davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Call and inspect our new show
room. All kinds of plumbing f1x-
lures on display. ]. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

tLstail compIete oatn room
,ment, J. b Mckenzie. b46 Col
y avepue, Phone, Red ISL.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

e are closing ont a line Of good
Z, Ueaet<ets and lap robes. You
.et y bargain At Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

r-rly sk-weeks potatoes for seed
HcCsmocA'a
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Seed potatoes at McCulloch's.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

A race for nasiness is Post of
Denver
scandals,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
Only 5000 From Denver.

The Colorado & Southern offers
between March 5th and April 30th
this very attractive rate to Californ-
la, Arizona, Nevada. Oregon and
Washington points; also Mexico
Certain points.)
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
THE VAN-HAMlLTON
Realty Co.
Main street--Phone Rcd 664

We are reliable. lou car depend
IN MS Our work is the very best
ne us your wants.-The Suitor-
im.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
Real Estate
BARGAINS

IS acres on Orchard mesa; all in
year-dld winter apples and peach
= at $3.50 per acre; one-third cash.
20 acres under Redlands ditch on
he bench. This is something fancy
.nd cheap at S225 per acre.
40 acres northwest of city; 20
icres in 1-year-old winter apples; 5
acres alfalfa: balance cultivated; Ell
giant soil and in good locality. Can
bought quick for $1,000; $4,000
ash; balance in 3 years.
60 acres High Line land north
asst of Fruita at S35 per acre. This
a snap.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

pages sn " '"e 'A''0'S 's'' OF
@ Smith, 81 her s sss ss s s s the VIII be
&c 81 Tas
o a @ the we'll s ID the n s D wopd sell
liable The Sentinel has been with Smith for
1'9 be R R s s s
sn IN shs Gn Our nshsa Simon @ hardy S p
that ss s the
ass
sSss. SSS %sas ssS
yea. GOING e 81 { s
ssss:f T%sss
s mas spirit the @ Scott % s he @
as @ a Hs's s
S
y @ s should il ssS s.
siS Is. : r. ::s $sS =:
ana sa
pa, Ss; H. ss ssa @ s
rest the Such alton
has no real element Of 9n ITO make for revival
% eS' T5s
s
s'ss s ssEt p ss hs
sAs
sass sS Ps a @ s @
immigration
of How
of
individual
is
of
gle is mind
of is
is
dy ass s OK
Q city
Clarence C. Hamin,
lunnon leader
amin to
to
in
the
he
his
questionable him
Hamin pulling He tn
would
political Investments Hsmin has nothing particular
a
powerful influence before the next assembly happens be
the Sixteenth sold ITSELF the will
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Large sweet organges, 25c per
dozen at Hilbert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Mt Smiths recognition of the
of the party of the city Denver will be
small
e the democratic divorce itself Smiths charmanhp
any
table
nor our of late
political action of his but
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
sfersntan 95yV0~ 7E-0ea27 nnn
"a MA MS A1TTF BY Emily Blake

Ms sDS4HS QlScuSSeu CIHaC Helen
preached her plans And Helen had a
charming way all her own, as her
lance had discovered long ago. But
it happened that in this particular
instance the charming way was I'M
necessary for Leonard was quite will
ing to consent to her wishes.
Mother and father will be so
lonely without me, - Helen explained,
wistfully, "and after the first year
when they are accustomed to the
thought that belong to you, we
might take up housekeeping for our
selves.''
"Of course, dear, we shall do ex-
actly as you please" the young man
responded; "well be happy family
together. -
So it was settled, and after the hon
eymoon, the radiant young persons re-
turned to the parental home and set
tied down to real life.
Helen's parents were delighted to
have their daughter with them. The
mothers eyes were fearful when she
clasped the returned bride, and she
kissed the glowing cheek tenderly.
"But it is hardly as it was, Helen, "
she whispered, TREMENDOUSLY, "for now
you belong to someone else, and are
not my little girl any more
Helen stroked the white hair fond
ly.
just as much as ever" she de-
clared: everything shall be exactly
as before"
AS the only child, Helen had been
somewhat spoiled. She was willing
that the" spelling process should con-
tinue and Leonard did what was to be
expected, blissfully unconscious that
he might be laying up trouble for
himself
When dinner was announced on the
night of the young couples return,
Helen trailed down the broad stairs
looking especially bewitching. Her
blue eyes sparkled and her lips curled
entrancingly.
"Here's your place now, Len-op-
posite mine,'' she cried. "We'H
move this vase so we can see each
other.'
Leonard attempted to retain the
hand which he had caught as they de-
scended the stairs, but half blush
ingly the girl drew it from him. They
were not alone, Leonard realized with
half sigh.
Helen's father beamed on them
from the head of the table.
"Now, Leonard" he suggested,
"don't forget to eat, just because
Helen sits opposite to you. You re-
quire a little nourishment, you
know"
Leonard smiled, but somewhere,
deep within his heart, there seemed
to stir remembrance of what he had
dreamed his me-coming with his
bride would be. Yet the thought was
;o+oroniIoIo ond ol,,ciuo D;d II roooy1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
Obe Jefferson,an

Ielt uec1QedIy out OF 1t.
But he put unworthy thoughts from
him. In marrying an only child and
one worshipped as was Helen, he
must to some extent share her with
others. He accused himself vigorous
ly Of selfshness.
Next morning he arose early and
went downstairs. In the little sewing
room overlooking the garden, Helen's
mother sat. She looked up brightly
as she heard Leonard.
"Oh," she cried, 1T should like to
talk to you for moment Have you
time?"
Leonard sat down near her in an
swer to her question.
Now" he said, ct have just five
minutes to spare"
II think I can tell you all I want
to in that space of time" the mother
replied. She looked steadily into his
manly face before plunging into her
subject
len she said, very softly, "you
are Helen's husband and as that you
are very dear to us. There are two
or three little things that I should
like to say to you regarding her. In
the first place, Helen has never been
disturbed in the morning. I have al
ways believed that she should sleep
until she awakens. You will let this
continue, won't you?"
Again a vague unrest clutched the
young husband, but he answered
brightly:
"Of course, Helen shall sleep as
long as she desires. I want her to
enjoy the same comforts now as be-
fore. +"
A month later, as Leonard sat at
his lonely breakfast with the morning
paper lying beside him, his wife Gid
ed softly into the room In moment
he was on his feet. his arms opened
to gather her in. With a little fur
tive glance around that had become
habitual with her, she sprang toward
him.
$50 glad to see me, dear?' she
asked.
$50 glad to see you, dear one," he
repeated, joyfully.
well, you owe this to Mother"
she answered, as she withdrew from
his embrace. "She suggested that
we call on the Herberts today, and I
assented. They live out in the coun-
try. Mother wanted to go this after
noon and stay until tomorrow, but
wanted to go early this morning."
Leonard's heart sank. It was not
for him that she had risen early. No
thought seemed to enter her mind that
he should be consulted in any way.
But at dinner time, Helen had not
arrived home. A telegram directed to
her father and signed by her mother
announced that they had decided
after all to remain away over night.
Leonard excused himself early and
want 11nctaiTc To-. coY,oo ;uJoHn;+o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19

only tangible thought that sprang
from the chaos of his mind. Was
that the trouble? And why should
he be given the head of the table in
another mans home?
He was tired; and he could not
wrestle with the question, for any
solution that came showed him in
selfish light. He should be willing
that Helen receive all the comforts
to which she had been accustomed.
Then an Illuminating idea came.
Why not have the vacant room next
to his dressing room made into
little den? Then he and Helen could
come upstairs after dinner, and he
could take her hand and kiss her
openly as she moved near him with
out calling forth that furtive express
sion. Yes, that was what he missed,
the frank exchange of caresses, the
frank expression Of his love and adj
miration that, no matter how sincere,
would sound out of place to listeners.
So the next evening, at the first
opportunity, Leonard put the ques-
ton to his wife and waited anxiously
for her answer.
But, Len, DEAR" she protested,
mother and father would be so lone
ly if we came upstairs after dinner.
And mother is so sensitive, and she
might think that we did not care for
her company.
All resistance seemed to leave the
husband. He did not attempt to
argue.
every WE'LL" he assented, listless-
ly; 'just as you please"
And soon the inevitable happened.
Leonard became a frequent visitor at
the club. The first night that he
went there he left at midnight. He
experienced little sinking of the
heart as he opened the front door of
his home. What would Helen say?
But Helen was asleep with a little
smile on her lips, and just as he en-
tered the room, the white-haired
mother emerged therefrom. She held
up a warning finger.
"Be very quiet, Lem" she muir
INJURED. "Helen does not sleep sound
ly upon first going to bed. I've just
tucked her in.''
Helen seemingly had no need Of
him. That was the secret, he be-
lieved, bitterly.
Then a resolution formed quickly
in his mind. Nearly a year had
elapsed since his marriage. He would
breach the subject of home Of their
own. His face frightened, as pleas
ant thoughts presented themselves to
dispel the gloomy ones.
How wonderful it would seem!
Helen walking to the station to meet
him; the little dining-room table at
which he might sit and watch her
sweet face, unobserved by other eyes
than hers. He would be glad to have
Helen's mother visit them in his
L o,ooo - Lo~ooo hot hoJ ro1,o,oo1~oI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
RAGE pfIRnE.

ion and consult his wishes.
Unconsciously he found himself
whlstling, and he felt happier than
he had since his marriage.
That night he waited impatiently
until Helen returned from the thea
ter. He remained In their room un-
TIL she came upstairs. He had learned
to vince when the mother advised
him not to talk too long to Helen rs
she was sleepy, or to be careful that
she was warmly covered. He felt that
alone he could see to all that. Did
not the girl belong to him?
Hastily he put the crowding
thoughts from him as his wife en-
tered the door She came in, vision
in fairy white.
"Oh, LEM" she exclaimed. "You
are at home! I am so tired!'
care you, sweetheart9" he an
swered lovingly. "Let me loosen
your COAT
She came to him and held her face
up while he fumbled with the hook.
Then, when the fastening fell
apart, Len lifted the dimpled chin of
his wife and looked longingly into her
eyes.
"You are tired, little girl, I know"
he commenced; "but I can't wait.
Helen, the year is nearly up. Shall
we go to home of our own 90
He waited breathlessly for her an
swer.
Helen drew away petulantly.
ooh, Len," she protested; "'not
yet! [ am so happy here with moth
er. And she would grieve SO. -
every WE'LL" Leonard answered, at
once; then he added hastily: ct was
a fool for ever consenting to live
here.'
Helen s face paled, but she did not
speak at once. Then as she removed
her hat she looked wonderingly at
him.
81 am very sorry that you feel this
way" she finally said; sit is some
thing that [ cannot understand
He did not reply, and in unbroken
silence they retired.
From that time the breach daily
widened. Club life claimed Leon
ards entire attention, and Helen,
though at times very pale and quiet,
still continued her unceasing round
of gaiety.
Then one day Leonard overheard
a conversation which quickened his
desire to change domestic affairs as
they now stood. The firm he repre-
sented desired to send man to an
other state to open new offices.
"We would offer the position to
Reynolds" Leonard heard the presi-
dent say; "but his mother is ILL.,"
Almost without thought, Leonard
made up his mind to ask for this
position. He would have spoken
then, but the chance did not present
itself. He felt confident that the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-07
WRECkAGE ASHORE.
Large Sailing Vessel Probably Lost
Off Northwest Coast.

Victoria, B. c., April 29.-The
steamer Tees, from the Vancouver
Island coast, brings further informa-
ton concerning the wreckage recent
ly washed ashore near Carmanah,
Roby Daykin, who investigated the
wreckage, was among the passengers
of the steamer. He says there is no
doubt that the wreckage found is
new. There was neither slime nor
barnicles, nothing of the growth
which soon accumulates.
Since the finding of the wreckage
previously reported, large amount
of empty cases, whisky cases and
others, have been found in the vi
cinity of Nitinak. Stanley Wood, a
timber cruiser who came from the
vicinity of Nitinah, said there was an
unusual amount Of these cases re-
Gently washed ashore.
Daykin says the wreckage seemed
positively to indicate that some large
sailing vessel, ship or a bark had
met with disaster.
Three trunks found on the rocks
westward of Carmanah Point were
of the usual American pattern, wood
covered with tin. They were broken
and empty.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-07
SAILORS DANCE.
Chief Amusement for Navy While al
Santa Barbara.

Santa Barbara, Cal, April 90
There were no fixed features on
Santa Barbara's entertainment pro-
gram in honor of the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet today, the officers and
men being largely allowed to pursue
their own ways. Many of the latter
went to Los Angeles to spend the
day, and will over-stay their leaves,
which expire at l a. m.
The amusements offered the blue
jackets in Santa Barbara are natur-
ally rather meager, owing to the size
OF the city, and consist largely of
flying horses, shooting galleries and
a large variety of catch-penny affairs,
brought here for the occasion.
Dancing on the canvas-covered as
phalton, the ocean boulevard, each
evening, is the only picturesque fea-
ture of the bluejackets' entertain
ment. They seem to enjoy 1t hugely,
however, and when the available
supply of eligible girls gives out
they dance with each other. 1t is
no easy task to provide partners for
1000 or more dancing sailors.
For the officers today, there was a
garden party ard in the evening a
dance. A number of luncheons and
tea parties on the battleship were
given to the junior officers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-07
GOT FOUR SACKS OF CASH.
Bold Robbers Hold Up Train Close
to Putsburg

Pittsburg, May 1.-Two train.
robbers, who evidently boarded the
New York and st. Louis express, on
the Panhandle railroad of the Penn
sylvania system, at the Union Sta
tion In this city, when that train left
lat 1880 tonight, ten minutes late,
overpowered the express messenger
and got away with four bags Of cur
rency, containing an amount of
money as yet unknown. The rob-
berry was committed near Walker 8
Station, particularly lonely and is
olated spot in a rough section of
country about II miles west of the
city.
The train, one Of the fastest on
the road, which Is not scheduled to
stop between here and Steubenville,
o., was brought to sudden. halt by
an emergency signal from Yhe bell
cord, and when William Lafferty,
the conductor, went forward to learn
the trouble he found N. Roshen, the
Adams Express messenger, bound
and gagged in the express car and
SO frightened that he could not give
any connected report of what had
happened. Except that both of the
robbers were white, the express mes
senger is unable to give an identi-
fication that would aid the secret
service forces Of the railroad com
panies and the city and county de-
tective force, all of whom have been
called out to work on the case.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-07
RUFF HOLDS OUT
FOR IMMUNITY
Refuses to Testify UatlI Indictments
Are Dismissed.
Stands Pat on His Contract With the
Prosecution-Satric Calhoun Re.
fuses Also to Answer Questions
and Is Upheld by Court--ittle
Progress Made.

San Francisco, April 30.-Patricl
Calhoun and Abraham Ruef were
called to the witness stand in the
Ford trial today. Both refused t.
testify on constitutional grounds an(
were sustained by Judge Lawlor.
After Calhoun was sworn he was
asked by Assistant District Attorney
OGara:
when did you come to San Fran.
cisco after the 18th day of April
1862"
Calhoun decline to answer.
O'Gara-In the month of May
1906, did you tell Frank A. Leach
superintendent of the Mint, to pay
to the defendant, Ford, $4,000?
Calhoun decline to answer.
r Judge Lawlor ruled that Calhoun
should not be required to answer
any question which, in the opinion
of the court, might serve to connect
him, innocently or guiltily, with the
alleged crime for which he and Ford
have been indicted.
When Ruef was sworn he was
asked:
do you know TREY L. Ford?"
Ruef-I decline to answer unless
all the indictments against me are
dismissed, in accordance with the
agreement ! had with the District
Attorney and the Assistant District
Attorney, known as the immunity
contract" and on the further addi-
tional ground that man cannot be
a witness against himself
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-07
ACCUSES LEiSCHMAN,
No Attempt Made to Prosecute Turk
Who Murdered American.

New York, May 1.-On board the
steamer Koenig Albert, which ar
rived here today, was the body of
Bernard Warkentin, president of the
Kansas State bank, of Newton, Kas.,
who was shot and killed near Dam
ascus early in April, while riding on
Ia railroad train. Mrs. Warkentin
and her son Carl accompanied the
body.
The cable dispatches announcing
the shooting, said that 1t was done
by Syrian who occupied a compart-
ment on the train adjoining that in
which Mr.. Warkentin was seated.
The Syrian said he was examining
his revolver and that 1t went off by
mistake. Ambassador Leishman, at
Constantinople, reported the shoot
ing to the state department. He said
assurance had been given him that
the Syrian would be brought to JUS
tice If the act proved to be one of
murder.
Carl Warkentin said today that
the man who killed his father was
Turkish Prince and that Mr.. Lcish-
man told his mother that it would
be impossible to prosecute him and
advised her to say no more about the
matter.
From his remarks IL was apparent
that Mr.. Warkentin was of the opin-
ion that Mr.. Leishman had not done
all that he could, and he intimated
that charges would be lodged with
the state department against the
am mbassador.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-07
MANY Cities Will Be Represented.

Portland, Ore, April 3O.-Great-
est interest has been aroused
throughout Oregon, Washington,
and in fact the entire Northwest in
the Portland Rose Festival, to be
held here the first week of June.
The following cities of Oregon,
through their commercial Organiza-
tions or business mems clubs, have
arranged to have floats in one or
more of the parades: Astoria, Sea-
side, The Dalles, Hood River, Van
couver, Wash, McMinnville, Dallas,
Albany, Salem, Eugene, klamath
Falls and Grants Pass. Medford.
Roseburg, Independence, Hillsboro,
ST. Johns and a number of others are
still considering the matter. Lewis
ton, Idaho, will send a beautiful
float, so will Dawson, Y. I. while
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and any
number Of other communities VIII
be represented by decorated automo-
biles and vehicles.
These cities and towns have eacn
raised anywhere from $500 to $1,000
to defray the cost of their respective
floats, and these pieces will be typl-
cal of the principal industries or the
communities represented.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-07
WINS FIGHT FOR
BATTLESHlPS
Action of Senate Regarded as Vic.
tory for President.
Asked Four ships and Gets Two q
Year Senate Kills Original Bill,
But Substitute Is Practically the
Same-United States Now in Front
Rank of Naval Progress.

Washington, April 28.-Two bat
tleships year is what President
Roosevelt says he has accomplished
through his fight for his naval pro-
gram. Had he been victorious in
having four ships authorized at this
session, the United States could have
dictated terms Of disarmament to the
nations of the world.
This statement, made tonight, fol-
lowing the passage by the senate to-
day OF the naval bill, calling for two
new battleships, is understood to re-
veal the presidents source Of
strength in the naval fight which has
been waged so Strenuously.
Furthermore, two ships this year
with the promise of two ships each
year to follow, which the president
has accepted as a bona fide stipula-
tion on the part Of the senate, means
simply a program which will place
the United States in the front rank
to place 1t in the position of dictat-
ing a cessation of naval aggression.
That the president, on the whole.
is pleased with the result of his ef-
forts with congress on this subject,
was made manifest tonight; that he
firmly believes in the ability Of the
United States to dictate the naval
policy of the world in the future,
though overwhelmingly outstripping
us in naval construction.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-07
AIDS DEPOSITORS.
Convicted Banker Tells Where Secur.
tiles Are Holden

San Francisco, April 29.---J. Dali
zell Brown, vice president and man
ager of the California Safe Deposit G.
Trust company, who Is under SEN
tence of IS months in San Quintin
for embezzling securities held in
trust by the Trust Company, today
gave information to E. j. lie Breton,
receiver of the bank, which will add
$1,000,000 to the fund for the de-
positors. He also told facts to the
receiver and to Assistant District
Attorney Hoff Cook, which had the
effect of causing LIE Breton to decide
to keep the Ell Dorado Lumber Com
pany, the Carnegie Brick Works and
the glass works at Stockton going at
a profit for the benefit OF the de-
positors.
That Browns information relating
to the whereabouts of securities
which will give $1,00O,000 more to
the depositors Is believed to be cor
rest was vouched for by Cook and by
Hiram Johnson, attorney for Brown.
They expressed themselves as san
guine that the receiver would secure
possession of the property, which is
Western Pacific stock of the value of
$1,000,000 at par, and in another
year or IS months the stock will
have a definite market value.
Brown also gave up the cipher
code book used by himself, Walter j.
Bartnett and John and James Tread
well. This code was secret and or
iginal, each Of it's owners having a
copy. Cook said unhesitatingly that
it contained the key to letters which
had been in possession of Brown, to
whom they were written by Bartnett
and the Treadwells. The letters are
now in the safe of the District At
torney's office.