are complaining that
the high school students should be
allowed to organize, while others are
holding that there should be ho or
ganizations in the school. hot con-
test is promised before the fight is
ended.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
SHE FILES ANSWER
AND MAKES DENIAL

This morning in the county court
Mrs. Charlotte Hall, who is being
sued for divorce by her husband, Lee
Hall, one of the leading fruit grow
ers of Mesa county, filed an answer
to the suit.
In this answer Mrs. Hall makes
absolute denial of the allegations
made by her husband.
Mr.. Hall alleges that his wife'
without cause and in spite of the fact
that he had made faithful and af-
fectionate husband. deserted him and
has lived apart from him for the
past year.
Mrs. Hall, who is now residing in
Denver. files an answer through her
attorney, Charles L. Dickerson OF
Denver.
The case will be given a hearing
by Judge Sullivan in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

A very favorable statement of the
situation respecting this company is
that 1t was able to make its pay
ments with very little assistance, and
that 1t received in deposits over the
counter during the morning money
amounting to over one million dol
lars.
At 1 O'Clock this morning Clark
Williams, the newly appointed SUI
perintendent of banks, made the fol-
lowing statement;
$50 far as I have been able to
learn during the short time l have
had in which to examine into the
situation, | find all the banks under
my supervision in the city to be sol
vent; and it will be only the rash
ard unreasonable demands on the
part of the depositors that will fur
ther endanger the situation"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
VERY UGLY ARE
The UTES
AGAIN
Especial to The sentIneD

Washington, Oct. 25.-The tribe
of Ute Indians which more than a
year ago wandered away from their
reservation and created little trou-
Bile in Colorado and Wyoming by
threatening to take to the warpath
and raid the ranchmen, is reported
to have again broken out on the
Cheyenne river reservation in South
Dakota, where they had been given
temporary quarters.
The request of the secretary of
the interior and the war department
for troops from Fort Meade, S. D.,
has been honored and the troops
have been sent to the scene of the
trouble.
Col. Downes. the special agent of
the Indian office, is at the Cheyenne
reservation, and a telegram was re-
ceived from him saying that the Utes
have become unruly and that the
troops are needed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
TO AWAIT
THE DAWN
OF LAST DAY
Thomas c. Brown is Laid
to Rest-.Funeral Largely
Attended-...Lieut. Cover.
nor Harper Here--nasons
in Charge of Services.

Thomas Charles Brown is at +
= rest. The funeral of the brill +
+ liant attorney ard pioneer citi- =
+ zen was one of the largest at +
+ tended held in the city in many +
+ months, several hundred sor- +
+ rowing friends gathering at the +
r home ard at the grave to pay +
+ parting tribute of respect and +
+ love for him who has put +
+ aside earthly things. +
I. + - *+++ =
Lieutenant Governor E. p. Har-
per. accompanied by several other
gentlemen, arrived in the city on No.
} for the purpose of attending the
funeral. The lieutenant governor
was friend of many years standing
of the licensed. the two being fell
low citizens at Gunnison for a num-
ber of years. There were other
friends here from Gunnison and 9TH
er towns.
The funeral services, brief and i'm
pressive. were conducted at the res
idence on Gunnison avenue. The
rooms of the home were filled with
friends and many were unable to
gain admittance.
The procession, as 1t moved from
the home to Fifth street and down
Fifth street TO the cemetery on Or
chard mesa, was of great length.
The Masons were in charge of the
services and funeral, Attorney Brown
having been a member of that order
since early manhood and having at
tanned the 32nd degree therein.
There was a very large attendance
of members of the Masonic order, tho
representation being most extensive.
The Odd Fellows attended the fu-
neral In a body, a very large num-
ber being present. Attorney Brown
was patriarch militant of Odd Fell
lowship.
Every member of the Mesa Coun-
ty Bar association who was In the
city and who could possibly be in at
tendance gathered at the bier to
| show their respect and esteem for
their colleague who had beer, sum-
moned to appear before the Great
Judge at the Highest of All Bars.
The floral offerings were very nu-
| merous and very lovely. There were
several huge and magnificent de-
signs from the fraternal orders, the
| bar association and friends. The
| caslSet was almost hidden meath the
| fragrant symbols of love and pur-
ity.
The pail bearers were all mem
bers of the Masonic fraternity. They
were James w. Bucklin, Samuel G.
McMullin, Joseph Sampliner, Guy v.
Sternberg. Ben j. Snyder and John
w. Thomas
The musical selections we're rem
dered by male quartet.
Rev. c. w. G.. Lyon was the min
lister in charge of the services.
A very fitting, eloquent ard i'm
pressive address was made by Sena-
tor Horace T. DeLong, in which he
paid deserved tribute to the depart
ed, and spoke of the high esteem in
which he was held. 1t was, indeed,
beautiful talk.
The interment took place In the
Masonic cemetery on Orchard mesa,
the cemetery being reached shortly
after o'clock, and soon all that was
mortal of Thomas c. Brown was con-
signed to the earth.
Through the years that come the
memory of the departed will linger
with those who knew him, admired
him and called him a friend. Death
ends mortal life, but 1t cannot end
| the influence of him that is stricken
nor dispel the associations that have
linked friend and friend.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

The news Shops Building for the
College of Engineering at the State
University is being rapidly construct
ed and will be opened for the stu
dents on January list. AT present
the steel and brick work are be-
ing put in and the building will be
ready for the machinery by Decen1-
ber. When completed at cost of
100000 1t will be the best of Its
kind between Chicago and the Pa
cific Coast. Its erection was nee
cessary to have more room for class
es in the larger Engineering Build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
THE LOCKERS WE'RE ROBBED.
Small Boy Caught Ransacking the
Clothes of High School Foot
Ball Team. - duplicates
Others.-Ovcr $40
Taken.

+ For some time past the lock- +
+ ers in which the foot ball team +
+ have hung their school clothes I.
I. when about to engage in foot I.
+ ball practice have been robbed +
+ of small sums of money which +
T. the members of the team have 4.
I. had at the time in their pock- +
+ cts. +
+ One boy who had been work I.
+ ing during the summer had ta- +
I, from his pants pocket a $50 +
+ gold piece. and other boys had 4.
+ smaller sums taken from time +
+ to time. +
. 9 'a@ g 4; g .
Last night watch was main
tanned and a small boy was seen to
enter the building and soon had the
lockers open and was making a haul
of what he could find, when he was
surprised and paced under restraint.
This morning the school authori-
ties had him under examination. and
he said that there were four or FIVE
other small boys who had been il.
league with him on the pilfering
game. Principal Cole called the foot
ball team together this morning and
asked them as nearly as they could
to recall the sums of money that
had been taken. and 1t was found
that 1t totaled $40.35.
What measures of punishment will
be adopted by the school authorities
Is unknown but a rigid investiga-
tion should be made, as, had the
boys not apprehenied their success
in evading detection would have per-
haps emboldened them to further
criminal acts.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
BRYAN PLACES BLAME.

Birmingham, N. Y, Oct. 25.-W.
]. Bryan, who is In the city, in
speaking of the financial situation
said:
81 notice that one of the officers
of one of the banks that closed its
doors attributes the trouble to the
president. This is not the reason.
Don't bame the sheriff. but blame
the horse thief. Don't blame the
officers who make and enforce the
laws necessary, but blame the un-
scrupulous financiers who have piled
up predatory wealth and exploited u
whole nation"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
CARNAHAN
COULD NOT RESPOND

Attorney Carnahan, who was to
have taken the negative side in the
debate on "The Philosophy of Henry
George" last night at the meeting
of the Forum, was not able to be
present. James w. Bucklin deliv-
cred a strong address on the affirma-
tive side of the question. and Mr..
S. B. Hutchinson took Mr.. Carna-
hans place, making a very able talk.
There was an interesting general dis
cussion. 1t was an enjoyable meet
ing, largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
NEVADA BANKS SAFE.

Goldfield, New, Oct. 25.-George
Wingfeld has authorized the state
ment that he and Senator Dixon
We're placing their entire fortunes
for the protection of the four banks
in which they are interested. The
banks are at Reno, Tonopah, Gold
field and Rhyolite. The Goldfield
Consolidated was forced to lay OFF
a large number of miners yesterday
by reason of the refusal of the samp-
ling works to accept ore.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
DIR. GILLITTE
is CONVICTED
Especial to The sentInel)

New York. Oct. 25.-The first con-
viction in the cases based on the dis
closures in the legislative investiga-
ton of insurance affairs in 1866
was obtained by the district attor-
ney's office here when a jury In the
criminal branch of the supreme court
found DIR. Walter r. Gillette, a for
mer vice president of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, guilty Of
perjury in the third degree.
The verdict was accompanied with
a recommendation for mercy.
The maximum penalty for this de-
gree of perjury is ten years impris-
onment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

One of the largest professional
fraternities In the country, Phi Delta
Phi, has recently installed a chap
ter in the University of Colorado
Law School. According TO the GUS
tom of naming each chapter in honor
of some prominent attorney. the one
at the State University has been
called the Thomas Chapter after
Ex-Governor Charles s. Thomas. Phi
Delta Phi is represented In all the
important law schools of the United
States and its membership Is ex-
tensive.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
MISS BYERs ENTERTAINS.

This evening Miss Candyce Byers
will entertain about fifty young peo-
pie at whist party at her East Main
street home. The home is beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion, yellow
and white being the popular colors.
1t will be a merry eevnt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
Cooking With Gas.

By special request the following
dishes will be prepared at the cook
ing lesson tomorrow afternoon:
Chicken soup with wine: stuffed
peppers; chicken force meat; curry
of macaroni; emergency biscuit.
Ladies', you will find this demon
stration very interesting You are
cordially invited to be present.
Gas heaters, ranges and CRATES on
easy payments.
THE GRAND JUNCTION ELEC-
TRIO, GAS &c MFG. CO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
CRISIS is PASSED.

New York, Oct. 25.-As the result
of yesterdays developments in the
financial world there Is every inii-
cation that the crisis in the banking
and trust situation has been safely
passed. The Trust Company of
America all through the day during
the banking hours today paid out
money as rapidly as possible and
closed with all demands having been
met.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
OPERATION
Is NECESSARY

Today Mrs. Sherman. the wife of
a well known railway conductor, left
the city for Salida to be with her
husband, who must undergo very
serious operation at the railroad hos
pital. Some weeks ago Conductor
Sherman had his leg crushed in an
accident and the injured limb had to
be amputated. Mr.. Sherman did not
get along as we'll as expected. and
some time ago another operation was
performed, and now still another is
necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

H the financial
since csenay.
today bGong@ t the class, it sasereda
Ey f Brooklyn
Brmgof brooklyn
New York
nhna Trust Company Of
nm wha liquidation nbrker in
C o America witch two %aysa n% % M the
T
Amer d dnu ~ i'm New York the
of
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
FISHERMEN ARE
DROWNED
(spcciaI to The sentineI.)

Boston, Mass, Oct. 25.-The fish
ing schooner, Clara G. Silva, arrived
last night and reported that twelve
of the crew had strayed away during
the storm in fishing dories and that
probably ten of them were lost and
would perish before the storm was
over.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
PONG at NJ. e. Church Tonight.

I have seen Milton Pope imper-
senate plays many times and can
truthfully say that his Monsieur
Beaucaire" and his masterful use of
the French dialect have not been ex-
celled in America.-(S (Signed) Phi
della Rice.
Mr.. Pope gives the above at the
Methodist church this (Friday) ev-
ening. Tickets. 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

The local foot ball team, which
expected to leave this morning for
Aspen, did not get away until 4
O'Clock this afternoon. The boys
found out that II they left this morn
ing they would have to stay over IL
hours in Basalt today and would not
reach Aspen any sooner than II they
did not leave here until this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Glenwood Avalanche: While 1t Is
gratifying to the people to have the
trouble between the operators and
the ID. & r. G. settled, to have set
tied 1t in the way it was should make
the union men stronger friends of
Skeggs than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
THE LEVEE
STRIKE OVER
Especial to The sentInel.)

New Or1eans, La, OCT. 20.-Ihe
levee strike which involved over 1O,-
900 hands on the wharves and levees
of this city and surrounding coun-
try, went to work this morning.
pending the submission of their
grievances to arbitration.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
THEY HELD
UP A FREIGHT
Especial to The sentinel.)

armed men held up freight train a
few miles out of this city this morn
ing.
freight train crew, Fireman Brady,
who did not hold up his hands quick
up"
They secured s25O.OOO and made
their escape.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Just as The Sentinel went to press
a horse attached to a buggy In which
there was a little girl ran away, go
ing at terrific rate down Flfth
street. The little girl screamed Dut
held her seat and the horse was
stopped after 1t had run several
blocks and the little girl was uhhurt'
Much excitement was caused.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
SENSATIONAL
CHARGES MADE
Especial to The sentinel.)

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 25.-An
American millionaire, who is said to
be from Detroit and is known by the
name of Steffins. has been perma
nently expelled by the high author
tiles of the grand duchy of Baden.
The cause is that he is charged
with using his wealth to debauch his
companions and others with whom
he associates in a highly question
able and indecent manner.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
BOY CAUGHT
in A TRAMWAY
Especial to The sentIneI.)

Fort Collins, Colo, Oct. Csc.
Donnelley, II years of age, was
caught in the wheels of the tram
way at the brick yards here and had
one of his legs broken and the other
badly bruised.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Art squares and rugs, dellcateiy
tinted patterns fol the parlor ol
best room" Heavy. warmer coloI
for the living apartments. NO othel
dealers can meet our low prices on
these goods. Cosgrovs o'ousn'
the furniture men.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Milton Pope at tie Methodist
church next Friday evening VIII, VIII,
move all your emotions. You VIII
laugh and then cry; feel sorry ana
glad under his wonderful powers OF
imnersonation. All for 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Harry Hiatt sells everything for
the horse-harness that has made n
reputation for itself already In the
valley. That new harness that you
were going to purchase can be bought
cheaper at Hats than elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce is scheduled
for a meeting tonight No meeting
has been held for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

A year ago young Nevin died.
tune
Today comes the announcement
that she has married again.
The Colorado Springs Telegraph
OF yesterday says:
Mrs. Louise Cochran Nevin, the
beautiful Colorado Springs girl,
whose romantic marriage to a veal
thy easterner less than two years
ago, created more than a passing
ripple of interest in this city, has
again married.
Her second marriage is the culmi-
nation OF romance begun in the
neart OF the Routt county mountains
IN this state, where first she met the
Young civil engineer, Erie Claypool
caldwell, whom she married in Kan
sas City on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will arrive
IN Colorado Springs this evening,
and will be at home tonight to a
lumber of their Colorado Springs
friends at the home of Mrs. Cald-
weiis mother, Mrs. Robert NJ. Coch-
ran, 6O3 Tenth street, Ivlwild.
Two Years ago Miss Louise Coch-
ran was acknowledged one of Colo
rado Springs most beautiful and
popnlar girls. 1t was here in 1905,
mat she met Clarence c. Nevin. a
wealthy young man of Pittsburg. Ac-
quaintahce soon ripened into love
ana the two were married in Grand
Junction few months after they
had met.
year ago Nevin died, leaving his
vie snug fortune, among the prop
erues being a ranch on Tonopas
SSreek. in Routt county. After heI
husbands death, Mrs. Nevin made
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Section of the Christian church
ladies will conduct fruit sale at
the Colorado tea store tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Hear Milton Pope next Friday ev-
ening in his impersonation of Mon
sieur Beaucaire. at the Methodist
church. Admission, 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Miss Ethel Adams left this after
noon for Denver to be with her
mother, Mrs. Orsoh Adams, Jr., who
is now well on the road TO recovery
Mrs. Adams expects to be able to
return home in about two weeks.
Mr.. Adams came in at noon today
from Denver where he has been for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Miss Ethel Adams leaves for Dem
yer tonight to spend few days with.
her mother at st. Joseph's hospital
in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
her home or and tbare
met tn ..c,ety Nv has c1ain,aS

,ussorical -.
Claypool Caldwell is a civil
engineer. He had been employed OF,
the construction of the Moffat road
In making preliminary surveys
through the mountains of Routt
county Mr.. Caldwell met Mrs. Nevin
and the friendship which was begun
on the ranch was the beginning of
the romance which resulted in their
marriage Tuesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Nevin and Mr.. Caldwell ma lie
a brief visit in Colorado Springs less
than two months ago, making many
friends during their stay in this city.
They will make their home for the
present on the ranch in Routt coun-
.ty. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Cochran.
WANTED-Carrier boys at The Sem
tiQel office