davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

N. C. Weimer recently sold his
property north of the fair grounds ;
and has purchased 40 acres OF land
partially improved in the Pomona
neigh bOrhood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

II you are looking for something
warm, tasty and up to the hour In
lap robes for your carriage this win
ter, call at Harry Hiatt's.
A new line of winter lap robes al
Harry Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

The sale of seats for the lecture
of Ebert Hubbard on November 4
is already very large. A big audi
ence is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28
Gard of Thanks.

Gard Of Thanks.
We hereby desire to express our
sincere thanks and gratitude to the
friends, neighbors and the several
lodges for their assistance and great
kindness to us in our late bereave-
ment.
MRS. THOs. C. BROWN.
EVAN r. BROWN.
MR.. AND MRS. E. M. NOURSE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

In the Grand Mercantile adver-
tisement. under head "BELFORD
PLAIDS," it should read POPULAR
s5c GRADES, 19c, instead Of 4Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

You will never know how good
the meals are at the Tip Top Inn un-
til you try them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Heating stoves OF all sizes and de.
scription and prices to suit at the
Utility second hand store. J. j. Ra-
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Jack Hines became temporarily
deranged Saturday and all day yes
terday he was in a serious condition
Today he is some better and 1t is be-
lieved that he will soon be restored
to his normal condition.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Children's 121sc hose. 3 pairs fol
25c. and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

There will be busy session of the
Elks this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

FOR RENT-Three-roo house. fur
nished. Apply N. N. Smith. AL
Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

FOR sALE-Wheel cheap. 645
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Bargains in tenss and wagon COW
ers. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Chief of Police O'Neil made 4
large number of hoboes get up and
hike" out of town yesterday. There
have been an unusually large num-
ber of hoboes dn the city lately.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

See Post & Boyd.s big transfer
wagon, hauls anything at any time.
Phone Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

WANTED-Local representative for
Grand Junction and vicinity to
look after renewals and increase
subscription list of prominent
monthly magazine, on salary
and commission basis. Expert
ence desirable, but not necessary.
Good opportunity for right per-
son. Address Publisher, box So,
Station o, New York.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-Storage space for
heavy or light goods. ]. w. Saw
yer, 433 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28
Real Estate Bargains

No. $3.50 acres Of good land for
only $1.050.00 dn a neighborhooi
where raw land Is held at 100000
per acre. This is by far the best
bargain on our list.
No. S46.-40 acres of High Line, red
soil. Tract adjoining recently
sold for $4,000 per acre. Very
easy terms II desired. Will
trauc. $1UUV.UO
No. 2S4.-15 acres IA miles from
Clifton. nearly all in bearing or
chard and good varieties. $4,000. 90
We are anxious to get few more
good places on our list as we think
there Is going to be something doing
In real estate this fall. No matter
how large or how small your prop
erty. we will make an effort to sell
It for you.
MAGIIL & WALKER
533 Main.
Phone Black 1887.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

FOR SALE-A paying cash business
located on Main street. Good and
sufhcient reasons for selling. Ad-
dress "H," this of1ce.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

FOR SALE-Two heavy teams, two
single drivers, and English setter
pups. Apply DR.. A. Drew's barn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

Nobby top coats. Loenier's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

The best 25c whips on the market
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

FOR SALE = Eight-room modern
house; new; two lots; good barn
and hen house; also family horse
and carriage. A bargain. Owner
leaving town. els Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

WANTED Scissors to grind and UNI
brellas to meLd. Lynch, 201 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

WANTED-Sewing at home or by
the day. Apply 721 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-28

FOR SALE-One six-hole range; one
large heater; one small heater;
one medium heater. J. W. Saw
yer, 433 North Fifth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
GdIHon our Of Mhich tie
crown Nl15 mace
TRUAN7 OFFICER MAKES
KING EDWARD ANGRY
Reserts Interference With Royal
Grandchildren and Uses
Strong Language.
QUOTATION. LEFT BLANK

LONDON, Jan. IL.
The Duke of Fife and the Princess
Royal live in very quiet and homely
fashion when they are at their residence
at Chichester Terrace, In Brighton. Their
two children go for daily walks with their
governness. and. being very simply but
neatly dressed, cannot be distinguished
from other BARNS of less exalted parent
age.
They were out as usual one morning
this week, when very ofticious school
inspector, whose duty 1t was to see that
no youngsters escaped the clutches of our
grandmotherly education law. approached
the two children and asked them what
school they attended. On being informed
that they We're being educated at home.
he inquired bytywhom, whereupon the
German governess, who was with them,
said that she was teaching them.
You are teaching them, indeed?" re-
heated the overzealous officer of educa-
ton. why. you can't even speak Eng
lish properly"
Shortly after the Duke of Fife was
served with notice requiring due rea-
sons to be given why his children were
not at school, The matter was referred
to King Edward, and shortly after let
ter was received at tho Education Office
from Lord Knollys, which conveyed his
Majesty's words to Inspector kelly:
Leave my grandchildren alone and =
1t Is unnecessary to finish the quotation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE
IMPELLED BY CHILD
Thoughts of His Little Girl
Nerves Man in Terrible
Situation.
HELD IN FROZEN LAKE.
MUNICH, Jan. Il.

MUNlCIi, Jan. l..
For six hours q cheesemonger named
Matthias Eibrand fought for his life be-
tween Seeweller and Seeg. in Bavaria, last
night.
He was returning home about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, when he was overtaken
by binding snowstorm He lost his way
and strayed on the partially frozen lake
OF Seeg. The ice broke beneath him, and
he sank into the water.
He tried to regain his footing, but the
Ice repeatedly broke. In the darkness he
lost his bearings. and instead of making
for the shore got out toward the middle
of the lake. For over two hours he swan
and crawled along, and at last reached a
small, Snow-covered island.
In the meantime Ills cries had attracted
the attention of a pastor whose house was
close by. A search party was organized,
but it was three hours before they were
able to locate the whereabouts of Eibrand.
him. Planks We're placed on the ice. and
the half-frozen man dragged himself along
them. -Four times lie fell into the water,
and was obliged to swim and fight his way
through the breaking ice. When he
reached shore he was half dead, and his
clothes We're frozen to him.
! Eihrand stated chat 1t was only by
thinking of his little girl. who would
have been left an orphan by his death,
| that he was able to keep himself alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FALL OVER PREC|P|CE
IN. TYR0LESE ALPS
Terrible Experience of Two Mem
bers Of Party of Professors
and Students.
HAD IGNORED GUIDES

VIENNA, Jan. II.
The details have just become known OF
terrible experience which befell large
party of professors and students of Lyon
and Zurich Universities the other day in
making the ascent of the Ortler, Tyro-
lese mountain, 1900 feet high.
Several members of the party thought
they knew the district, and no guides
were taken. Tho summit was reached
without much difficulty, but on the way
back the party lost their way in thick
mist, which was followed by heavy snow.
While they were wandering in search
of the path darkness fell. a musician
named seelen and q professor. DR.. YER
iEnon, went on ahead with lanterns to
act as guides. Both fell over a precipice.
1t was impossible for the others to rem
der any assistance. and they took shelter
for the night in hut they found. Sixteen
hours passed before they could summon
assistance from the valley below. Then
Nj. seelen was found so severely injured
that he is not expected to live. DR.. Ver-
ignon's legs we're broken, and he was
nearly dead from cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
MESSAGE TOO LATE
TO STAY DEATH {. ] S ). GRIP r.
Russian Consul Commits Suicide
Under Peculiar and Dramatic
Circumstances.
Circumstances.
HAD FINE WAR RECORD
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 70.

- t1,up pNrr,". ~, 10
LILY nl1i In oi'' = ''' -
Colonel Robert do Geimann, the Rus
.,an Consul at Liverpool, died at his resi-
aanoa ot Ajpburth Yesterday morning
e aarse ~ .ffect of two wounds which he
, T. az IN himself with a Turkish dag
iiiiliceeo W
ssI. 49,, ,.,,,a - aasn,ir. IN, f,,on-
III ~ mau =; arnaotion Witi, ria ESTATE
va u,"'I rIis s,r,,ants wara aroused
~ ~. ~, ,r,',,,si,a,, nt,ht HI, revnIver
a a nv. .,'shad ir'tn no ar.rtments
sn ', ~. Ia hod tsrsd ~ hi,nseif and
, un9 iou.u ., ne 49, t,,s s;aahnarS
hau saa .na ne s.S,.onts oYrny md them
sa,yod u ~ Tnrlsish dagger md stabbed
selAeu .utAian uasset ~, 'i.u s.'o tTis
sni ~ ',r 1 ~, ,,a;n They
san 1t1 p,I!a, =, ~ n olo nr hlnod
-Four medical man We're summoned. one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
EXPLORER FINDS CLUE
. TO A LOST LANGUAGE
Many Relics Of an Old civiliza-
ton Discovered in Interior
Of Central Asia.
OFFERINGS TO BUDDHA

BOMBAY, Jan. a.
Further news which has now reached
here with regard to DR.. Stein's explora-
ton of Khotan shows that the excava-
lions at the ruined temple on the Han
gaya Tut resulted In the discovery OF
many interesting small terra Gotta re-
lievos, which once decorated the temple
walls. The style OF these sculptures is
plainly derived from models OF Graeco-
Buddhist arts. and agrees closely with
that of the Rawalt ItupaT relieves. dating
approximately from the fifth or sixth
century a. d.
A specially noteworthy feature OF the
sculptural remains. which have been dis
covered is the prevalence of richly gilt
pieces. This strikingly confirms the n.y.
pothetical explanation given by DR.. Stein
of the origin of leaf-gold: namely, that
1t was obtained by washing from the
culture strata OF the old Khotan capital
ut Valley.
Proceeding to the ruined sites east OF
the Khotan oasis, DR.. Stein examined the
Khadalik site, where he recovered a large
number OF paper manuscripts in Sanskirt,
old Khotan. The great majority of the
manuscripts contain portions of Buddhist
texts, which have been deposited as vo-
tive offerings.
The style of the remains of stucco-re-
llevos, frescoes and painted panels made
1t highly probable that the shrine be-
longed to the same period as the temples
excavated by DR.. Stein at Bandannilis--
that is4to say, the latter portion OF the
eighth century-A. d. The9suhscquent dis
covery ma second shrine close by OF
stringed rolls of Chinese copper money
supplied definite numismatic proofs of the
identity of date.
The Same temple also yielded portions
OF Sanskrit manuscripts on birch bark,
which were of far earlier date, and had
no doubt been imported from India. There
were further discovered some eNcellently
preserved large rolls. bearing buddhist
texts in Chinese, and having on the re-
verse side what was evidently trhnsla-
ton into the unknown language of old
Shotan. 1t may prove that these will
furnish the long-desred clue whereby tbs
latter language may -te deciphered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
.0GRESS CREMATES
ONE HUNDRED BABIES
Sensational Discoveries Made b u
Paris Police ON Track OF s
Missing Jewel.
4 SYSTEM OF CRIME.
Infants Chopped to Pieces, Their
Put Into Stove and Re-
duced to Ashes. @
SYSTEM OF CRIME.

PARIS, Jan. IL. s3s.
A Paris maternity nurse and her serve
ant have been arrested on charge of a
having murdered moro than 100 infants
within tile last twelve months. a second Is
charge Is that score OF women have
died in her house as the result of illicit 3
operations. t3S3
The bodies OF the infants are believed 81
to have been burned in a large stove and ~
1T is stated that medical man, who wasa.,
the woman's accomplice, will shortly beer
arrested. AlH
The accused woman lived In the neigh az
borhood of the National Library, and re-slyS
ceived into her home women on the eve s.
OF maternity. This had gone on for 49,
considerable time, and the midwife hddrN
acquired a large clientele. 4Ys,s
Discovered by Accident.
A short time ago NJ. Labat, the police
commissary of the Vivienne quarter, re-
ceived visit from a banker who COM n
planned of the loss of jewel Of great
value and brought a direct charge Of
stealing 1t against a woman who had sud-
denly broken off relations with him. TheAa-
commissary ordered a search to be madeasfl
for the woman, and finally she was found Ars
in the house of the midwife. She was 4st
questioned. and protested her innocence, z:
What struck the police, however, was
the absence OF the infant to which shs IL
had just given birth, and they remarked IL
that. although there were in the house
four women dodgers in a state of con- Il,
valescence, there was not q trace Of !
single child. ss
On the circumstances being reported to
the commissary, he summoned the mid
wife to his office. and interrogated her,
but to all his questions she opposed an :
obstinate silence. The commissary con-
sequently sent inspectors to question the
people in the house, and 1t was ascertain-
ed that within a year more than a hum
bred pensionnaires had been received.
besides occasional visitors, but that a. =
child had never been seen In the house. $
The Mystery Solved.
A search warrant was obtained. and in
the house were found instruments and
drugs which corroborated the differences ~
drawn from the earlier inquiries. The:
mystery OF the disappearance of the new -
born infants remained unsolved until the -
commissary turned his attention to
large stove in the dining room. Ex- q
animation of this led to the belief that
the woman had been in the habit of cut i
ting up the bodies and burning them. 1t
would appear that more than a hundred
little bodies had thus been reduced to
ashes in this stove.
The midwife and her servant were
| taken into custody in spite of their OBJ -
| stinate deniaIs. Further developments
are certain. and numerous other arrests
are likely to be the consequence. Several
women who availed themselves of the
services of the midwife are known and :
will be followed up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
urged BY CONSCIENCE,
MAT R|C|DE CONFESSES
Wanders Into Police Station and
Tells Terrible Tale Of Muir
dering His Mother.
BERLIN. Jan. 10.

BERLIN, Jan. IL.
A pathetic drama was enacted at the
Berlin police headquarters last night.
when the detected and half-frozen figure
OF a man wandered in and asked to bs
taken into custody for the murder OF
his mother eleven months ago.
When the police had satisfied them-
selves that they We're not dealing with
a lunatlc or drunkard. they listened to
the mans story. and today reached the
conclusion that he Is really penltent.
The conscience-stricken wretch. who
could find no peace for his soul until he
had made his awful confession, Is man
who, was for twenty-five years q sad
dler. Ho declares that he poisoned his
mother with carbolic acid on the night
of January 81 of last year, and the Cor
oner's record shows that woman was
actually found dead that day from un-
known causes.
Since then. the son declares, he has
wandered pretty much oil over Europe
living the life of an itinerant working
man, but never able to remain long in one
place, because Of the guilt gnawing al
his heart. For three weeks he walked
the streets OF Berlin day and night Ii
search or employment. and yesterday, at
the end of n rackIng battle with his CON-
science. the temptation to confess became
irresistible.
His mothers body will DO exhumed In
order to verify the prisoners story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FAIL St BEARD .AWRY
REVEALS |MP0ST0R
Man Who Personated Count Has
Crimes Cut Short by
Curious Mishap.
WOMAN IN THE CASE
ROME, Jan. Il.

+ RONlIJ jan. A-' y
man named Luigi Perrini. who for
MANY years has been wanted by the pollce
for lmpersonating Count Alfredo Perrini'
Of the prlnclpality of Ul!oa, was arrested
under peculiar circumstances yesterday at
Milan.
perrini succeeded In passing himself Off
90 the count both In Rome and Milan, ana
obtained Jewels. motor cars and other
things on credit, and afterward dlsap-
neared. He subsequently unprecedented tho
count in various other Italian towns ana
obtained large sums Of money under raise
pretenses. ,a e.
suing from closed carriage which was
being driven along the Corso Venezia. sew
eral people>who rushed forward and stop
ned the vehicle found inside a man ana q
woman whose face was streaming WITH
blood. Tho woman explained that the man
had scratched her face, and the couple
were taken to the police station Tor an
explanation. ID ..Ssss !g}tas,
While at the station the hair and beard
of the man became displaced, and ne was
recopnized as the missing Perrinl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
POLICE FIGHT POLICE
IN CENT RE OF MADRID.
One Force Attacks a Building
Which is Defended by the
Others.
BATTLE RACES ALL DAY
MADRID. Jan. 70.

MADRID, Jan. II.
An immense crowd watched with great
amusement yesterday comic opera bat
tie which wagcd around the Fronton, a
sort of Crystal Palace, in the centre of
Madrid.
The armies consisted Of a large force
OF police, who tried to cxpel another body
of police and walters whosheid the build
ing. The battle lasted ali day. and ended
In the route OF the defenders. who, police
men included. were marehede of to
prison. as-sFssr sS
The Fronton, which stands in the Plazo
del Carmen has for long time been IN
dispute between the proprietor and credit
tors Recently the creditors obtained
from the Magistrate Of tLe Central Dis
trict the appointment or manager in
their interest. The proprietor then got
the expulsion of the manager by order OF,
the Magistrate of the Charubery quarter.
The siege followed.
Yesterday the Magistrate OF the Centre
! with a large force of supporters appeared
| before the Fronton 10 drive out seventeen
| policemen and forty-three walters. wig
| had barricaded themselves within. Re-
peated efforts were made TO break down
the doors, but the besiegers were driven
| off, and achievements had to be sent
for.
Then the doors We're smashed with
axes, and the Magistrate of the Centre
| entered and ordered the arrest of the de-
lenders. Several escaped by the roof and
through the windows. but the police were
| marched off by their comrades of the be-
sieging party.
| a council OF Ministers was held today
| to prevent repetition of this adminis-
| tratiye scandal by defining the authority
of the two Magistrates. t.st sss4ps ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
ARE YOU THE K|NG2"
is SOLDIERS QUERY
Carlos of Portugal Answers in
Affirmative and Chats 4
With the Man.
MAKES HIM A PROMISE
Carlos of Portugal Answers in

LISBON. Jan. IL. I.
Yesterday the King and Queen Of Por-s.
tugal went to meet the Queens mother.
the Comtesse do Paris. at the station Of
Elvas. where their arrival in motor car
attracted little attention.
|, A soldier. seeing King Carlos walking
the platform alone. approached and. sa-
luting, asked nm:
Are you the King, sir?'
Eyes. I am the King" said his Majesty.
smiling. What do you want?"
well, / am very anxious to go to my
village" answered the soldier. II want
two months leave. wonder II you could
manage it for me?"
Perhaps replied the King, and. pull
ing out his notebook, he asked the soldier
his name and other details.
Don't forget. will you?" asked the SOL
der, earnestly, touching his cap.
mo: make your mind easy, L will not
forget" answered the King OF Portugal,
laughing. as he continued his walk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
STABS CHILD
0.DEATH IN CONVENT
While Family Were Enjoying His
Visit He Suddenly Assaults
Eldest Daughter.
HERoIsM OF THE NUNS
ROME. Jan.

ROME, Jan. IL.
Four-ii sisters, aged G. s, 10 and II,
respectively. yesterday morning went to
receive their fathers greeting in the par
Tor of the convent orphanage kept by the
Daughters of Charity at laramie. The
children We're playing around their parent
with childish delight. when suddenly he
drew dagger and plunged 1t into the
breast of his eldest daughter. Felicetta-
The poor child fed in terror along the
cloisters, pursued by her Infatuated
father, who inflicted fresh wounds each
time he caught up with her. Felicetta
managed to push open the door OF the
convent chapel. where she sank at the
foot of the high altar. where q priest was
celebrating a festival mass. Sister Cab
briella. the superloress, herolcally hurled
herself upon the assassin, and, with the
aid Of other nuns, managed to hold him
till some soldiers and naval officer. who
were summoned from the outside, came
and carried of the wretch to the guard
house.
The unhappy Fclicetta, when removed
to hospital, was found to have been
stabbed in twenty-five places. She sue
cumbed to her injuries later in the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
SC|EN list ON TRACK
OF THE MISSING LINK
Discovers a People Strangely
Akin to Monkey Tribe in
y.n Wilds OF Australia.
BERLIN. Jan. II.

BERLIN, Jan. II.
An interesting discovery has been made
by tho well-known Heidelberg scientist.
Professor klaatscil, who is now pursuing
archaeological studies in Australia.
Writing in tile Koelner Zeitung, the
professor says that while examining some
Australasfan natives arrested for killing
white man In Port Arthur he found that
one Of the men had feet and hands of
exactly the same shape and appearance
as those Of monkeys. The natives, on his
injuries. stated that in the hitherto I'M
Explored regions between the rivers Daily
ind Victoria numerous people have similar
hands and feet, and otherwise bear q
strong resemblance to large monkeys
This Is the first &c that these character
Sstics have been discovered in human
being,
Professor Elaatsch is now starting 70,
Che region where these natives are to be
found, In order to verify tho above state
nent. The discovery has awakened great
interest In the German scientific world, as
It Is a striking testimony in favor of the
DarWinan theory Of the missing link.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FAMOUS SINGER IN
DIRE P0VERTY'S GRIP
Proceeds OF Benefit Given Him
Are Demanded by His Di-
vorced Wife.
THE CLAIM IS oUsTED
PARIS, Jan. IL.

PARIS, Jan. Il.
The wife OF Faulus, the famous singer.
from whom no was divorced FIVE years
ago. brought an action today claiming
the proceeds OF the benefit performance
recently given for him. She is entitled to
$50 q month alimony, but Paulus is too
poor to pay it.
Tho organizers Of the performance ex-
planned in court that all the artists gave
their services for the sake of helping an
old comrade who was in want. If any
claim was to be made against the pro-
ceeds these artists would make theirs
first, and as they are the best singers and
actors In Paris their fees would leave
nothing for Nine. Paulus.
1t was pointed out that the money
would be sufficient to buy Paulus an an
nuity, which would be his only means OF
support. On the ground that French law
forbids creditor to touch the sole means
of livelihood of the debtor. the court nom
suited Nine. Paulus.