davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15

An automobile running at the rate
OF a mile minute in the city OF
Denver, coilided with n street car,
Result: severe injury and almost
death TO several OF the occupants. a
smashed car. Amy sympathy to ex-
tend-not much. when fools will
drive their cars above the danger
rate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15

senator DeLong belongs to and will
have his name indellbly Inscribed on
The honor roll. of those who voted
asainst the I-aton newspaper gag law.
We never doubted the senator's no.
sition on this matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15

II Is very generally known. from
what comment we have made hereto
fore that we have not had very great
confidence in the Christianity and
forgivlng spirit Of Henry \. Buchtel.
now governor Of the state OF Colo
RADIO. We have not changed our judg-
ment of the man in the least We re-
gard him as biEoted and intolerant OF
others. We believe he belongs to that
class OF men. who adore the rich be-
cause of the benefits he may receive
and that he cannot brook competition
or Interference with his designs. He
has not given any evidence OF broad
and statesmanlike qualities in the
conduct OF his Office. He has address
ed himself particularly to the defeat
OF the State University medical school
bill and to paying his political debts,
as viii be seen by his attitude upon
the railway rate bin, which he at
tempted to foist upon the people. in
lieu OF one that meant something
to the people and not to the railroads.
The forefathers, while not knowing
all things, knew some things extreme
ly well. One OF the things that they
seemed to have either intuition OF
divine Inspiration upon was. that
christ's work counld not be success.
fully mixed with other things OF 4
worldly nature. We believe that this
viii be proven more than true be-
fore Governor Buehters term is near
ly through.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
A BARGAIN

Ten, twenty. or forty acres on Or
chard Mesa, under Orchard Mesa
District ditch.
MILLER-CoEN REALTY CO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
TO THE ADVERTISERS


= On account Of our very large :.
:. advertising patronage and the ::
:. changes made each and every ::
:. day of a certain number OF the :.
:. advertisements It will be impos- :.
:. sible for US to hereafter receive ::
= advertisements for change :.
= after eleven C11:00 a nj in :.
:. the forenoon Of the day in :.
= which the advertisement is TO :.
= appear. :.
= In attempting to be gracious ::
=. to many OF our patrons. we :.
= have violated the rule oursely- :.
:. es. Of occasionally Accepting :,
:. advertisements for change. ::
= after the noon hour. When We :
=. have done this it has occasion ::
- ed a delay in getting the paper :
- out of sometimes an hour or =
:. more and on account Of our :
- consideration for our thou =
= sands OF readers each day. we =.
= cannot afford to favor the one =
:. at the expense of the many. the >.
: subscribers being due some con- =
:. sideration in the delivery OF >.
= the paper at as early as hour as =
= possible. :.
= We hope our patrons will =
= govern themselves according =
= iy. =
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
THE DAILY SENTINEL

Entered at the Postofaes in Grand
Junction. Colo. as End class matter
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15

Business ONCE, 1I5 south Fourth St
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
VIVA, Shall the Hsrves, eel

We are approachlne Independence
day when the small boy as well as
many OF larger growth and some OF
maturcr years cndeavor To measure
their patriotism by the noise arising
from the discharge of various explo
sives. Ignorance OF the great danger
that may result from carelessness IN
handling them leads not only To main
Ing some but also 60 death IN many In.
stances. We would warn the people
OF the state OF this impending danger
as We have done In the past II pos
sible persuade the boy. and the youth
10 use his funds to visit some place OF
historic interest. the memory Of which
will be an inspiration 10 better and
higher achievements.
II. In ary way. n wound II produced
do not pass Il by a. trivial aud OF lit
tie importance. because II n apparent
~ slight. Call your physician In order
that Il may be properly dressed In the
most approved antiseptic method. Al
the same time remember that In spite
OF the most careful and thorough
dressing under the best antiscptic
precautions. totanua Clock jawD may
develop IN from 1--WE Ia ten days.
hence. do not fail 10 use from Eve o.
ten cubic c.ntlmetcrs OF tctanus anti
toxin. IT, use for a considerable per
lod has proved that Il IL harmless and
that it, power 10 prevent this terribl,
disease II a well founded fact
The effects upon the sick. the weak
nervous invalid and the timid 81 the
din resulting from these explosives
the ringing Of bells and the various
other noises which attend the ordinary
celebration OF the Fourth" are Otter
Of n serious character. adding mncl
suffering aud prolonging many week.
~ confinement TO a sick bed. as vel
as occasionally ~ cxhaustlng the ncr
yous system that death rcsults-al
this not with intent 10 disturb these Ia
yalids. but because we forget ID
". d. ilolton. Secretary State Board %
Health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
wHlTNeTs BABY WOLF.
swift stakes at shcepsbead Go ca
Outsider, Quoted nj 30 20 4.

swirl stakes at shcepsbead Go ca
Outsider, Quoted nj 30 20 4.
NEW YORK, June 2T.-H. Z. Whit
ney's Baby Wolf. desplsed outsider
In the betting at GO 10 I, easily won
the Swift stakes, seven furlongs, ut
Shecpshead BAY aud incidentally scor-
cd the third victory OF the day for the
whitney colors.
Just before the horses went 20 the
post a heavy ralnstorm broke over the
course and made the truck heavy. j.
G. Core was backed down from . 20 !
10 ~ 90 .. and Ethon was played down
from s 60 l 10 III 10 3. but both were
outrun from the start.
Baby Wolf. brown gcldlng by
Hamburg Gclsha, broke In front and
soon opened mp n head Of two lengths
which he maintained TO the end.
Charles Edward was second, with
Ethon third.
II. 4. whitney won the FIRST race
with his flly Adriana and followed
this up by capturing the second with
Prince Hamburg. Adrlana was quot
ed az IN 10 1. while Prince Hamburg
was second choice at I 10 :. Two IN
voriies out 81 seven races were re-
turned winners. The winners:
First Race. -Adrlana. first; Aimee O.
second: Bouquet. third.
Second Race. Prince Hamburg
| first: Kings Daughter. second: Znl
| third
Third Race. - Royal Vnnc. first
Laughing Eyes. second: lie Knows
| third
Fourth Race. o. Baby Wolf. first
Charles Edward. second; Ethon. third.
Fifih Racc.-Isori Lovat iirst: Van
kee Girl. second: Tony Romero. third.
Sixth Race. Herman. FIRST; -. Val
cntine. second: Golden Shore. third.
seventh Race. - George Considine
hrst; Orcnn. second; Thurbct. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
BOMB IN MARKET PLACE.
Terrorists Attack Treasury Wage
asd Cosssck Guard st Tfnis.

Terrorists Attack Treasury Wagon
asd Cosssck Guard st Tfnis.
TIFLIs. Transcaucasia. Russia, June
PA bomb was thrown into Erivan
square, In the center OF the town,
which was thronged with people.
The missile exploded with terrible
force. Many persons were killed or In
jurod, and windows and doors were
shattered over large area.
The police are preventing all ap'
proaoh 10 the scene OF the outrage.
II was later learned that the bomb
outrage was connected with an attack
on the treasury. A wagon containing
$4,000. escorted by Cossacks. had
reached Eriyan square when n bomb
was thrown. and an explosion fol
lowed.
Two employees OF the Imperial bank
were killed. The number 81 other vic
time has not yet been ascertalned.
The bags containing the money dlsap
peared. and no trace Of them has been
found
Tinls II the capital OF the govern
ment OF Tlris and the seat OF the gen
erai government Of the Caucasus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
CROKER WINS IRISH DERBY.
First Time In History same Horse
Wins az EPSON aud Curragh.

First fthtpfy sumo hoH'@
Wins az EPSON aud Curragh.
DUBLIN, June 27.--Richard Croker
has made record In racing history
by winning the Irish Derby Of 1907. ms
he did the English Derby OF 1907. with
the now far famed Orby. This IL the
first time that these two great cins-
sizes have been won by the same horse.
The Irish Derby was run at the Cur
ragh II is for three-year-olds for n
stake OF 5000, the distance being a
mile and half, the same as In the
English Derby.
With accrued penalties Orby carried
ten pounds extra, conceding three
pounds to Cleg, who beat him last
year AZ even weights.
There was practically no betting on
the race, Orby being at l to 10. He
won In common canter and was fol-
lowed home by his stable mate, who
finished second, seven lengths In front
OF Cleg. An enormous crowd witness
cd the race, and the famous horse
was almost mobbed IN the inclosure.
Mr.. Croker was present In the press
box. but when he saw his two colts
halfway home he came out from a
scramble 90 lead the winner back to
the paddock. He received great ova-
ton as he led the procession past the
stands.
Irish sportsmen are especially pleas
ed that Mr.. Croker should have raised
the prestige OF their Derby by entering
his great three year-old.
Richard Croker. Jr., also attended
the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

fake a young bird and gulp down what.
ever food o. medicine may h. offered your
Or, do you want IA know something ~ the
composition aud character of that which
you take Into your stomach whether ~
food OF medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether a. food OF a. medicine.
Dr. Pierce believes they have = perfect
right 10 insist upon such knowledge. Sohe
publishes: ~s<aadcaa and on each bottle
wrapper. IIrs-msdlrincs are made Of
and vexlhes lyShdrr~sib This BE- feels
be- can wSi<hord 70 do bccause Inc moro
lhc lngrcdlents oil which bis medicines
are made are studied and undcrsiood ths
more VII thcif snpcrlof enrallNe ylrtues
b. NIIccllIcL
For the cure Of woman's peculiar weak.
nesscs. irregularities and arrangements.
giving rise 10 frequent headaches, back.
ache, dragging-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom-.
panied. Outlines, with q facilitating,
pelvic. catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms Of weakness. Dr. Picrcc's favoriie
Prescription Is q most efficient remedy,
~ " tIuully tUtttlNt w thINUN IhiNiht
periods. In giving strength "a nuping
mothers and In preparing the system ~
the oxpectant mother for haby's coming.
thus rendering childbirth safe and com.
parativcly painless. The -fayorite Pre-
tcriptlons J. q most potent. strengthening
tonic 10 the general system and 10 the
organs distinctly feminine IN particular.
II IL also soothing and 'invlgpra ting
neryine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostratlon, neuralgia, hystcria,
tpasms, chorea or ST. Nitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms AT
tendant upon functional and organic dis.
eases Of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host Of medical authorities of all the
several schools 81 practice. recommend
each Of the several ingredients Of which
sFavorite Prescription u made Tor the
cure Of the diseases for which u 4 claimed
81 b. cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending n postal card
request for frcc booklet OF extracts
from the leading authorities. 70 Dr. X. ".
Pierce, InvalIdF Hotel and Surgical In.
stltute. Buffalo, N. ", and II will come "a
you by return post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

Some state papers are commenting
on the "extrayagant" manner In which
the Bennington.North Adams electric
road has been built As a matter Of
fact. the extra $1,000 or $4,000 per
mile spent on the road will probably
earn better than six per cent dividend
In the cheaper operating expenses.
smaller maintenance. bills. etc. OF the
property when II really gets to run.
ming. Practically every railroad In
Vermont sinks money every year on
absurd grades. time-destroying curves
and dirt road.beds. n the roads had
been built originally as the Bennlng
ton road has been. the owners would
be rich today.-Montpeiler Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

The first offender against the new
weekly payment law is the one that
everybody expected who gave the mat
ter any thought-the poor old ram
shacklc Central Vermont railway
company which never yet ran n train
on time or did anything else that was
modern and up to date. The company
which paid its men June LIST and has
not paid since has been cited into
court at Montpelier by States Attor
ney Gates OF Washington county be
cause OF It's failure to pay the q
Montpelier and Barre men employed
by the road. Under the law the road
is liable to fine OF $50 for each fail
ure to comply with the statute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
Aa,e.,.. WIN. uss,... Thunder.

ALBANY. n. Y. June 2T.-Amld q
crashing thunderstorm both houses Of
the legislature adjourned yesterday
without day-the senate nj 2:l0. the
assembly at 2:35 .. M The apportion
ment of Legislative districts 60 replace
that OF last year. which the court Of
appeals declared Unconstitutional. was
left unfinished. II Il practically Ger
tain that Governor Hughes viii con
vene the legislature In extraordinary
session 20 resume consideration Of this
matter In July.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
TAnI'r nr rrRcrNrAGEs
nr. M.rL q, MIna.nr.

WINDSOR. ont. June -. - The
downpour 81 min played havoc with
the programme NJ Windsor. Dr. Mack.
fresh from successful campaign az
Montreal. won the handicap at six fur.
longs from the odds on favoritc.
Charlie Eastman. shine ON and Little
Lighter were the only winning choices
Inr tho InlnnI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
FRANK B. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

The fare arrangement on the new
Bennington and North Adams trolley
line looks a discrimination In favor of
North Adams. The fare between here
and North Adams is 80 cents which is
not excessive. but II is so divided
that the fare between here and Pow
nal is 90 cents while from Pownal TO
North Adams II Is only 10 cents.
Pownal Center is made the dividing
or half way point as far as fare is con.
cerned though the distance Is only one
third OF the way to North Adams.
Possibly this arrangement may be an
oversight but II should be readjusted-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
Interes, at 4 Per Cen, and Banking BY
Mail.

Commencing Jnly let the iamolile
County Savings Bank a Trust Go. Of
Hyde Park. VI. subject 10 certain
limitations. will pay interest nj four
per cent where money remains with
the Bank one year or more.
The entire assets OF this Bank are
kept IN Vermont aud loaned Ia Yer.
montcrH 10 foster Vermont enter
priaca and 60 develop Vermont. In.
dustries. This benefits Vermont. and
makes for the security Of the Bank.
II means rs near absolute safety Of
the depoaitor's money aa II In posi-.
BILE 10 have. n fact fully proven by
the other fact that since the organi'
zatlon Of the bank In 1889. II has
never lost dollar by n poor note. nor
has II now. 10 far aa known. n single
piece OF poor or doubtful paper.
The securities OF the Bank are nj
home where they can be personally
examined and passed upon by lta
officials. having In view not only the
material but the moral hazard which
IL oftcntImea the greater hazard sur
rounding an Investment
Safety OF principal rather than
high rates Of interest has always
governed IN the Investments OF this
Hank IL In essentially the peoples
Bank and the people have confidence
In lis management and its safety
Its assets. together with the liability
OF the Stockholders. offer n guaranty
OF more than 20 per cent OF the en-
tire deposits that no deposition shall
suffer loss.
Banking by mail. n speciality with
this Bank. In not only safe. but easy
Send your address on n postal 10 ~
NJ. Culver. Treas. or 10 G. 3. Page
President and you will receive by
the first mail valuable information
touching the affairs Of this Bank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

w. II. Ward OF Dycrsburg. Tenn.
writes: This IN 10 certify that have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation and Il has proven
without n doubt. 10 be n thorough.
practical remedy for this trouble and
II In with pleasure offer my console.
ntious refercnce."-B. A. Quinian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

CINCINNATI. June 2T.--Not favor.
tie won nt Lnionia. In the third race
ounrdl. the favoritc: Lacachc aud Sea
Salt fell nc the first turn. None of the
Jockeys or horses was injured. Helen
Virginia finished third. but was dis.
qualified for foullng Pixlcy. an out.
slider In the betting. got third money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

AMihliAN LfsNhAts
A. Boston
New YORK ....... oQe
Tits New York. Z B0sinn. Errura-
New York !; BOSTON. !. iiattsrirs-
ke.fe aud Hickey. Y0unE and criE-r.
Cleveland ., .........iO0aOOiO 80
n.fr,lf ...........0 D o o . 0 . . o o
Iilts Cleveland. ~. nytruli. 4 Errprs-
Cleveland 3, Detroit. 2 itstisrisa-iicHa
and lifmiH Donovan and Payne.
~ ~. Louis
81 Louis ..........o zoe . o 0
tilisathiCHEn. =. r. louis. 4 Errurs-
and suilivhns p,ity and . Conner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
Lo.rf.,Iow An.i,.r..ry a, Bowao,.

BRUNSWICK. Me-. June 21.-Exer-
cises commemorative Of the one hun.
dredth anniversary % the birth ~
Henry wadsworth Longfellow. who
was a member Of the class Of is25 and
for several years an instructor. wen
held nj BowdoIn college N n part Of
the commencement. An interesting
event was the announcement that the
daughters OF the poet. Miss Alice NJ,
Longfcllow. Mrs. Richard G. Dana
and Mrs. ]. q. Thorpe 81 Cambridge
Mass. have given si0.Dorto Bowdoir
college 20 endow n fellowship In lit
eraturc In memory OF their father.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

LONDON, June 27.--In the all Eng
and lawn tennis championship games
at Wimbledon. Kari II. Bchr. thu Yale
champion. beat Wilson BOX. British.
GO. G-2.G-4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

soothcs itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rhcum. any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In National
aud American Leagues.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

~ Chicago
81. Louis ..........e eeioos %
tllis-st louis Z. Chicago. 6 Errors-
81 Louis Z. Chicago. 4 Batteries Lush
ard MnrHhnli. Frazer and Killing.
Second game
ChicnEa ...........n eel . 4
iiiia-Sf Louis. q. Chicago. D. Errors-
81 Louis ChirnEo. 4. itattcfira- liecbe
and Nounau. Taylor and Killing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-27

GS<A - ToHIA,
s-na. nIh Kind ym II,s slnn Eac
'',:''" &,H2Z1zx
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-13
Fancy Stocks Favored.

There is again a craze for fancy
stocks of all kinds to freshen up blouses
or old bodices.
There is one made of heavy linen
having turned-over pereline corners
that reach almost to the bust.
Eyelet embroidery done with coarse
linen thread depicts conventional de-
sign on the edge and the fronts are
laced through the openings with a fine
cord and tassel.
Another cunning little neckpiece is
made of antique embroidery and be-
frilled with narrow lace.
A contrivance of crosSwise folds of
velvet forming a short V-shaped bib
has the openings filled in with silk
spiderwebs Originality distinguishes
the girl who embroiders the buttons
for her silk blouse with secret insignia,
monographs or fraternity emblems.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-13

NORTH COUNTRY INDIANS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .s..s......s..s..

One of the most distinctive features
of the Hudson Bay Company, says the
author of ''The North Country" Is its
cultivation of the Spartan virtue of
truth upon the part of it's employees in
dealing with the Indians. No misrep-
resentation is permitted for the pur-
pose of effecting sales in that service,
or for any other purpose, and any in
fraction of the rule is promptly met
with summary dismissal.
This mCney-making corporation thor
oughly believes, and it's long experience
fully demonstrates, that the Indian of
the north woods is not only Industrious,
but honest as well.
Upon this theory an Indian comes
into a trading-pOst in August or Sep
TENDER without cent. He has no furs
to sell, but he has many needs to. sup
ply. He requires flour, tea, sugar, ba-
con, a new gun, powder, shot and bull
lets, traps, and many other things to
maintain him eight months during the
winter. He has no money, but he has
honesty and industry and skill; and
for the companys trader this is suffi-
cient.
He Is furnished with all he DESIRES
and the company extends him credit
on it's books for supplies aggregating
from two hundred to five hundred dol
lars, and the indian, with loaded ca
noe, departs into the forest to his hunt
ing-grounds three hundred or five hun
dred miles distant.
The trader loses no sleep, for he
knows that when June has thawed out
the ice of the lakes and streams the
canoes will return, bearing their valua-
BILE furs, and he will be busy balancing
accounts with his former debtors, who
have returned to. discharge their debts
and to receive credit for the additional
furs they have brought to the trader.
Last summer a pOst-trader was asked
about the frequency of bad accounts.
He replied that he had never had
bad account; that it sometimes hap
pened that the Indian was unable to
make full payment, but in such cases
the payment was simply postponed I'M
til he had a more successful hunt.
The only event which prevents the
Indian from paying is his death, and
in that case the company cancels the
debt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-13
OUTDOOR GARDENS IN WINTER.

Charm of Rustic Nook Where Plants,
Vines and Trees Are Ever Green.
The beauty of the outdoor garden
during the winter season Is largely a
matter of thought rather than that Of
expense, says the Philadelphia InQuir-
ef.
A little ingenuity in the selection and
grouping of plants, shrubbery, trees
and vines will go further toward pro-
ducing permanent beauty than any
amount of cost and skill in the pur-
chase and the care of the home beauti-
hers. An evergreen tree, one Of the
beautiful conifers, a dwarf cedar or
tall pine or hemlock, will prove far
more beautiful than the deciduous
shade trees for certain positions in the
home grounds; and there will be but
little difference in the original cost. An
evergreen magnolia as an ornamental
plant in a small city yard will cost no
more than a magnolia that sheds It's
leaves each autumn, and while the lat
ter will present only bare, struggling
branches through the winter, the for
mer will hold up in stately magnif-
cence it's thick glossy evergreen leaves
resembling huge leaves of the indoor
rubber tree-and give the little out
door garen dan effect of almost tropical
greenery through the season Of ice and
snow.
A simple and quantity beautiful rus
tic summer house, suitable for little
yards of city homes, or sheltered cor
ners Of suburban or country estates
may present beautiful as well as dur
able qualities when formed Of irregu-
lar cedar branches in rustic design
and ornamented with variegated euony-
nous vines trained up the posts and
about the seats. The variety known
as anonymous radicans variegata is
delicate looking beauty, but of exceed
ingly sturdy growth and perfectly
hardy. The masses of small green and
white leaves remain ON the outdoor
vines all winter; and the same desira-
bic characteristics are displayed in the
anonymous shrubs which will form
well-rounded decorative bushes, as
beautiful in winter as in summer.