davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
WE'RE MARRIED EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING
J. Paul Johnston, Wen known Barber
and Miss Anna Penberthy
United by Rev.
Forsyth.

At the hour of six o'clock yester-
day morning at the parsonage of the
Methodist church, Mr.. j. Paul John
ston and Miss Anna Louise Pen
herthy, were united in marriage, Rev.
ID. ID. Forsyth, pastor of the Method
ist church performing the ceremony.
There were only a few witnesses to
the ceremony.
Mr.. Johnston and his bride left
the city at once on the Rio Grande
Special for Ouray, believing that their
many friends on board the train
would not know of their marriage
until after they returned to the city
but, as is nearly always the case, such
secrets connot be kept. Soon the
whole crowd on the train possessed
knowledge of the marriage and such
a charayari as was given the popular
couple is rarely ever witnessed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will spend
some days in the beautiful little noun
tain city.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Penberthy, who
reside on the corner of Fifth street
and Chipeta avenue. The father is
one of the best known carpenters and
property owners in the city. For the
past six months the young lady has
been connected with the DeLong
Realty company. She is most at
tractiye young lady of sweet disposi-
tion and many other admirable quail
tiles.
Mr.. Johnston has been connected
with the City Barbershop, Don T. AL
lison, proprietor, for several years.
He is one of the best known, most
popular and most competent BARRIERS
in the city. He is a young man of
splendid character and his circle of
friends is indeed a large one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will be at
home to their friends at the pretty
new modern cittage now being erect
ed for them at 435 Gunnison ave-
nue., after October 1st.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
BURYING THE
COLLISION
VICTIMS
(By Associated Press }

DETROIT, July 22.-The total
death list as result of the Pere Mar
quette railway horror of Saturday
standes at 33 this afternoon and sew
eraI of the more than hundred iniur-
ed are in critical condition.
Yesterday was a day of grief and
mourning in the little city of Ionia'
which is located 13O miles west of
detroit. Mayor John n. Bible says
that he estimates that one in every
fifty of the city's inhabitants were
either killed or injured i'm the wreck.
All business is practically suspended.
Twenty-four of the dead whose
homes were in Ionia will be buried in
that city and seven of the funerals
will take place today. The funeral
committee has asked that all business
he suspended in the city from nine
o'clock until four in the evening both
Monday and Tuesday and Ionia will
truly be a city of mourning during
both days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
MEN ARRESTED HERE
BY United States Marshal Yesterday
TO answer Serious Charge
In L. II.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy U. S.
Marshal /. l. Frank, placed under ar
rest a man who came to Grand June
tion some months ago with his wife
and has been employed in the city as
day laborer. The man formerly
resided in Indian Territory and a
Grand jury in the northern division
of the territory has returned an in
dictment against him charging him
with adultery. He was located in
Grand Junction and the federal Off
Ger came to get him. The man was ar
raigned before Justice Sweeney and
ordered committed to the Denver jail
From that city he will be taken to
Indian Territory.
Marshal Frank left with his pris-
.oner for Denver this morning.
The man declares he is perfectly
innocent, that the indictment is the
result of spite work and that he can
prove his innocence.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

men under Captain p. A. Doran who
had been master of the vessel for the
past five years.
The Merchants Exchange of this
city has been besieged all morning
by the anxious relatives of the Col
umbia's passengers. Few women
have called but scores of men, many
of them weeping, bitterly are passing
in and out of the building or standing
around the corrido3s waiting for
news.
One of the most distressing fea-
lures of the accident is that so far
there is not available any list of the
dead or survivors.
The steam lumber schooner Daisy
Mitchell which had been reported
as bringing the dead and rescued
here, docked this forenoon. The re
port was erroneous, as she brought
only one of the Columbia's life boats
and life raft.
Captain Schmitt og the Mitchell
said that when his boat reached the
scene of the collision about 1880
Sunday morning the Columbia had
gone to the bottom, not even the tips
of her masts being visible.
The water all around was Uttered
with splinters of wood, timbers, and
kegs.
Captain Schmitt of the Mitchell
great many life preservers floating on
the water but saw no bodies either
dead or alive.
The steamer Roanoke was also on
the scene. She picked up several
bodies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Mr.. Bloom alleges that his wife
has been guilty of acts of extreme
cruelty, that some time ago she de-
clared she had no love for him and
that she has repeatedly called him
filthy names, cursed him time after
time, even keeping him awake at
mighty for hours by cursing and
swearing at him. He states that on
July 4th she went alone to a dance
and remained until five o'clock next
morning. About July 18th Bloom al
leges he Informed his wife that his
sister was coming to visit him and
asked her to refrain from cursing
while his sister was with them. He
declares that she Immediately began
cursing him and his sister and his
entire family; that she turned his
sisters picture to the wall and de-
clared that he and his sister could go
to hell"
Bloom said that he has stood these
acts of cruelty as long as he can
and asked for absolute divorce. He
states in his suit that he is a working
man, being employed twelve hours
each day.
The case will be given a hearing
shortly.
Mrs. Bloom is said to be a very at
tractiye young woman.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

The columbia" was steaming
north at an easy rate, having left
San Francisco Saturday at noon for
Portland, carrying 16S cabin and FL
steerage passengers. Suddenly out
of the fog lomed the hull of the San
Pedro south bound and evidently out
OF her course.
Frantic efforts by the helmsmen of
each vessel to avert a collision were
made but the efforts were futile.
The San Pedro struck the Colum-
bia on the port bow, tearing great
hole in the Columbia's side. The
water ruGhing in in a great volume.
The alarms were turned in and the
terrified passengers scrambled from
their staterooms in an attempt to es-
cape from the doomed ship but the
time was to short, for life savers to
aid all the passengers, the vessel
sinking within five minutes after the
collision. The life raft was prompt
ly launched but only few of those
on board could get on it.
According to j. C. Flynn one of
the rescued passengers, every wom-
an passenger on the Columbia was
lost
The Steamer Roanoke carrying
many Of the dead and some of the
rescued passengers reached here this
morning bringing the first news of
the disaster. The dead were carried
at once to the morgue.
Shelterer Cove where the collision
occurred is 179 miles up the coast
The life raft bearing a number of
the survivors is being towed to this
port by the Daisy Mitchell.
The Columbia was a steel vessel of
Las tons She was 800 feet in
length SS feet beam and 14.5 feet
in depth. She carried a crew of IA
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
THE DOORS ARE CLOSED
WHERE ARE THE PROPRIETORS?

II is reported that the members OF
the plumbing firm of Lewis and Salee
have left the county and the state.
The doors of the firms place of busi-
ness in the A. n. Bucklin block on
Main street. have been closed since
Saturday afternoon and the blinds
drawn. The conditions of the firms
finances have not been made public,
and whether they have extended in
debtedness is not positively known.
The firm was organized two years aga
has apparently done good business
and carries a large stock. The firm
only recently moved into its present
headquarters. Very little can be
learned regarding the firms affairs
today,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
Try Associated Press.)

BOISE. July 22.-The excellent
character and the consistent philan-
thropy of the Western Federation of
Miners, the patient suffering of labor
under the last of capital, and the
perjury and perfdy of Harry Or
chard were the main points of the
opening argument in the defense of
the William d. Haywood trial pre-
sented this morning by Attorney A.
f, Richardson.
In spite of the very hot weather
every seat in the court room was oc-
cupied long before the opening of the
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
RICHARDSON MAKING
POWERFUL ADDRESS

session.
Haywood's mother sat beside the
prisoner, his invalid wife. his daugh-
ter, stepfather and sister were also
in the family group.
Seven OF Haywood's counsels were
also in their places.
Judge Wood announced that dur
ing the argument he will hold two
sessions a day, one in the morning
and the other from to $40 p m.
Mr.. Richardson will take up two
days with his speech in behalf OF
Haywood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
TIE NEW OFFICERS.

Before adjourning Saturday after
noon board of directors of the Pyra'
mid Mining and Milling company
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President-Dr. l.. C. Hedges.
Vice Pres.-E. NJ. Slocomb.
Secretary-A. Thornell.
Treasurer-W William e. Dudley.
Directors: c. Hedges, William
e. Dudley. N. o. Glasco. p. Nj. Slo-
comb. w. e. Mitchell, John T. Hod-
ges. and Judge Thornell.
The various reports read at the
meeting Indicate that the company Is
in good condition financially and that
the work at the mines is MOVING
along rapidly and effectively. Dur
ing the past year many thousands OF
dollars worth of machinery has been
installed
The profit is yours-I-oeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
SHOES

From this store are dependable
shoes in every respect are
many brands of shoes for sale in
this city that the Fair turned down
many years ago-shoes that did
not come up to the high standard
of excellence that must be found
in shoes good enough for this
store and best of all, prices are
less than you are asked elsewhere
for shoes that are similar in ap-
pearance but not nearly so good
I'm reality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
LOSES ARM
Rv Associated Press. }

MANILA, July 22.-Major Eugene
Coffin, paymaster of the United Stat
es Army has had to undergo an ann
putatHon of the left arm, the result
of infection from handling money in
paying the troops. He is a veteran
of the civil war and was a member of
President McKinleys' old regiment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
MANY IowANs HERE TODAY

Many people from Iowa have arriv-
ed in the city during the past week
A number came in yesterday and to-
day among whom were the following;
]. b. Bryan and wife, Chester Bry-
an and Harold Bryan of Montezuma
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. r. Ludoff, of WaYerly
Iowa. G. STRICKEN. of Early Ia.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
BIG OFFICERS HERE

George w. Nailery, general manag-
cr of the Colorado Midland railroad;
ii. G.. Busch, traffic manager; w. II
Peters, private secretary to Mr.. VAL
lcry, and O.. $. Mckinsey, superin-
tendent of the Wells Fargo Express
company, arrived in Grand Junction
on Mr.. ValIery's. private. car, this
morning, and will spend two or three
days here in the interest of the popu-
lar road.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
WIND-RAIN-
HAIL STORM

WILLISTON. n. D., July ga
terrible wind, rain and hail storm
last might destroyed fifteen dwellings,
injured twenty-five people two OF
them probably fatally and did much
other damage to property in this city
and the surrounding country.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
HE WOULD DIE

BUFFALO, n. Y. July ga. j
Kendrick, newspaper editor of Ft.
Smith, Ark, attempted suicide here
last night He shot himself twice
and may die at any moment
He has been i'll for some time and
came here for treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
WILL NOT STRIKE
OBv Associoted Press }

SILVERTON July 22.-After re
naming in session till long past mid
night the miners of the San Juan dist
rict last night voted to not go on a
strike. This settled all of the looked
for trouble in this district with the
exception that their determination to
not go on strike is hedged about
with the provision that whenever any
mining company refuses to allow the
secretary of the union to go on the
property to collect dues and solicit
membership a strike will be declared
on that mine.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
BOY ROBBERS
CRr Associnted Press.l

DENVER, July 22-Two young
boys believed to be members of prom
inent families wrere arrested this
morning with carrying out a number
of clever and well planned robber-
les. One of the boys is fourteen and
the other is sixteen years of age.
1t is believed that the boys have
been trained by professional burg
lar
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
CBy Associated Pre~s.)

SAN FRANCISCO, 22-oNE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY PERSONS WE'RE DROWNED A COLLISION BE-
TWEEN THE PASSENGER STEAMER COLUMBIA AND THE
STEAM SCHOONER, PEDRO, OFF MENDoCINo COAST
on SATURDAY NIGHT. EIGHTY PASSENGERS AND THE
CREW WERE SAVED AMONG THOSE WHO LOST THEIR LIV
rs WAS CAPTAIN WHO STUCK TO HIS VESSEL. THE
"CoLUMBIA" WAS SUNK SUBMERGED IN DEEP
WATERS COLLISION OCCURRED AT
MmNIGHT WHEN ALL BOARD, LOOKOUT
,yn THE OFFICERS ON THE BRIDGE
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
BRIDGE GIVES
WAY TO DEATH
CRv AssocInted Pressl

LORRAINE, o., July 22-Men en-
ployed here in the shipyards were
thrown into the water and several
of them were drowned when a bridge
in which they were at work gave
way beneath them. Several others
are missing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
BRYAN'S BELIEF
LRv As.,ocintcd Press.l !

LINCOLN, July 22.-William Jen-
nings Bryan in statement made
Saturday in the Commoner under the
heading Government Ownership Not
An Issue" declares that the govern
ment ownership is not an immediate
issue and that there is no desire To
make it an issue next year. He thinks
that it is bound to come but that the
time is not yet ripe.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
GIRL BROWNS
(Bv AssocInted Press.l

LA MAR, July 22.-NIiss Helen
Nessar, aged about eighteen years
and very pretty, waS drowned in the
big Genosia reservoir yesterday af-
ternoon.
Accompanied by n young man
friend the girl was wading i'm the
part of the reservoir. Sud-
denly she stepped over steep dccliv-
ity and fell into deep water head first.
The young man almost lost his life
in an effort to save the girl who sank
never TO rise again.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

1t is reported that there was an
exciting fight in the Pastime restau,
rant on Saturday night between Two
young men. Many blows were eA-
changed but no serious injuries Ie7
suited It is said that there were
3ro or three other scraps that night
hnt II was not learned who the prin-
o,nles we're, No arrests were made
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
CANS is TO
MEET BURNS
lRH Assoclnted Pres. ]

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Manag-
er Thomas McCarey of the Pacific
Athletic club announced last night
that he had arranged for a contest
between Joe Cans of Baltimore and
Jimmy Burns George Memsic) to
take place in this city on August l6.
According to the terms of the con
test Cans is to receive 60 per cent
win or lose or drow.
]. ]. Jeffries is to referee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
ROCK ISLAND
TRAIN WRECKED
(Rn AssocInted Prcss. }

Ell PASO. Tex. July 22.-While
running thirty miles an hour, the
Chicago bound Golden State Limit
ed train on the Rock Island was
wrecked at point called Pastura. N
NJ, % miles north of here. Six OF
the seven coaches jumped the track
and the engine was partially derail-
ed
The passengers were badly shaken
up but only a few seriously hurt
among whom We're TWO negroes
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
NO PARADE
nRx Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. July 22.-There will be
no more Labor day parades in Chi
cago. The Federation of Labor at
a meeting yesterday decided to aban-
don this annual demonstration on
the streets.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
MANIAC KILLS
THREE PEOPLE
(By Associated Press)

MUNCIA, Mich, Julys22 Henry
Schutcheon, farmer about so years
old, living near this village, today
ran amuck with an axe killing an in
valid son, his wife, and her foster
father.
Schutcheon was later shot and kill
ed by Henry Mcclellan, a neighbo
whom he also attacked.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

This evening at their home on
Grand avenue, Mr.. J. II. Lee ana
Mrs. Vern b. Lee Will entertain az an
Informal reception about Ioriy
guests in honor of Miss Nina JACOB
hagen, of South Dakota me alia''
nromises TO be a very pretty one.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
$50 PEOPLE SINK TO
WATERY GRAVES
colorado Hi''orica, soe,.,,
AMERICAN STEAMER
ILL-FATED VESSEL

As All On Board Except the Night Watch Are
Sleeping the Columbia, Portland Bound From
Frisco, Colides With Schooner Pedro and In
Five Minutes Great Boat Goes to the Bottom
of the Sea---8O Out of 300 Saved---Every
Woman Lost---No Available Passenger List
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Sunday $50 people stepped of the
train at Ouray, there were 22O from
this city. about 100 on the spec
ial from Palisade and quite a Few
from Delta, Montrose and Ridge
way
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

AL Blackburn returned to the city
Yesterday from Aspen, where ne mas
spent the past three months; lie mas
been steadily employed in the noun
tain town.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
TWO HORRIBLE
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CBv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, CITY, July 22.-Dr.
f. w. Gallagher, a prominent physic-
ian was burned to death beneath his
automobile last night and the young
lady who was to become his bride
next month was so badly injured that
she died today.
The car was struck by a train, the
gasoline tank exploded, the physic-
ians clothes caught on fire and he
was burned to death before assist
ance could reach him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
EANcY CHINA PIECEs

Extra high quality imported
china in many shapes and pat
terms, and kinds, former prices
up to 50 cents and now they are
20 cents. by the way of explana-
tion we would say that the fall
and winter purchase of china is
now in transit from abroad and
we shall very soon need space for
1t.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
NEARLY FIVE
HUNDRED DEAD
(By Associated Press.)

a TOXIC, July 22.-There
4 was a fatal explosion last Sat Z
\ urday night in the colliery at (
4 Toyooka in Bunger province. {
A. It is reported that nearly all {
\ of the 47O miners in the pit at 1.
X the time were killed.
< I
< So6hO0NAAA n a a q q Z
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
CHASTITY FIND
QBy Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Out
among the sand dunes ON the beach
above the city n boy hunting rab-
bits found nude and headless body
of woman last night.
She has not been identified.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Editor e. A. Sherman, of the morn,
ing paper, left today for Denver and
sulphur Springs to attend the sessions
of the state editorial association.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
lRy Associnted Press.) }

PITTSBURG, July 22.-J. ]. Wal
lace, a well known business man of
this city lies with his neck broken,
his wife is dying at her home of in
ternal injuries and ]. Shenner and
wife are in a serious condition as a
result of an accident to their motor
car which plunged over a $50 foot
embankment on the road to Butler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

We have everything in granitware
at the and 10 cent store. 10 quart
granite dish pan for 30 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
co1IAns AND NECkWEAK

All the desirable shapes IN
-,on's linen collars and the best
sbanes in the celebrated Fibre
ia" collars, an ideal perspiration
proof collar for hot days new ~,
lot of colorings and patterns III
seasonable neclSwear,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
HIS WIFE CURSED HIM
so HUSBAND CHARGES
Frank Bloom Makes Sensational
Charges Against His
Young Wife.

Today in the county court
Frank Bloom, a resident of the
. city, filed suit for a divorce
from Ruth Bloom, his wife.
The couple were married in
. this city only about three
months ago or on April 29th
The husband is 40 years of
age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
SOME OTHER SEAsoNABLE
GOODS.

Highest quality water colors
from s2.25; hammocks from ST.
25; best quality ice cream freez-
ers from $I.95; best quality fruit
jar rubbers, dozen for 10 cents.
graniteware. tinware domestic and
imported china. jelly glasses. fine
lamps, glassware, vases are here
In limitless abundance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
DRESSED DOLLS.

A special lot of fine dressed
dolls for a few days-dolls that
sold up to 40 cents now "a cents;
dolls that sold up to 75 cents now
35 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

If you are going camping Harry l..
Hiatt can outfit you with everything
that makes camp life enjoyable
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
A TORNADO
CRy Associated Press. J

LA CROSSE, Wis, July ga tor
nado visited this section yesterday.
Telegraphic communication in all
directions is interrupted.
Railway traffic is also at a stand
still.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
MEMS HOSIERY

In nearly every Kind and quail
ity that one could wish for, In
both plain and fancy sorts; there's
no doubt at all that one gets
much more value here for his
money than elsewhere, prices
running like these: SC, Lie, 10
cents, - 1-2c., 15c., 25c. The fin
est lot of fancy hose at 25 cents.
that you ever saw.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
,rrN.s rNnERMENN

Thin. cool, shapely, well fitting
and durable. all sizes OF under
shirts and drawers; the 25cent
kinds would make an extra good
thing at 35 cents and the 5Oc
kinds would be cheap at G5 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

S. o. OHerisson, of Natchitocha,
La. arrived in the city yesterday for
a visit with his brother who owns a
ranch near Palisade and who was for
merly night clerk at the st. Regis no.
tel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
NOY,S CLOTHING

It's a good time to provide the
boys with school suits even though
they may not need them just at
present; there's shrewd economy
To purchase now and putting
them away until needed for In
between seasons it's always possi-
Bile to get some extra values much
underpriced.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

We can fit any machines with need
les and shuttles at the 8 and 10 cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Misses Ames, Privl and Knott, OF
Leadville are visiting friends in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
..7..,-,-,.c ANn sI-Ir CAsEs

PLENTY of them spread out IN
the south balcony. Plenty oil
room in which to display them
and plenty OF daylight to make
critical selection easy, and prices
wilI be an agreeable surprise
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Frank l.. Loveland. of Omaha, Ne
braska. is spending several days in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
MEMS SHIRTS

An immense line Of mems work
chris and dress hirts from which
10 rboose-shirts without collars
I'D bigh quality soft shirts with
collars attached an extra me as 81
sortment of them, in "hlte anu
cream shades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-23
JAMES JONES NOT GUILTY.
LauderdaIe County Jury Acquits Ihe
 nefeudant.

Florence, Sept, 22-(Sp peclaH-Ihe jury fin the case of James Jones, on trial for highway robbery, returned a verdict of not guilty after being out two hours.
 Jones was accused of -oDbtns Swede named Anderson, last June aIteI making him drunk on drugged wh'hky. The principal witness against him was Policeman Herbert Kendrick' Wp' made the arrest. Jones and his com panion, Savage, were charged with car rying Anderson past his hotel on the street car and alighted at loheiy street in the suburbs. Their ect.oi arounsed the suspicion of Policeman Kendrick, who left the car and con caaIed himself to watch developments.
 Kendrick testified that Jones sup = norted Anderson while Savage followed and appeared to be watching beAlho them. Reaching a lonely spot nen- drick knocked Anderson down anu W as feeling In his clothes when kendrlck appeared upon the scene. savage ran and escaped, but was later captured. Jones was caught by the 0l1.c s,- fought desperately and gave hS SldI Li'.S A such. a kick on the knee that ne was crippled several weeks.
 During the past five years Lauoer- dale county Juries have turned prs oners charged with capital oitehses loose with unbroken regularity
 In discharging Jones, Judge ClaI Aes p Almon called him before the DehcI and Iectured him severely and warned him against future offenses.