davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
JUSTICE IS SATISFIED
THE MURDER AVENGED

Prison Chaplin Lucas and Guards
John ]. Esls and Julius Cramer. The
first six mentioned were the socalled
officlal witnesses, the number of
which is limited by law.
/ McGarvey spent his last day in read
ing the Bible and receiving spiritual
consolation. Several times during
the day it is said that he broke down
and wept but nerved himself up for
the last hour and went through the
closing scenes and met death without
fllnchlng. He was calmer during
the last hour than at any time during
the day.
MeGarvey went to his death with
out one kind word from his father
who is said to live at Long Branch
New Jersey. He wrote his father
several times but never received an
answer 1t is said that McGarvey
grieved sincerely over this desser-
ton. and felt bitterly his utter lonll-
ness.
Il can't believe it is true that my
father has scorned me and refused to
help me at such time" He said to
his guard. as tears welled In his eyes
and coused down his now ashen
cheeks. TITS an awful feeling TO
think ] must die without a kind word
from a parent. My mother died when
was a little fellow and my step
mother never cared much for me. oh.
how I wish | had a mother today
my last day on earth-and to hearher
voice just once more. Deep in my
heart all these years l have yearned
for my mother. / never realized just
what it meant not to have a mother
until today. And now my father dis
owns me, just when need him the
most"
The only ray of comfort for the
condemned man was contained in a
at st. Frances hospital, Colorado
Springs. McGarvey had written to
his brother. apprlsng him of his
forthcoming execution. but did not
ask for any assistance. The brother
answered Immediately. expressing
sorrow for the prisoner and regret
ting that illness prevented him from
coming to Canon City.
The usual prison menu was dis
pensed with Saturday as far as Nc
Garvey was concerned. For break
fast he was given boiled ham. poach-
ed eggs and toast. buckwheat cakes
and maple syrup, coffee, cream and
sugar. Despite the fact that the food
was prepared In an appetizing manner
the condemned man only ate sparing-
ly Of the buckwheat cakes and mere
ly slipped his coffee.
For lunch. at noon. McGarvey was
given mutton broth. fried rabbit. bak-
ed sweet potatoes, lemon pie, tea,
sugar and cream, By this time nat
ure had begun to assert itself and the
prisoner did justice to the meal.
For dinner, his last meal on earth.
McGarvey was given an oyster stew,
scrambled calves braines, saratoga
chips, hot wafIles. honey and coffee.
cream and sugar. Breakfast was
served in his cell at 1890. lunch at
IL O'Clock and dinner promptly at
500. He ate hearty dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

Alfalfa promptly delivered. Phone
red 1923.
Call for the Ell socorro cigar If
Sou want your moneys worth.
Harry Hiatt will repair your har-
ness cheaper than you can wire it up.
Lutes candies will be manufactur-
ed as ever, first class in every particu-
lar.
Keep your harness up. its money in
your pocket Harry Hiatt does It
cheap.
The very best ever Charles the
Great and the Originator" cigars.
the swellest brands ever brought to
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

Charles II. Arthur leaves tonight
for business trip to Salt Lake CITY
This morning Mrs. J. c. Van Kel-
lock notified City Marshal o'Neil that
she had just received a letter from
her missing husband. He is in Salt
Lake and states that he was afraid
they would get stranded here and he
went to the Mormon city to search
for work in his trade as a barber.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
DISTRICT COURT CoNvENEs.

This morning the special term OF
the Mesa county district court con.
yened with Judge Sprigg Shackleford
presiding. No action was taken to-
day in the Palisade condemnation
suit The report of the commissions
ers will be received Wednesday. Sew
eral motions and demurrers In var
ious cases We're argued and court ad
journed till Wednesday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
Why Suffer With rheumatism ?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this
just try one application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one amict-
ed with rheumatism. For sale by c.
d. Smith & Co. Stores: Grand juno
ton. Fruita and Pallsade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

Patriotic Instructor-Mrs. Kinsey.
Color bearers-Mrs. Smith. Miss
3orschell, Mrs. Halbour, Mrs. Shot.
Press Correspondent-Mrs Rundle
Conductress-Mrs Ackerman.
Assistant Conductress-Mrs Trob-
iz.
Guard-Mrs. Albert.
Assistant Guard-Mrs. Jones.
There were many old veterans and
friends up from Fruita and down
from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
NEW DEPUTY ATTORNEY,

This morning District Attorney
Hugo Selig announced the appoint
ment of Attorney J. II. Fry to sue
eeed Attorney N. f. Coles as deputy
district attorney for Mesa county.
The appointment takes effect on Feb
ruary first.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

We clean mattresses. make them
over or make new ones to order
Phone Black 2241 or call at the o
X. second hand store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
. !. X X = + = 4 = \ !. = +. :,
. THE WEATHER. :,

i. y
4. The forecast for western J
i. Colorado is snow tonight and :,
i. Tuesday. colder with cold wave :,
i. in northern portion. :.
+ This morning the local wea- :.
= ther bureau received a cold :,
+ wave warning and has notified :,
= Fruita, Palisade, and other :,
= points in the valley. 1t is ex- ::
= bected that the temperature %
+ will fall so degrees or more by !.
X six O'Clock tomorrow morning. =.
\ The maximum temperature y
= Saturday was AZ degrees. The >.
= maximum Sunday was 46 de- !.
1. grees. The minimum yesterday J.
= was 80 degrees. The minimum J.
= this morning was 81 degrees. !.
+ + + + !. 4 4 i. X + = i. = !.
E. E. Miller returned last night
from Texas.
Mrs. George Corcoran has returned
home from visit with relatives and
friends in Omaha, Nebraska.
Several families in destitute circum-
stances have been reported to the Sen
tinel during the past week.
As announced in our weather news
a cold wave may be expected tonight
and tomorrow. The temperature will
drop thirty degrees within
the next twenty-four hours. There
has been much complaint in the val
ley owing to the fact that it has not
been cold enough this winter to pro-
vide ice for storing purposes. 1t is
very probable that this coming cold
snap will provide plenty of fine ice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

WANTED-an experienced chamber
maid at the LaCourt hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. A. r. Sam
pliner, 515 n. 7th St.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

I FOR RENT-Furnished front rooms
Tor light housekeeping. SIG White
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

FOR SALE Good organ at S86 Colo
rado avenue at bargain.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
WANT COLUMN

WANTED WoRK-House work on
Saturdays. Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

FOR SALE CHEAP One 4-room
house and one Broom house. Call
or address Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

7 WANTED-Work by competent
nurse OF over 20 years experience.
F Apply at 522 Colorado.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
BONINE'S MOVING
PICTURES Of HAWAII

Inc moving pictures of Hawaii.
which are to be exhibited here within
a short time by R. K. Bonine, the rep
resentative of the Edison company who
TOOK them, are on exhibition in the
east and are attracting a good share
OF attention and proving their value
from promotion standpoint. The pic-
lures were first shown publicly at
Orange, New Jersey, after having been
viewed privately by Thomas A. Edi-
son and his family, and the Journal
Of that city referred to the exhibition
as follows:
AT the Orange Camera Club on Sat
urday night nearly 200 members and
guests gathered to enjoy a smoker
given under the auspices of the club,
and in every way the entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyed by those pres
ent. The feature of the evening was
Scenes and Incidents in the Hawaiian
Islands, which consisted of moving
pictures by r. K. BOnine, of this city.
Mr.. BONNIE took the pictures himself,
and as each one was thrown upon the
screen it was given a very hearty re-
ception. The landing of the passengers
by means of whaleboats from the ves-
sci to the shore was shown, and an in
teresting exhibit was given of the
method of handling sheep at Humuula,
one of the many wool stations on the
famous Parker ranch, a vast tract of
mountainous land embracing 100000
acres, located on the island of Hawaii.
Other scenes depicted the process Of
dipping" the sheep in a long sluice
filled with an antiseptic solution, and
the method of herding them in large
droves. Sugar plantation scene, with
its well-equipped steam railroad and
the natives cutting and hauling the
cane from the field to the mill. The
last scene showed a steam train of
crib cars heavily loaded with the prod
uct en- route from the fields to the mill,
completing graphic history of the
caneields. Other pictures were pound
ing poi. which when cooked makes a
very nutritious DISH the native canoes
in the surf at Hilo Bay; japanese
wrestling, one of the principal pastimes
of the natives; pau riders, a relic Of
the old regime, with all the decora-
lions.
IOA Wlidt nShlbI al ONd0LJ liCAS 10 pCA-
haps no place throughout the Hawai-
ian Islands more picturesque or i'm
pressive than the graceful cocoanut
palms and the rugged, wave-beaten
lava coast of Laupahoehoe. This is
most excellent scene, showing a steam
err landing her mail and passengers in
one of the toughest and most danger
Gus surf landings along the Hawaiian
coast
A very interesting study in the beau
ty and power of sea waves, as they
roll up and pound and break over the
rough lava rocks at Laupahoehoe, was
also shown. The approach to this place
from the sea is most charming. The
quaint little village nestled back in the
gulch among graceful plume-topped
cocoanut trees and the rough surging
surf below make UP picture never
forgotten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
LAST DAY Of
k|LOHANA EXHIBIT

This is the last day of the Kilohana
Art Leagues twenty-seventh semi
annual exhibition. The rooms, corner
of Beretania avenue and Miller street,
will be open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m,
and from 1880 to 8 p. m. The admission
is free and all are invited to attend
D. H. Hitchcock, chairman of the
pictorial circle, is very much pleased
with the success of the present semi
annual exhibition. The attendance has
been, by far, the largest ever given
by the Art League.
Mr.. Hitchcock's pictures speak for
themselves. They cover the largest
amount of space both UP and down
stairs. Honolulu is lucky to have at
the head of artists, a painter who
could hold his own in any large city.
The pictures which have brought
forth the greatest praise is the "Old
Lauhala" and a Hawaiian fishing
scene.
The next semi-annual exhibition will
be in six months and will consist of
entirely new work. Some of the
artists have started in already to pre-
pare for the fall show.
From the same forest as the Hawai-
ian Mahogany Company are exporting
valuable koa wood, specimens Of cary
ings and turnings may be seen in the
permanent exhibition.
Later on, under the arts and crafts
department, the Hawaiian Mahogany
Company is going to be given great
prominence Few tourists or towns
people realize the large number of diff
ferent grains to be found in koa.
From many countries, the carved
wooden souvenirs afford occupations
for hundreds Of people. The carved
and turned panels of Hawaiian fruit
and small wooden plates will soon be
sought for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
OTHER SUGGESTIONS.

Among the other suggestions were
those of Captain Kidwell, who wanted
the vacant lots made respectable; J..
o. Lutted, who asked that the Beach
road be made one of the finest drives;
Marston Campbell and A. L. Griffiths,
who united on the question of mftigat-
ing the telegraph and telephone pole
nuisance, and two from Park Expert
Robinson, the development of the old
ffshmarket site as a water entrance
and the removal of the stables now
cutting off the view of Kawaiahao
church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
HANDCRAFT FURNITURE

JHOPP CO, the Furniture House in the large Levers
Cooke Building King have just opened ND and
paceo on display fine line of handmade which
they received from New York per steamer Nebraskan
This HANDCRAFT FURNITURE is the mos. artistic
thng made IN furniture today style of furniture
peculiar to the artistic development the furniture workers
craft in America during the few years which has been re-
CURED to perfect the mission furniture factories first
took hold of the mission furniture fad idea seemed
to bring out something big square clumsy il
dark and put it forth MISSION-he ideal of al-vet
something which for while in all its clusiness would have
made the old mission fathers sad had they It.
Then the craftsmen hold the matter They were
men OF the highest skill in woodworking; of original
IDEAS and the advent of mission furniture gave OPP
portunity to bring the idea of HANDCRAFT FURNI-
TURE product which should be similar to fine old pat
terms of the mission stained in coors which should be restfu
to the and made in way which would il comorta-
bic for the of the busy and yet away
with the ugly features of the first mission brought
,
One of the best successful of the handcrat fur
nture communities the Fayetteville NJ " and from
this factory HOPP CO. line of Morris Chairs
Easy Arm Rockers Nurse Rockers Arm Chairs Tables Tea
Tables Library Tables etc. all done in the fumed
color and astefuy upholstered in leather The goods
worth seeing does similar articles at
present
Another shipment by the Nebasan consisted of
dining made after patterns another craft
mems community factory This expensive very
desirable anyone looking for exclusive goods set off an
out of the ordinary diningroom-
Visit the large King stores and make
plans for that house such that they will include
GOOD FURNITURE.
waRnm q @uum suuan> q euuarn = 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08

Mon BiJou, the newest automobile
veil. 1t is the embodiment of perfec-
tlont Scarf and veil in one. At Sachs'*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
SUPERVISORS INDIFFERENT.

SUPERVISORS INOlF
The letter written by the president
to Supervisor Dwight, which he failed
altogether to either acknowledge or an
swer, asked the following information:
"Will you kindly inform our COM
mittee as to the arrangement for street
sweeping, and how often the streets
are swept?
las you are no doubt aware, it is
the aim of the Oahu Central improve
ment Committee to encourage proper
ty holders to clean their sidewalks;
and in this connection it is now mat
ter of interest to know just what to
expect in the way Of street cleaning
from the county.
A comment on this was made by the
president. who thought that in future
the committee should appeal to the
Supervisors as a body and not to Mr..
Dwight.
Mr.. spaiding said that he regretted
that the present Board of Supervisors
was showing itself Indifferent to the
requests of the improvers, the former
hoard having been always ready to CO.
operate and assist in every way.
SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS
A number of letters from the mem
hers of the various clubs were read
each containing a suggestion as TO the
beat manner In which to work Ex'
tracts from these letters give the gist
of the recommendations.
II n Trent suggested the take
down the fence" motto. He said:
.ssOue thing at n time Is an ex-
eelIent motto, and sometimes, when
your working board Is not fni'
would like to suggest that 20. put up
for consideration three little words IKE
these, Remove the fences II enough
interest could DO aroused to get the
front fences removed in some given
district say for instance, on Nuuah"
avenue believe tho result would De
so nteaning that other or the better
r,oas of residence sections would soon
adopt the idea. and our streets would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-20

few days in the city. Mr.. Burdick was
formerly chief Of police Of sau1t Ste.
Marie, Mich. He. says that North Da-
kota is the only place for success.
Sheriff j. s. Aker Of Minnekaukon,
Benson county, is a visitor in the city
for a few days.
Geo Brittin arrived from Brittin
last evening to remain for few days.
sightseeing. s5S
j. II. Marshall, who has been con-
fined to his home on Fourth street for
the past two weeks with lagrippe, is
reported to be doing nicely.
Attorney M HI. Brennan OF Devils
Lake, is in the city to attend the
interstate debate to be held at the
capitol tonight, his son being one Of.
the contestants for North Dakota.
DR.. Bismarck Strauss arrived on
1 No. last evening from Glenullin, on
professional business.
| Harold Trip was a New Salem ar
rival in the city on No. Tuesday.
| M D. Saver arrived yesterday from
Beech, accompanied by Mrs Saver,
who was taken to St AIexius hospital
where she will be operated on in
few days
4 Mrs r. G. Piper, wife of Repre-
sentative Piper, arrived Tuesday from
i Leonard for visit here with her hus-
1 band.
John G. Plath of Davenport, visited
here yesterday with his brother.
! Representative A. a. Plath.
Q. A. Hong, one Of Trail county,s
interested political workers, arrived
4 here Tuesday from Hillsboro to watch
legislative proceedings.
! At the Grand Pacific: y. A. Harris,
1 Stanton; Mrs. R. G. Piper, Leonard; A.
/ F. Hanson, Dawson; C. A. Forbes
Washburn; w: E. Hunt, Fargo; H. r
Boyle, Sheldon; H. Trip, New Salem
Joe Lanberty, John Woeh1er, J. Henry
King, Center; Q. A. Hong, Hillsboro
! {. M: Snyder, Mckenzie; Joe A. Wells,
| Ellis; Geo. Brittin, Brittin; w. F.
4 lLeutz, Washburn; J. F. Hoge, Under
! wood; w. F. Lorin, Mandan.
i At the 500: John Gunwan TAYLOR
NJ. Fl. Brennan, Devils Lake; w. c.
Husband, Harry Cooper, Dan Brennan,
Grand Forks; Joe Buehheit, E. NJ. Jack
1 son, James Sinclair, Oscar Greenland,
| Buford; F. D. Leaney, Streeter; w. P.
futile. Dawson; Dougald Campbell,
Kintyre: A: P. Guy, Wishek; Ray Del
sem, LaMoure &.
4 At the Northwest: J. G. Ouinlavin,
Dickinson; J. Murphy and wife, Grand
Forks; Fred A. Sinclair, Portal; H. NJ.
Kellen, Fargo J. F. Shea. Fargo; J.
Boyd, Detroit; c. w. Athey, Grand
Forks; D. K. Hackney, Fargo; P, L.
schulihead, Underwood; NJ. F. Woods
and wife, Yulex. .. a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-20

lations, misfortunes and ultimate tri-
Sumph of a poor inventor, made the
victim Of scoundrels, the play contains
infinite touches Of human nature and
appeals to the hearts best and noblest
impulses. The play is replete with
sterse dialogue and witty observations
and q thoroughly enjoyable presenta-
ton by a capable company is assured.
An Interesting Event ID. ". Bren-
nan, w. G. Husband and H. G. Cooper,
the orators from the university OF
North Dakota, and II. ]. Morgan, u. r.
Phillips. and Lawrence p. Goodborun
of the university of Montana, arrived
In the city yesterday to participate in
the Interstate debate at the capitol
tonight. All the young men have
achieved fame in their college and the
debate promises to be Of unusual In
terest and should be largely attended.
SNSttSIss7E Al1SI u AuFSut1y
Representative Chapman introduced a
concurrent resolution asking the fav-
orable action of the North Dakota:
delegation In Washington toward Sc
curing an appropriation for the better
ment OF the Missouri river in this
vicinity. which resolution passed both
houses and was wired to Washington
Saturday Yesterday the wires tell us
that Senator McC umber secured the
passage Of an amendment to the river
and harbor bill making an appropria-
tion for the above purpose Of $50, 900,
which IL pretty quick action.
Never Missed a Trip The land
boomers for Kansas and the southwest
who are blowing In their good money
nisrepresenting conditions In this
state. sending out articles with Bis
marck date lines and written ~ ad-
Continued On page Sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-20
They Work While You Sleep.

The Bismarck Tailoring company
announce that they have started to
work night crew and are ready to
do cleaning, pressing and general re-
pairing while you sleep. Send work
early or telephone 209
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-20

The first tidinss Of spring are here.
The first SO dozen OF the newest
shapes In spring hats are also here.
They were received and opened yes
terday AZ Dahps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-20
Thursday, February 21.

Company A Ball--Dode Risks or
chestra; Atheneum E..s
Odd Fellows Masquerade Bakers
hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-20

The pure food law is just what We
want. It proves that Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder is pure. just as we.
told you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-20
COMING EVENTS

Wednesday, February 20.
Inter state debate between Universe
ties of Montana and North Dakota
S:15 p. M, house chamber at capitol
At Atheneum-"A Poor Relation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-20
y await news Of his rapid improve.
ment. H; .ls s$!!.@S5

Arm sinjured-In a bowling game at
aWasbhurn the other day, John George
had the misfortune to injure his arm.
According to reports John endeavored
to throw a bowling ball but either his
thumb was too large or missed his
footing. He slipped and fell over the
railing into the coal box His friends
Isay that John has entirely given up
the bowling habit
Pertinent Remarks Wahpeton
Globe: Mr. Streeter of Emmons coun-
ty, has introduced the usual resub-
mission resolution in the house, and
supplements it's introduction by some
very pertinent remarks, one of which
is that the average legislator has an
attack Of Mysteries when resubmission
is mentioned in public, but that he
Immediately touches the button on
reaching bis hotel room. II q II s5,41
At the Playhouse SOL Smith Rus.
lsells "a Poor Relation" which will
1Sbe presented at the Atheneum tonight
lis a rarely entertaining and sympa,
thetic drama which that eminent actor
made famous. Dealing with the tribu.