davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
Springs Big Sensation

New York, Jan. go (SpeciaD -
Judge Fitzgerald this morning an
iouneed that no more sketches by
newspaper artists shall be made in
The court room during the remainder
of the trial of Harry X. Thaw.
This announcement created a big
sensation and sincere disappointment
among the newspaper and magazine
men.
A large force of artists had been on
hand each and every day since the
opening of the trial and up until
this unexpected move had not been
molested.
The first big sensation in the trial
came yesterday afternoon when Jus
tice Fitzgerald on the motion of Dist
rict Attorney Jerome and with the
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

Pueblo, Jan. 40 (Specia) In
the best yet fiercest pugilistic battle
ever waged in this city Kid Texas,
of Pueblo, got the best of a draw over
Roxy Roach. of sedalia, Mo, at the
opera house last night.
The fight consisted of twenty des-
perate rounds and they were very ex-
citing too. There was hard and earn
est fighting from the sound of the
gong till the end. The boys fought
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
HE DROVE OVER SIDEWALKS.

Yesterday afternoon at late hour
City Marshal o'Nell and Fire Chief
Rogers placed a man under arrest
who was attempting to drive his
heavy team and wagon onto the con
crete sidewalk on the north side
of Colorado avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets. The man was
drunk. He was a ranchman from the
Plateau valley. He was placed in
the city Jail and his tema in a livery
stable. He was arralgned before
Judge sweeney this morning and fin
ed $500 and costs. He paid up and
was released.
1t seems that the celebrating ranch
man, while intoxicated tried to drive
all over the streets and sidewalks in
the city. He ran into one grocery
wagon and it is reported came near
running over a little child.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
ARE BITTEN BY DOGS
Two Children in This City Attacked
by Dogs Ycsterdny-NIar-
SIal CrIIsadng.

The dog nuisanse is getting to be
something serious in Grand Junction
and as a result City Marshal O'Neil
Us husy rounding up vicious and
bothersome CANNES and killing them.
Yesterday little child. member
of family residing on White ave-
nue.. was bitten by a large dog. The
teeth of the dog made bad wound
over one eye and cheek was also
lacerated. A physician was called and
dressed the wounds and the little
fellow is getting along nicely. 1t is
said that this dog has bitten several
children lately and is proving a ter
ror. He belongs to a local business
man.
Yesterday morning in another part
of the city a child was attacked and
bitten by a dog.
Report after report has come to
the officers regarding attacks by dogs
and City Marshal O'Neil is running
down every complaint and where
ever a good case is established against
a dog, whether he is licensed or not,
he is ordered chained in a kennel or
is killed by the officers.
Every dog on which the tax has
not been paid, and every dog which
has been guilty of some attack on a
person or property, will be taken in
hand by the officer.
There are too many worthless dogs
in the city and they should be gotten
rid of in some manner.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
DON'T WANT THE CHANGE
At Special Meeting of Chamber of
Commerce Board Action
Is Adverse,

There was as pecial meeting of the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce last night. held for the
purpose of considering a number of
bills now before the state legislature.
The railroad bill of Senator Me
Carty, the Normal school matter and
Senator Taylor's bill providing for the
changing of the name of the Grand
river to the Colorado river. was CON
sidered.
1t was the sense of the board that
the sentiment in Grand Junction is
overwhelmingly against making a
change in the name of the river and
Senator Taylor will be so notified.
After an informal discussion of
the other bills an adjournment was
taken.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

consent Of the attorneys for the de-
fense announced that two of the jur-
ors selected would be excused.
without any reflection whatever
on the iurymen." said the presiding
judge. Jurors Nos. 4. and will be
excused.
The men in question were Arthur
S. Cambpell a superintendent of tele-
phone construction, and Harold r.
Faire, a printer and publisher.
The court room was crowded for
the opening of the afternoon session
when the announcement was made.
District Attorney Jerome said:
The reasons for this action will
not be made public, but they are Of a
business nature"
Up to noon today there were only
ten jurors in the box.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
HOME TALENT SHOW.

About fifty people are hard at work
preparing to present to the people OF
this community an entirely new play
to this section of the country entit-
led Union Depot for Day" 1t is
full of snap hustle, and hustle, such
as one sees at a union station when
trains are constantly coming and 60
ing. where one sees every type of
humanity. The play will be given in
the Park opera house Thursday. Feb
ruary 9TH for the benefit of the organ
fund for the Episcopal church.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
Republicans Kill Bills

Denver. Jan. 3O.J (speciih) Bills
Nos. 13 and 23 the unlucly and skid
doc numbers, were practically thrown
out this morning. The numbers of the
bill robbed the discussion of much of
its seriousness.
No. 13. introduced by Mr.. KEN, is
thrown out on a purely technical
point. This bin regulates primary
elections and is modelled dfaer the
famous bill of Senator LaFollette. of
Wisconsin. The Republican party has
no inclination to pass such a bill and
jumped at this chance to kill the bill,
though the defect could easily be rem
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
BRYAN INVITED

Salt Lake City, Jan. 30.-(Special)
The Republican legislature of ihe
state of Utah has invited Hon. VIII
liam j. Bryan, who delivers lecture
here tomorrow night, to address the
legislature which will suspend pus'-
ess and meet in joint session tomof-
row afternoon for the purpose oil lis
tcning 10 the distinguished Nebras'
kan.
Fourteen Republicans voted WIN
the Democrats in passing resolution
extending the invitation TO hr'
bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

edied.
The other bill deals in election
matters and is also unpopular with
the Republicans. Owing to the fact
that some of the sentences in the
bill were written in script instead of
printed the committee recommended
es how a bill shall be written or
printed, other than it shall be prepar
ed in legal manner This rank rec
ommendation of the committee the
house could not afford to approve
and referred the bill back for fur
ther consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
AMBITIOUS

Denver, Jan. 3O.-(SpeclaO O-Sena
tor Drake, of Fort Collins, and Repre-
sentative Watson, of Greeley. each
hope to gain popularity throughout
the state on their particular option
measures, if it passes. sufficient to
land them in the gubernatorial chair
some day. Senator Drake introduced
the bill in the senate and Mr.. Watson
is the father of the bill in the house.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
Pueblo Boy Wins Fight

like bull dogs. Texas was able to
stand the most punishment while the
Missourian got in the most telling
blows.
The Missourian had the best of the
early rounds but Texas" picked up
and held his own, gaining readily.
f, w. Dickerson. manager of Har-
ry Lewis was the referee, and his
decision. a draw. was popular.
The crowd was of great size and
each fighter as given an ovation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
a sssT 5S4 Meetings
MYSTERY SOLVED

Fort Morgan, Jan. 30.-As the re-
suit of the finding of the skeleton of
Robert II. Mcdowell in the Wild Cat
section, eleven miles north of Fort
Morgan, two ranchmcn will be ar
rested charged with numbering the
man.. The sheriff is now shadowing
the suspects and will soon take them
into custody.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

CREToNNES-A nice lot of pretty cretonnes and
art draperies in many widths and weights of
fabrics ranging in prices, 1Oc ~ 4 c, 15c, 1Sc
25c, IOc, 15c, soc 6oc, 75c
SIIKALINES-A dainty line of silkalines in
extremely pretty colorngs and patterns, 10c, and
IL 1-2c.
LADIES' FINE WAISTS-A superb array of ladies
waists-the variety is too great to attempt de
scription-they must be seen to be appreciated
the prices something like these SOC, zoe
Sf.25 S1.5O, $500, up to $3.50.
WASH GoODS-Some of the advance styles and
patterns in the wash goods al
ready spread out for your approva-prces on
them marked, &C. Sc, 15c.
COlSETS-The Fair Store corset department is n
complete one. both in point of size and the great
variety of shapes and styles that are carried and
the high quality Warner Rust Proof Corsets that
make up this observation-disclosures of the prices are
soc 81. 90, S1.25, $50, $500, $2.75, $3.50.
FANCY BASKETS-For waste papers. newspapers,
sewing and the like-the home isn't complete
without several such fancy baskets-they are
really works of art and yet withal are very dur
able and very useful-prices run from 05c to
Si.25.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
A BIG FIND

New York. Jan. 3O.-Diamonds
and other jewels valued at $4,000
were found today in an old trunk
in the house of the late Charles Trip
les Of Manhassett, L. l., discoverer
Of liquid air The fnd was a great
surprise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
NEW MASTER MECHANIC.

1t is announced today that F. p.
Barnes has been appointed as master
mechanic of the Rio Grande. at this
point. to succeed Florence d. Ma
honey who has held the position since
Master Mechanic Cairns was transfer
red to Denver. Mr.. Barnes Is from
Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
,ake Your Head

O.. much as you have a mind to
=, the eye glasses we have
..,d vou will sit tight"-stick
q, as long as you need them,
oar patent clips do the busi-
n.ss The glasses. too, if we
have examined your eyes free
of charge and fitted you, will
hang on as helps to eye sight
,s long as you need them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

This afternoon The Sentinel re-
ceived an excellent summary of work
being done in the high school. writ
ten by Supt. Allen. 1t came in too
late for publication today owing to
heavy run of local and telegraphic
matter all ready in.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
A BIG FIRE

Philadelphia, Jan. 3O.-Fire which
started with an explosion in the paint
shop destroyed an entire section OF
the big Baldwin Locomotive works
last night. entailing a loss of ST.
600, 900.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

This evening the knights of Pyth-
las meet in regular session. FOLLOW
ing the routine business the members
will enjoy an informal social session.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

The Eastern Star had n busy ses-
sion last night followed by a delight
full social session. There was large
attendance of the members.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
KILLED BY TRAIN

Littleton, Jan. 3O.-James Boswell
aged 80 years, a stranger in this sec
tion, was run over and Killed by the
Rio Grande flyer near the depot to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

W. ,a can look any man straight in
q e and feel that your features
|,,,s SupeFly :, depicted I your photo
|R,rppny n your work is done by FoTo-
|r,.n. In DEAN. The standard of
|,,.9 IOe maintained in our work
|,,,a, s Us QUALITY stamp upon the
|HOP. ~ "S the' PICTURE
Isl s "a and see Fotografer Dean,
VI y. 9th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

Why pay 95 cents per pound Tor
ooefaa when YOU can get as good for
25 cents at Cassells & Col
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

BABY CAPS-Danty little baby caps for dainty
little babies can't begin to describe them
the baby caps. they many and
pretty-some of the prices are SOC 65c zoe, 95c,
S1.25 up to S305.
HOSE SUPPORTERS-Immense variety of ladies'
and children's hose supporters-the plain kinds
and fancy styles. and all thoroughly well
made-i5c, zoe, 25c, soc, 15c, S1.OO.
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS-In pain blacks, plain
white plain coors, and fancy effects, a magni-
fcent line of them from which to choose in both
the standard staple kinds, and in novelties.
LADIES' KID GLOVES-Kid gloves from this
store without dispute high class in quality
and immense range of them always from
which to select prices something like these
$I.25 $1.5O, S115, S225, S2.s5.
TABLE LINENS-An immense stock of fine table
linens both napkins and cloths; the napkin
prices something like these, 75c S1.25,
S2.25, $3.50, S2.75 up S6.OO-the cloth SOC
0Oc, roc s5c OOc, $1OO, S1.25, S1.I5, S1.75,
S2.40 the yard.
LADIES' FINE NECkWEATt-At 25c, Boo, 85c,
75c, we showing a wonderously lovely line
of ladies' fine neckwear.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

= HERE'S scarcely a day that you find
just what you at The Fair; and when it
staple stuff it's always here. Novelties
and new goods early The Fair store
ters, plenty of them and best of all you
ed it is correct if it comes from The Fair
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

Every business acquaintance
you make is valuable to you
and you can make hundreds of
them a year if you are a regu-
lar want advertiser.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

:. 4.vaO horses while cross
TO .,rsam" ,~an would be about
b a. , ~ =, to divert any.part oil
PSnssvertising Sns appropriation
'sr uncertain ee mediums
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
King of Trees
White Pine comes into
Prominence as natures
Cough Cure

The stately pine tree growing in tn
solitude OF the eastern mountains holds
the proud distinction Of yielding to the
human race a greater variety and more
meritOrious medicines than any other
plant IN the vegetable world.
Its tinctures. oils and extracts are
in constant use by the doctors all over
the world and highly priced on account
Of their certain action on the mucous
membranes and their great healing quail
titles.
A renowned Philadelphia doctor has
recently given 10 his fellow physicians
new and probably the most valuable
OF pine products. It is known to the
profession as Concentrated oil Of pine
In speaking Of this OIL a well known
local physician declared II IS without
an equal for the speedy relief Of acute
colds and coughs and all manner OF
throat and lung trouble The original
formula used and now generally pre-
scribed is as follows:
One-half ounce Of Concentrated oil
OF pine; two ounces of glycerine; half
pint OF good pure whisky; mix thorough
~ and use in tablespoon doses every
four hours"
On inQuiring at one Of the leading
drug stores it was found that the
Concentrated oil Of pine is put I'D only
in one way and that is in half-ounce
bottles. Each bottle Is enclosed IL a
round screw top case and securely
sealed. This protects It from heat and
light The oils sold in bulk and pat
ent medicines put up in wooden boxes
and sold as Oil Of Pine are useless. on
account Of their impurities they pro-
duce nausea and kidney trouble.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
MAN
WEEDS OUT WEST

FREDERICK, Nd. March 2-Joseph
Alleine Williamson, OF Frederick, and
Miss Jenny Laura Marie Hagedorn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard. Of
Portland. ore, were married in Port
land Wednesday night The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Hilda
Hagedorn, as maid OF honor and her
twin sisters. Misses Margaret and
Marion Hagedorn. acted as flower girls.
Edgar B. HagedOrn was best man. and
Herman Hagedoru and Herbert Krum-
bein were ushers
After a reception. Mr.. and Mrs Will
hanson left on a wedding tour through
California, TO New Orleans and other
cities before returning to Frederick.
The bride IS also well known. having
been student at the WOman's College
here for several years
Mrs Henrietta NJ Baden, a we'll
Known and highly respected citizen Of
Frederick. died at the home Of her
nenhew. Allen c. Quynn, of general de
bility. aged uinety-two years She was
sister of the late Allen c. Quynn and
q last member Of that family. She was
the widow OF John r Baden. OF Not
tlngham, Nd, who died about forty
years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
HOURS-OF-SERVICE BILL
FAR FROM SATISFACTORY
Telegraphers Pleased With Concessions in Conferees
Agreement, But Provisions for Train Hands Rest
May Prove Ineffective.

be deemed to have had knowledge OF
all acts of all its officers and agents.
The statute Of limitation period Is
reduced from three years TO one. so
that prosecutions must be made within
year from the time of the offense.
Eight Hours Rest.
The hours-of-service clause as to rail-
road men reads: NO such empIoye who
has been on duty sixteen hours in the
aggregate in any twenty-four Aours
period shall be required or permitted
10 continue or again go on duty with
out having had at least eight consecu-
tive hours of duty"
This provision differs considerably in
wording from the original Senate bill 1t
is considered that to make il necessary
10 rest eight consecutive hours out OF
the twenty-fOur. will make the law diff
hcult Of enforcement The railroad en-
ployes' representatives at the Capitol
fear the change will make the law prac-
ucally dead letter. The bill as II went
through the Senate provided that when
a trainman had worked sixteen consec-
utive hours he must be allowed at least
ten hours off duty
The Interstate Commerce Commission
is given power to enforce the act.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
WEDDING FEE WAS S.,
HE HAD ONLY To CENTS

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March D.
When Henry Obitz. of Plymouth. was
informed by Alderman Masterson. after
he had been married to Miss Leona
Eddy, that the fee was s, he nearly
tainted
I've only got % cents in my pocket, -
he stamHered- The alderman, VINO had
been called from his own office 10 the
marriage license office in the court
house by the young man. who said he
desired to be welded at once, was
angry.
What do you mean by, getting mar
ried?' he demanded. How are you go
ing to support this woman if you have
no better start as a married man than
being without money!" Obitz said ne
had some pay coming at the mines.
We'll. I'll keep the certificate until
you pay me-" declared the alderman
When you pay up yOR may have it,"
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
TENNIS COMMITTEE
IN SECRET SESSION

NEW YORK, March 2-Lawn tennis
affairs. principally the international
challenge and the scheduling of tourna-
ments. were discussed behind closed
doors last night by the executive COM
mittee OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association.
The meeting was held in the Waldorf
Astoria and was preceded by the usual
dinner, which was objected 10 as an IN
Warranted expense at the annual meet
ing early last month. Secretary Palmer
e PreOTey declined TO give out any off,
cial information.
It was said by others. however. that
the challenge to England for the Dwight
F. Davis International Cup had been
cabied during the day, said that while
the makeup of the team had not been
definitely decided upon, the committee
favored William J. Clothier. the national
champion; Karl II. Behr. and Harold B.
Haclett. the latter pair TO play in
doubles.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Ms. ShaW
GIUeS Last
Luncheon
Wife of Retiring Secre-
tary of Treasury En-
tertainS Today.

Mrs. Shaw, wife of the retiring Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. was hostess TO-
day at a delightfully."- appointed farewell
luncheon in the private dining room Of
The Arlington, where the Shaws have
made their home during their stay in
Washington. The table was prettily
decorated with pink sweet peas, car
nations and white nlacs, and the pink
shaded candelabra shed a soft glow
over the table. Mrs. Shaw wore a mod
ish gown Of mauve-colored cloth.
The guests at the table were Baroness
Won Sternburg. wife Of the ambassador
from Germany; Mrs. Dryden, Mrs. Bur
rows, Mrs Pinchot. Mrs Audenreid,
Miss Cannon, daughter of the Speaker
Of the House OF Representative ;
Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Anderson. wife
Of Judge Anderson; Mrs. Lamar, Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. Barrie, Mrs. Dali
zell. Mrs. Kuser, Mrs. Fleming. Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Spalding. Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Kearney Mrs. Ok
nard. Mrs. Guthridge. Miss Ida Thomp-
son. Mrs. Conner, wife Of Representa-
tive COnnor; Mrs. Reside. Miss Howe.
and Mrs. Lafayette Young. Of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02

The conferees on the hours-of-service
bill have reached an agreement. The
bill is not satisfactory to the friends Of
the original La Toilette bill, and so far
as railroad employees are concerned II
is feared it viii be ineffective.
The telegraphers Of the country. after
flooding Congress with many thousands
OF kilograms. won their contention The
bill as reported by the conferees con-
tains a provision that train dispatchers
and dispatchers' operators shall not be
required to work longer than eight
hours in twenty-four. except in emer-
gencies. when they may be required to
work twelve hours
Liability Clause.
A further provision is made that no
emplOye who transmits, receives or de-
ivers orders relating to trains or who
is charged with the operation OF sig
nails or switches shall be required or
permitted to be on duty over twelve
hours in twenty-four.
AS to the liability of railroads. the
clause pertaining to this Is changed so
as to provide the common carrier shall
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Had Fight With Husband
and Then Set Fire
to Clothing.

PHILADELPHIA, March because
OF an ante-mOrtem statement made by
Mrs Amelia Dyers. bride just before
her death. from burns, in the Hova
Hospital yesterday. Coroner Jermon Will
investigate the circumstances which led
to her death.
Before her death Mrs. Dyers, who was
only seventeen years old, told d.. A. II.
S Rauss that she had set fire to herself
after a quarrel with her husband. She
said that he had thrown a teacup At her.
and that she Immediately picked up a
lighted lamp. and set fire to her clothing
She declared that she had acted in "A
fit of anger and asked that no blame
be attached to her husband
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Two Brides Commit Suicide;
Coroner VIII Investigate
Wife of II Days Leaves
Note That May Ex-
plain Tragedy.
MRS. ROBERT J. wYNNE,

ferrous note left by Mrs. William
Schming, a young bride of only twelve
days. who killed herself by inhaIlng
gas at her home, AT Z13D Fletcher street,
Thursday. VIII probably figure in the
inquest 70 be held in the case by Cor
orner Jcrmon this morning.
Tho young woman was found by
neighbors In her bedroom with the tip
OF hose from gas stove in her
mouth. She lett a note, but this was
taken by relatives. who have refused
u give out any information. The hus-
band Of the young woman is equally
retic=nt II is thought Mrs. Schmiag's
suicide may have been the result of
melanchOlia, brought on by loneliness
when her husband was away working.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
WILL BURY G. F. K0ZEL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Funeral services for George F. Kozel
viii be held at ? o'clock tomorrow after
noon in his late home, 2233 Thirteenth
street northwest. Burial viii be made in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Until a few years ago Kozel was one
of the best known business men OF
Washington. having established himself
In Fourteenth street, between S and 7
streets. long before that section was re-
garded as a suitable business location.
His health failed some months ago, how
ever, and he retired from active work.
At the time of his death he had just
concluded n course at Cornell Univer-
sity. Mr.. Kozel was widOwer and is
survived by his son, Fred Kozel an
electrical engineer Of New York
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
NARRIES DAUGHTER
OF FORMER FIANCEE

FAIRFIELD Ill, March DIR
Jonathan Rigdon, professor at Clark
University. has married Miss Alberta
Smith, daughter of the woman he was
once engaged TO wed.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, and was at
tended only by relatives.
DR.. Rigdon Is about fifty-five years
old, while his bride is 20. He became
engaged to her mother when they at
tended Central Normal School, Dan
vile, Ind. There was a quarrel and the
match was declared of. DR.. Rigdon
went away, and his old sweetheart be
came the bride Of another.
It was eighteen months ago that he
met the daughter. and was struck by her
likeness to her mother. Miss Smith soon
fell in love with the professor, and her
mother gave her assent to the engage
ment.