davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Claire Jaquith was down from
camp above Cameon Monday. where
the dam across the Grand river is
being built to convey water into the
High Line canal. and states work is
progressing rapidly. They have
struck hard rock in the river bed at
only few feet in depth. The dam
will be twenty feet high, thus caus-
ing the railroad companies of the
Grande and Midland to raise the
track several feet.-Clifton Success
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

The Colorado Springs football team
was again delayed several hours
upon their departure on account of
an accident which happened TO the
head baggage car They spent yes
terday in Glenwood Springs enjoying
the baths.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Rev Geo w. Belsey started Thurs
day evening for Telluride where he
has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the Congregational church. The
many friends of this popular clergy
man are loath TO see him go away. He
has been a power for good both in
religious and secular affairs since his
coming among us a year and half
ago.-Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

A glimpse at our clothes racks and
the number of suits handled each
day by us is proof that our cleaning
and pressing is of the superior quail
ity. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

The general roundup of the win
ter range began Monday, and about
all of the livestock now out Will be
gathered and fed through. Unusual
ly cold weather and short range
have made this step necessary. .-Pla :
teau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Dallas Stacey returned yesterday
from an extended trip in the West.
and has received cordial welcome
from his many frienSs who are glad
to see him back again.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Mr.. j. b. Enzler and children, who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
e p. Conley, returned Thursday to
Grand Montrose Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

We clean ladies' waists and skirts
also gents suits, hats and ties. Pan
ANA hats a specially. t25 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Charles Luellen. of Cedaredge. was
in town Monday en- route to Grand
Junction where he will visit friends.
Delta Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

We have Just received a car OF tns
old reliable Front Rank furnaces
and are now prepared to do your
heating work promptly. j. II. Lane
plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Phone your orocr- 90 Goidsworthy
Bros. Junction PSI They deliver
on time The only exclusive market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Good bread prevents divorce.
says a Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread,
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07
Battle Creek Treatments

given, such as Massage, Electric
Light Baths, Sprays. Vibrassage.
Electric Water Baths. Galvanic, Far
adic. Static. X-Ray and so forth
All kinds of diseases. except infec-
tious and contagious, are treated.
Stomach and nervous diseases a spe-
cialty
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Miss Iva Miller was taken quite IL
with the mumps.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07
FAIRLAWN SANITARIUM AND
HOSPITAL

Located at the corner of First aad
White avenue; phone junction 1856.
All kinds of
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-07

Prescriptions. Van Horns 551
Main
The sun., 1908-05-17
sI.OO
Le Boutilher Brothers
West Isuenty-thrd Street.

was decided on last week, that of Miss
Mabel A. Lewis and Albert D. 8. Bell OF
Cambridge, Mass. will take place at 1880
o clock on Monday, June 8, in Trinity Chapel
in West Twenty fifth street. Miss Madeline
Carey, daughter Of Mrs. Frederick Foster
Carey Of Tuxedo. will attend the bride as
maid Of honor. There will be no brides
maids. Rodman Peabody OF camsridge.
Rss Psrs wiz dwsrs Sssst somes Res se%ar Bs
and Dr. Conrad. all Of Boston. will be ushers.
The Rev DR.. Gibson Bell Of st. Paul's
School, Concord. N. H., brother OF the
bridegroom, will perform the ceremony.
and viii be assisted by the Rev DR.. William
H. yibbert, vicar Of the chapel
There will be quite . number OF New
York guests at the wedding Of Miss Florence
Howland and st. John Smith Of this city in
Grace Church. Amherst. Macs, next Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morton How
land OF Chicago, the brides parents, will
give a breakfast after the ceremony at
their summer home She will be attended
by Mrs J. Hopkins Smith, Jr., sister I'm law
q the bridesr1om; M1S Who % daughter strop OF OF
honor. There will be no bridesmaids. Mi.
Smith. who gave his bachelor dinner last
Friday night at the Union Club, will have
as his best man his brother. j. Hopkins
Smith, Jr., and Henry McBurney Langdon
Parker Marvin, Julian Parker Welsh, Law.
renee 8. Butler and William Stackpole, all
of New York. and Charles jackson and Elliot
Wadsworth of Boston, and Frederick Hale
Of Portland, Me-. will be ushers. Mr., Smith
ia the elder son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hopkins
Smith OF IL East Forty seventh street.
Miss Grace Frances, daughter OF Mrs.
william Meadows, formerly OF Buffalo
and Arlington Tilden Scott Of New York
W. ere married in Buffalo, at the home
OF the brides brother. Harold q. Mead
ows. Yesterday morning. Only the family
yitnessed the ceremony after which a
breakfast breakfast was served for the relatives
and a few intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott expect to- sail for Europe early in
June
The sun., 1908-05-17
DIGS UP HER BURIED PUPPY.
Mother Hound Saves Her Offspring After
IL Has been Drowned and Buried Twice.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. May 18.John l..
Smith Of this city found litter offve hound
pups In one Of his kennels to-day. He had
use for only four. so he took the leass prom
ising of the outfit and held it under water
he buried IT,
Half an hour later the pups mother ap-
peared with the limp body Of the pup in
her mouth
Mr.. Smith. TO make sure, immersed the
reinterred it. Within an hour he found
it, muddy but determined to live, taking
the hest nourishment that it's parent could
afford.
Mr.. Smith reversed his death sentence
and says he has great hopes for the
youngster.
The sun., 1908-05-17
Ffty Years with the Hamburs Line.

American Line at this port, celebrates to-
day the flftieth anniversary of his connec-
ton with the line. He entered the service
OF the company when Kunhardt d Co. were
Its representatives here and when its vessels
were sailing packets. Its feet. then could
be counted on the fingers; 1t now consists
Of 318 steamships The managers and en-
ployees OF the line will present to-day to
Mr.. Diehl O hall chime clock inscribed:
Let US hope that when you hear the mel
low sound of the chimes 'it will bring back
TO your memory tho pleasantest reoollec-
tons OF q successful business career"
The sun., 1908-05-17
Edna Goodrich Returns.

Edna Goodrich. the actress, who arrived
yesterday by tho Hamburg American liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, said that there
was no truth in the report tslagyaphed from
Europe that Nat Goodwin hSd been follow
ing her around and annoying her. She
win stop at the Plaza several days with her
mother. who accompanies her, and will
to Harry MCMILLAN. Who made q lot Of money
at Goldheld. She said her marriage might
end her stage career. but she was not sure
~ IL
The sun., 1908-05-17
FATHER CURRY'S 2STH YEAR.
Pastor OF &c. Jamess to Celebrate His
Anniversary This Week.

AunNCSuotN AuAN "cSs~'
The Rev. ]. B. Curry. pastor OF st. James's
Church in James street. will celebrate
his twenty-fifth anniversary as pastor
tomorrow. In the morning there win be
solemn high mass at II O'Clock, at which
the Rev. John J. Kean, . former pastor OF
st. James's, under whom Father Curry
served as ourate, will preach the sermon.
All the music at the morning service will
be Of Father Curry's own composition. In
the evening there will be yeeper services.
A dinner win be given by Father Curry to
his friends In the parish house. ~
for three days. On Monday evening there
will be a reception to him by the boys OF
the parochial school. On Tuesday evening
the girls school will give him reception.
followed by that Of his pariehioners. Sheriff
Tom Foley, Congressman Riordan and oil
Of those prominent in the district are ex-
r,eotAd.
The sun., 1908-05-17

Cardinal Losuo to Review Goth Regiment.
Tho Sixty-ninth Regiment will be re-
viewed In the armory next Wednesday
night by Cardinal Logue. Tho clergy OF
tho diocese and prominent citizens In
terested In Irish .atfairs and prominent
military men will BE- among tho special
The sun., 1908-05-17
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
.yapanese Bono Swords Are Ornaments and
ArtinciaI siinmFooks Arc Toys.


Whether Japanese bone swords are meant
solely to be hung crisscross over the man
telpiece Of your den and look pretty or
whether they are really intended for in
sertion between the ribs Of an enemy in
Ameri "a was the question up to the United
States Circuit Court yesterday on an appeal
by Morimura Bros. from the decision Of
the Board Of General Appraisers. Mori-
mura Bros deal in Japanese goods which
ire meant for no more deadly purpose
than a fatal strain on ones purse strings
and 90 the Court decided In the case OF the
swords. Under the tariff act the duty on
ornaments is 30 per cent. and that on mill
tary weapons 10 as per cent. Judge Plat
also decided another case involving an
importation by Morimura Brop OF artificial
shamrocks.i The Government contended
on which there is a duty Of so per cent.
whereas the Corrt held that they are toys
on which the duty is only sS per cent.
The sun., 1908-05-17
Baron Won sternburs Going to skloo.

Baron Speck Won sternburg, German Am
bassador 10 the United States, who sai Q
Yesterday for the Mediterranean aboard
the North German Lloyd steamship Fried
rich der Grpsse, will spend two months on
his eetate In Saxony, and before returning
% Washington wili, be for a nttlo while the
gnepto Andrew Csrnegie at sIibo Caatis
The sun., 1908-05-17

manners which the comfortable Glasses
everywhere like to note in the uncomfort-
able Then. some ladies OF our number
went of on platform across the house.
tops to which the elevator had brought us,
az IL they expected to 60 down the CHM
neys to their apartments; and the rest Of us
expanded into the Piazza Trinita de'Monti
and stopped to lounge against the upper
most balustrade Of the Spanish Steps.
1t Is notable, but not surprising, how soon
one forms the habit Of this, for seen from
above the Spanish Steps are onl.- less en-
chanting thai the Spanish Stops Seen from
below, wher they are absolutely the most
charming sight in the world. The reader,
if he has nothing better than post card
which could have bought him on the spot
for fifty Franco. knows how the successive
stairways part and flow downward to right
and left like the parted waters OF q cascade
and lose themselves at the bottom In banks
OF flowers. No lovelier architectural effect
was ever realized from happy fancy; but
OF course the pictorial effect Is richer from
below. especially from the Via de- Condotti,
where it opens into the Piazza di Spagna.
| suppose there must be hours Of the day.
and certainly there are hours OF the night.
"neh IN tn,s proopecc tho ceoPs nave hot
the sunset on them But moet Of the time
they have the sunset on them, warm, ten
der; sunset that begins with the banks Of
dai7odils and lilies and anamones and car
nations and roses and almond blossoms.
keeping the downpour Of the marble cas-
cades from flooding the Piazza. and mounts,
mellowing and yellowing. up their gray
stone. until II reaches the church Of TrinitA
de- Monti at top. 4ys s6g.4fs !,
There It fingers. should say. tall dawn,
bathing the golden brown facade In an
sifulsspcs shAs iifsloea abeshcs cannot
The sun., 1908-05-17
ARRESTED FOR ARSON AGAIN.
Newark Man. Just Out OF Prison. Accused
. for o Third Time.

for Third Time.
Nicholas O'Connell 40 years old, Of
ISL Springfield avenue. Newark, was before
Judge Herr In the Second Criminal Court.
that city, Yesterday on charge Of arson
for the third time within two veaia He
was committed TO jail in default Of 81 900
bail for the action Of the Essex county Grand
Jury.
o,Connsll was only reoently discharged
from the penitentiary, where he served
an eiahteen montha sentence for arson.
He In alleged to have set fire TO the building
OF Philip Creter at II and 10 Jacob street
last Thursday night.
Creter testified that 0'Connell worked
for him up 70 two weeks ago and that
sftsr the fsfe wss discoversd, y
The sun., 1908-05-17

ohantry Of Grace Church on Wednesday.
The Rev. Dr. William r. Huntington, the
rector, will perform the ceremony. and the
bride will be given away by her brother.
Albert Mansfield Patterson: She is a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Mansfield Patterson. She will be attended
by Miss Helen Mulliken, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, as maid OF honor. Herbert Clark
OF Boston viii assist as best man, and George
Muirson Woolsey Of this city and James
n. Hayden Of Washington will be ushers.
A reception will follow at the brides home.
1856 East Sixty-sixth street. Mr. Mulliken
10 the son Of Mrs. Samuel Mulliken of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay is doing some
entertaining at her beautiful country es.ab-
lishment at Harbor Hill, Roslyn. l.. l.
The marriage OF Miss Ellen Irving White
more and Walter Floyd Crosby on Wednes-
day, May 81, will take place In the
South Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue
and Eleventh street. The Rev. DR.. Thomas
r. Bridges will perform the ceremony at
II O'Clock. Only relatives and few friends
have been invited and will attend the fam
tie bride has been living. This win be
Mr.. Crosbys second marriage. His first
wife who was Miss Sutton, has been di-
vorced. A daughter of Mr.. Crosby married
James B. Eustis. son Of the late James B.
Eustis.
-+-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly
have had a large house party with them
at Florhsm Park, Madison, N. j.. since
before the Whippany Club ball on Friday
night. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard and Mrs.
Fabbri ere expected to arrive soon from
Europe, They will pass the summer at Bar
Harbor. .6 81. ss 4. a y III, Il g
One q The weddings fos vi|sch I dsts
The sun., 1908-05-17
FATHER BIGGANE,s NEW PLACE.
Brooklyn Priest Becomes PapaI Delegates
Assistant Secretary.

Nbsls1ant secretary,
The Rev. Martin Biggane, who has been
attached to st. Cecilias Church in Brooklyn
for some time, has been called to Washing
ton, D. c., to become assistant secretary
to the Most Rev. Diomedo Falconio, the
papal delegate to the United States. The
appointment is a temporary one.
Father Biggane succeeds the Rev. Father
Stickney, who has been appointed secretary
to Cardinal Gibbons. He was ordained in
Rome only two years ago
The sun., 1908-05-17

inexpensive Furnishings
For Country Houses Cottages Hotels and Clubs
RuFFlED MUSLIN CURTAINS Pair sli5, Las. LIS
RuFFLED RENAISSANCE BED SETS ATS. 6.75
Formerly $3.50 1880 I'yr.t4a
TAPESTRY PoRTIERES, Pair IS 90 ~ 10
Formerly $l0.25 1880 s7,.s.es
IMPORTED CREToNNES, so in wde t-: O8c SOS
Formerly S2.ls and 2,25 Yard
COLoRED MADRAS in large range coiors Al, Csc
Formerly SSc Yard H2 2F- :
West Twenty.third street
.sta-t: ~ s:A.thDH,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
The CALIFORNIA
GROWERS BIG CROP
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Kansas City, Oct. 2.-The Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange will
close its first annual meeting here
this evening. Again today its bust
ness was transacted behind closed
doors. Joseph L. Merrill. treasurer
of the exchange, in an interview, had
this to say OF the associations af-
fairs.
The sales of the exchange last
year amounted TO more than $12,-
100000 The fruit was shipped in
IL $50 cars, and when II is consid-
cred that nothing but oranges and
lemons are sold through the exchange
this represents an enormous output.
or probably string of cars about
$50 miles long. The exchange con-
trolls only about SO per cent OF the
California crop"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
COLORADO BOY IS
HEIR TO MILLIONS
Especial 10 The Sentinel }

Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. q
BY the filing of a birth certificate for
Glen w Duff. 15-year-old boy of
this city. it was revealed that he is
one of several heirs to S13.O0d,000,
left to him by his grandfather.
an Engfishman.
The filing of the birth certificate
was necessary in order to prove the
boys claims in the English court of
chancery.
At the time OF his birth there was
no physician in attendance. and the
regular birth certificate was not fled
The hoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
a. W. Dun of 1913 West Second
street. lvywild. a suburb of Colo
RADIO Springs
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
BANK CONVENTION
COMES TO AN END
lspeeial 10 ME senlinel. ,

Denver. Oct 2.-The thirty-fourth
annual convention of the American
Bakers association came To an end
YESTERDAYS with the election of George
'Al. Reynolds of Chicago, president.
and Lewis Piersou Of New York. first
vice president
1nTty-eight new members We're
announced and vice president repre-
sentine each of the states having
representatives in the association
were elected. The convention also
placeu itself squarely on record as
against both the proposition to guar
antee bank deposits and to establish
postal savings banks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Will
TALK in DENVER TONIGHT
TO MOVE THE BONES
OF FAMOUS OLD
INDIAN
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Keokuk. la, Oct 2.-The bones of
the famous Indian chief, Sitting Bull,
for many years lying in tile soil of
Tripp county. S. D., are 10 be re-
moved. together with eighty other
bodies buried at the Fort Yates burial
ground, to the keokuk national ceme
terry.
In opening of the government land
TO settlers this month the United
States must take care of the ceme
teries which are in the old Indian
reservation At Fort Yates there is
a burial ground and eighty of the
bodies buried there are to be trans
ferred to Keokuk.
These bodies are those of officers.
soldiers and civilians. The old In
dian chief. Sitting Bull is buried
in that vicinity and his bones may be
among those which are to be sent to
Keokuk. but how he gets Il license to
rest in a national cemetery, is mys-
tery.
Bids have been asked for from the
local undertakers for the transfer of
eighty coffins from the railroad sta
ton to the national cemetery. the
bids including the hauling OF the
bodies, the burial OF them and the
digging of the graves. These bids are
10 be opened on Oct. >, and the trans
fer is expected to take place shortly
after that uate
I, has been suggested by s.aJor l..
( 5. Tyler that Keolluk take some steps
toward having appropriate exercises
on the day when these bodies are
brought here especially if they are
mostly those of United States sold
! iers The bells of the city could be
tollea as the bodies are taken to the
cemetery and appropriate exercises
could be held there during the in
terment of the same.
The event will be one of unusual
character in this vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
BRYAN IS AT HOME
TRAVELLED 1000
MILES
Especial to The sentinel.D

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 2.-William j..
Bryan arrived in Lincoln at O'Clock
yesterday. after campaigning nearly
a month in the east. the middle west
and the northwest. Despite the early
hour.-a number of friends were at the
station to greet him. He took n
room at the Lincoln hotel for a brief
rest and proceeded to Fairview at Z
O'Clock. AS the train bearing him
home pulled into the station, the
Taft train was on the siding, ready
to continue its journey a couple
hours later.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
his marriage, he proceeded to give
over much of his time to celebration
of the event All the members of the
family are here and will join with
him in receiving the congratulations
of neighbors and friends.
While absent from Fairview, the
Democratic candidate Travelled over
seven thousand miles. and delivered
more than two hundred speeches. He
drew immense crowds everywhere.
He returned to his home city much
encouraged over the outlook.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
HE BETS { $4,000
THAT CHANLER
WILL WIN
Especial to The Sentinel. T,

New York. Oct "A b. Hudson
has bet $4,000 against $1,000 that
Chanler would beat Hughes in the
race for the gubernatorial chair. c.
II. Doggett took the Hughes end of
the wager.
Mr.. Hudson is a close friend of
John w. Gates
Cad Doggett, a clubhouse bet
ting commissioner. won a large for
tune on the turf in the last five
years.
How about $4,000 at even mon
ey2" asked Mr.. Hudson.
"Oh, no; won't accept bet at
even money" replied Mr.. Doggett;
"those We're the odds two weeks ago.
Chanler has gained strength during
the interval, and l know of many
cases where republicans intend to
knife Hughes and vote the straight
democratic ticket.
1T is not for love of Governor
Hughes that | accepted the wager,
but for business reasons. My senti-
ments and best wishes go with Chan
ler," Mr.. Doggett explained. Il have
several clients who wish to bet on
Hughes, and thought could lay OFF
the money at a price to bring prof
it,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
in SERIOUS TROUBLE
Especial to The sentinel. }

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. "A sem
sation involving four girls. TWO of
them students of James Nilliken uni
versity and one of them daughter
of principal of one of the leading
schools. was sprung when warrants
We're sworn out for their arrest charg-
ing them with malicious mischief. by
which a street car was wrecked.
The young women are Miss Winnie
Davidson, Miss Anna Ashmore, sister
of J. n. Ashmore. former athletic
coach at Milliken university; Miss
Babe" Andrews and Mill Lillian
Moore. None of the girls is over s
years old.
They attended Il picnic near De
catur and on their way home released
one of the cars on a gravity road.
allowing it TO run back several feet.
Another car bearing load Of people,
dashed into it. wreclSing the ear and
breaking the leg of a Mrs. Burns, one
of the passengers.
The girls maintain that the car did
not run more than ten feet when they
released the brake
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
The GREAT RACES
WILL SOON START
Especial 10 The Sentinel. /

Berlin. Oct Nearly score Of
great gas bags are now being given
final tests preliminary to the inter
national balloon races, to start from
Berlin nine days hence, under the
personal patronage of Kaiser Will
liam. The only Americanmade bal
loon here is the Conqueror. which
will be piloted by \. Holland Forbes.
assisted by Augustus Post. The eff
forts of the balloonists will be TO
pilot their gas-bags towards Russia.
in order to prevent being swept out
over the Atlantic. If last years rec
ord is reached. the successful air nav
igator VIII probably land in frozen
Siberia. and may have much trouble
in getting back TO civilization.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
STATE OF C0L0hADO
COLLECTS OLD TAXES
Tsreciai 10 The scafinel. J

Denver Oct 2,-The state OF Cot
orado is $1,000 richer by reason OF q
slight discovery made by Inheritance
Tax Agent Morse and Assistant At
torney General Thompson.
About q year ago Marion Church,
a resident OF Denver. died. There
was nothing 10 show that she leic
any property
= few Wortha ag go some deeds We're
recorded at the couutr clerks Office
thar just before her death conveyed
some property 20 her Children The
two state employees Qapght the deed
found that the deceased had s3GO.-
900 worth OF property in this city
and that she had transferred it just
a few days before her death to her
heirs. This property was subject TO
the payment of it's Inheritance tax
and the proper steps were taken to
secure this tax for the state.
The matter was concluded yester-
day afternoon and the state is $4,000
better of.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
SHE CAN'T LIVE
(special 10 The saniinel.

CENTRAL CITY, COLO. OCT. 2.
MISS VERA HICKS. THE BEAU
TIFUL YOUNG GIRL WHO WAS
SHOT BY COUNTY TREASURER
TRIESE, IS SINKING RAPIDLY
THIS AFTERNOON. AND IT IS CIV
EN- OUT THAT SHE CANNOT SUR
VIVE.
THERE WAS 4 SUDDEN TURN
FOR THE WORSE DURING THE
NIGHT AND ALL HOPE HAS BEEN
ABANDONED.