davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
AT EMPT ON LIFE OF FORMER PREMIER MAURA THOUGHT
 BEGINNING OF OUTBREAK.
REPUBLICANS EXULTlNG
Members of Cortes Assert Canaejas' Predecessor Caused the Barcelona aughter-Heroine Pre-
 vents Tragedy.

Madrid July 25--An outbreak of violence and bloodshed is expected throughout Spain within the next twentyfour hours. The government Is fearful of bomb outrages and assas- sinatiOns, of which the attempt on the to be the opening signal. King Al fonso and Premier Canalejas con- ferred, and it is understood the strict est police methods were ordered.
 The government ordered troops to be held ln readiness for trouble. Dem onstrations. planned by the Republi- cans and Clericals will, it is be- 1 lieved, lead to bloodshed, and the situatio Il at Barcelona, where the anniversary of the summer riots of last year comes July 27, is serious. Moreover, the coal mine strike in the Bilboa region is growing more serious and many clashes have been reported.
 Republican members of the Cortes express open jubilation over the at tempted assassination of Maura, for ! l by Posas Roca, delivery wagon driver and a prominent Laborite
 The Republicans assert the shoot ing will give them chance to air in court the charges of Republican Lead CT Iglesias that Maura was primarily responsible for the Barcelona massa- ere last year, in which nearly 200 persons were slain and following which 300 persons were shot by or dors of court martial.
 Roca Evades Guards.
 Senor Maura, with members of his 1 family. was en route from Madrid to | the Island of Majorca, where he ex- pected to spend the summer. Al though police guard has constantly surrounded Maura since Iglesias urg ed he be shot, Roca managed to get to the Francia depot in Barcelona. As Maura disembarked from his train, Roca rushed forward and fired two shots, the second striking Maura in the leg
 A young woman, cousin of the wounded statesman seized the assail- ant but was unable to prevent his firing the third shot. However, she managed to strike his revolver aside, the bullet wounding Senor Oliva, a personal friend of Maura.
 Roca made no attempt to escape. Later. his father and brother were placed under arrest, charged with be- | ing his accomplice Senor Maura waa not seriously hurt He was carried aboard the steamer Miramar, where he was given medical attention and continued to Majorca.
 It was only a short time ago that, in an impass.oned speech in the Cor tes. Republican Leader Iglesias made the statement Maura should be shot before he had a chance to reassume the reins as premier. At that time | Iglesias was threatened with arrest | by Premier Canalejas, but he dehed the government hoping by his arrest, to be able to force a court of in. Quiry into his charges against Maura, It was admitted at the time the gov ernment's action in refusing to arrest Iglesias was a practical admission of his guilt.
 In his speech urging the shooting of Maura, Iglesas charged the author ities' own laundering provoked the Barcelona affair and that, having pro voked it. had resorted to perjured tes timony before perjured courts to make out their case
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
Eight Die on California Desert

tucson, AriZ.. July 25.-News tele- eraphed here contains the informa- 'ioh that men and animals are sue cuihoing to the intense heat in hte vicinity Of CaleXico, on the border be- tween Mexico and California Eight 'Neh ana as many mules, attached to ., construction camp, are said to have
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
Blow With Buggy Whip Fatal.

Louisville. IL. July 25.-Sherman Beasley, a farmer aged 40, living near this city, died at his home from lock- jaw caused by being hit in the eye with a buggy whip two weeks ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25

shot and Killed ly George (. Greedy, the father of Sheppards first wife It is believed the assassin was in- sane.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
Kills Son-in-laW's Wife.

Springfield, Mass, July 25-Mrs Eleanor Sheppard, wife of William H. Sheppard, the division superintendent of the Boston X Maine railroad was
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
Despondent, He Shoots Self.

Chicago, July 25.-iIenry H. Scott, so years old, marine engineer, com mitted suicide i'll q saloon, while in a fit of despondency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

veil. The veil this morning was brown spotted one
After several turns about the strawberry bed. she
chose the straight walk to the garden. 1t stopped
little Miss Tie exulting in the JOY OF rapid mo-
ton without effort when suddenly she spied Dan
standing beside the path.
Promptly the bicycle vcered in his direction with
vicious accuracy. Dan lodged to a point of safety
ten iect away and Miss TiIe the spot he
had lust lett plunge through bed o msrgolds, which
filled the air with their prngcnt fragrance and knock
ing down two lengths OF enoe and post ride triumph
anty over them into the Sill lo and straight fer the
woodpiie
Luther Sill started from behind the ounce tree in
quick pursuit his heart in his throat at tho expectation
OF seeing his negbor the next instant thrown violently
against the bristing timbers.
At safe distance from the pile, however, the bicycle
came to stand Miss Titles foot touched the ground
and she dismourtcd
Her bonnet, which had been hanging down her back
by its strings. had fallen to the ground and her veil
hung Imply about her neck. But she was not
scious OF this.
AS Mr. Sill running up she badc him good
morning so calmly that he became quite embarrassed.
1t appeared his woodPic had been her chosen des
tination
Er-ahcnl--g good-moruing! he said, scanning
half of the horizon intently Then he regarded the
other hall and coughcd again Beautiful morning.
Another pause with another cough TO relieve It, She
had not replied He wanted to be courteous. Won't
you in? he asked.
Miss Comstock gave her short skirt pull and
moved behind her bicycle.
THANK you No; it is-yes, think | must BE-
going she said, and led the bicycle back over the
PROSTATE fence and up the path her woodshed door
She had no clear consciousness OF what had hap
pencd but as soon she in she sought the look
ing-gIsss.
How I look" she exclaimed regarding her
dropped veil and biushing. How must OF looked!
And she turned to get the side view.
Alter this Miss Comstock avoided the lower end OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Ry H1ay Kelsey Champion,

Yes yes I'm going to tend 70 it" MIR Sill de-
claTed impatently, But he did not. He spent his
mornings close 10 the iencc where he could watch Dan
at work the other side and order him about in the
old way, which comfort TO both Now and thcn
he would draw timber from the pile and saw il into
short lengths, but the heap did not lessen rapidly
One mornng-Dan had been in Miss Comstock's
employ for monh--Mr Sill looked up suddenly from
piece OF the old flaming summer-housc that nc was
splitting up. His eye had caught strange glitter and
he turned in hand, his ncighbor Miss Tiliic
riding around her strawberry bed on shmmerng
bicycle
Stays on pretty good, don't she! remarked Dan,
who had also Strengthened up to watch " She's ben
s-iearnin nights Bought it OF all agent two weeks
ago"
Mr. Sill stepped behind 4 young ounce tree and
viewed the absorbing spectacle through the top
branches Now and then the front wheel would make
sudden, wayward to right left. which he
would cxcaim under his breath but 1t always came
back to the path again
Miss Titles bonnet well the back OF hcr head
She always either sunbonnct or bonnet and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

have TO look round or another place. Dan, he said
alter while. sh'd think I'd told you that enough
times thcso last two-;hrcc years. Why don't yc; Pull
harder Hnrdeyl It'll take somebody with backbone
10 get this cleaned up before snow flies. Somebody
with backbone
That night Mr. Sill enjoyed tine wholesome pleasant
WEAKNESS OF the aborer who home at the days
end with his dinncr-pa He had earned not only his
bread, but the right the steps and watch the
sun go down. They had made good beginning on
those big sticks. Hc had not expected TO do so much
He leaned back in his chair and claspng his hands
behind his head, gazcd upon the shaded road, on
the long orchard generous in its promise for the
tumn, and on the garden where not weed was TO be
seen.
Best-lookng garden anywhcrcs around" he re-
Accted Guess Dan must be out there before day
break"
The Sill house large and square and very white.
Every three years it given coat OF paint be
OF the aildcw from the shade OF the buonwood
and iour great clms in the front yard A Aagstonc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

walk between two tail, OF lockwood led TO
the front door. Luthers great grandfather, the Judge
of the Supreme Court planted the boxwood. and it
had blossomed
No one used the dgni6cd lockwood walk now, how
ever or lifted the knocker OH the front door. Even
strangers came to the side porch where Luther Sill
had mis- chair.
Suddenly Mr. Sill bent forward and stared the
long shadows OF his yard at the house OF his next
door neighbor.
What in time is Dan going in there for?" he
claimed
The Comslock house stood close to the street. 1t
was much smaller than Mr. Sirs but quite as care
ully kept There was atticework porch the front
door with honcysuckle it. Borders of phlox and
geran1ms and heliotropcs and lemon-verbcnas edged
the walks, Nasturtiuns and Madeira-yines and
ing glories grew strings the tops OF the windows.
half conccsling the crisp white curtains with their
futed ruffcs. Back OF the house was stretch oil
chsrd and garden and back OF these, reaching round
to the street again and embracing the kingdom OF Miss
TilIc like protecting arm, lay Sill land
Three generations OF Stills had endeavored to buy
back the two-acrc square that one OF their progenors
had sold out OF the estate and three generations OF
Comstocks had persistcutly refused to sell The
suit was ormaty between the two families.
"Carn't understand what Dan wants down there!
mused Mr. Sill, leaving his chair and taking on
the steps order get better under the trees
When at last Miss Comstocks gate clicked, and
pair OF bent shoulders appeared above the front fence
he got up and went back to his chair.
He was reading the 4gyicnturis! when Dan SAT down
the edge OF the lowest STEP and he did not
turn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Dan rose. Habit strong.
"Ycs, sub" And he went obcdcntly down tho road
again
Hc back in Eve minutes, and soberly resumed
his seat. Mr. Sill waited, but Dan did not speak.
" Well what did she say? " he inquired at last.
= "She says a bargains bargain, and she's hired INC
reg'lar"
Mr.. Sill rose and scrapcd his chair violently to the
other end of the porch
Did you tell her about all the work we've got over
herc2" he asked
i "Yes, sub. She says she knows it. She don't
be onncghborly, she says. an ii you want hire
for a couple OF hours so afternoons when amt
to work for her you pay her fifteen hour"
Couple OF hoursl" cried Mr. Sill in scorn Then,
with an accession OF curiosity What's she going
pay you, DAM
Sames ben -gittin"
How long We you hired ior?
Till mex spring"
well, for all dunn fooshncss You plumb crazy"
q dun know replied Dan, with humble unccr-
tainty. Il jest done as you"
Well know" interrupted MIR. Sill with spirit
The next morning Luther Sill built the kitchen fire
for the first time in thirty years. True to the agree
mcnt, Dan in tho afternoon and worked at
the trees with him. But what could be done in two
hours?
Day by day the grass grew ycllower under the heap
OF timbers from the Tanning place
"Well, Dan-shc treat you wcll;" asked Mr Sill
ono afternoon.
Yes, suh,' said Dan with the old cheeriulncss
Alter weeks OF neglect fourishing crop OF
weeds took possession OF the garden. I'm in distress
urged the hiring oI a to hoe it.
CetJ,isEs, I.ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

A IL that was left OF the old Tanning place
4 castings. even the sections OF the summcr-housc
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26
REV. HIGBY IS ORDAINED.

A most interesting and impressive
service marked the ordination to the
priesthood of the Rev. w. F. Highly,
held in st. Thomas church, Pallsade,
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning prayer was said by Rev. G..
Z. Wharton of Glenwood Springs,
and MIR. Davis. lay reader at New
Castle. AT l o'clock the ordination
took place. Ven. C. w. G. Lyon for
merly of this city, was the preacher;
his charge to the candidate was tull
of earnest and thoughtful admoni-
ton. Bishop Brewster read the litany
and celebrated the Holy Communion
with Rev. ]. w. Oil as Gospeller and
Ven. Lyon as Epistolor. All the
priests present assisted in the laying
on of hands. The music was in
charge of Mrs. Roberts and the choir
assisted in making the service one
long to be remembered by the people
OF that city.
The clergymen present were the
recipients of banquet given by the
men of the parish at the Jordan Inn.
reception followed at the home of
Mr. Wagner, and at 6 p. m. there was
dinner at the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. B.
Passey
During Mr.. Highby's incumbency
a beautiful little chapel has been
built and a congregation gathered to-
gether. The first official act of the
young priest, was the presentation OF
Mrs. DR.. Burgess for confirmation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26

Many who have heard all of DR..
Hamilton great sermons in this city
declare that his sermon last night
on 1.-THE Midnight Feast of Death"
was beyond a doubt one of the most
powerful. thoughtful and effective he
has delivered.
From the story of belshazzar's RI
otous and dissolute feast Of old, when
the hand appeared Oh the wall, DR..
Hamilton drew q vivid. striking,
a never to be forgotten lesson. 1t
was a sermon certain to make the
most thoughtless pause and think,
and think seriously.
large audience greeted the evan
gelist, DR.. Hamilton, last night at the
union service at the Auditorium, to
hear the message from the Word.
The audience read the Scripture By
quoting favorite verses of the Word.
The special number of the musical
program was a double quartet of
mixed voices from the Christian
church, composed of Messrs. Brown,
Gould and Webber, Mesdames Mar
ner, Gigax, Nebel and Greer. and
Prof. Henderson.
Prof Henderson sang the solo, "At
/ the Feast of Belshazzar.''
DR.. Hamilton took for his text the
words, Thou art weighed in the bal
ance and art found wanting" (Dan-
Sgd: also He that believeth not is
condemned already" {Jno. 3:1S).
The principal points brought out
by DR.. Hamilton in this able ser
mon were as follows:
"Retribution is sure to come he
declared. He then gave sketch of
the feast of BelshaZzar.
Daniel Is 9now sent for and reads
the writing. Can you stand the test
Except ye repent, ye shall all like
wise perish.
my Bible does not say Thou shalt
have eternal life because you pay
! your debts, you are not liar or a
drunkard or do net steal. The
with Jesus Christ?
81 am the door. If any man enter
IN. he shall be saved" Morality at
best can only be cheap imitation
of Christian religion.
Another says: 81 believe in God
that Jesus Christ is the only savior
I believe in the Bible: believe there
is hell" Docs that save him?
Listen. Have you accepted Jesus
Christ? You may live right with
your family, with your friends and
: with your state. but are not right
with God unless you accept Jesus
Christ.
But one says: What do care for
death and future condemnation?
Listen! Condemned already. Con-
sdemned already! God means you. He
says: Come, and l will abundantly
pardon"
II bad the eleouence OF an an,
I eel. could not portray the anguish
\ and fear on your faces. If you real
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26
RIVALRY MAY
GROW BITTER

As an outgrOwth of the efforts
of the Chamber of Commerce TO
procure for this city the mid
summer convention of the State
Horse and Cattle Growers nsso-
citation they are now confronted
with the proposition of deciding
between two organizations both
protesting To be the real-dyed-
in-the-wool and genuine body.
The fact that there were two
associations existing, both claim
ing to be the Colorado Live Stock
association, was not known when
the telegram of invitation was
sent, but this fact became evil
dent when she following COM
munication was received today
by the Chamber of Commerce:
Denver, Jan. "a, 1910.
Mr.. r. +. Mahony,
Secretary Grand Junction Cham
ber of Commerce,
Grand Junction, Colo.
On Jan. 14th. Mr.. Willis Hodgson
of Collbran, Colo, handed me a tele-
gram he had received from yourself
or representative of the Grand juno
ton Chamber of Commerce, extend
ing an invitation TO the stockmen to
hold a midsummer meeting under
the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce OF Grand Junction during the
coming summer.
You are possibly aware that there
now exists two State Live Stock asso-
Citations. The old one still maintain
their organization. The Colorado
Live Stock association of which / am
secretary and In which Mr.. Hod gson,
Mr.. Killian and many others of the
western slope are Interested, being a
new organization.
am enclosing you herewith copies
of resolutions, constitution and by
laws that were adopted and of which
we are going to give general cir
culation. We are not fighting In any
manner the old organizations; we
simply believe the purposes that they
were once organized to fulfill have
ceased to exist and consequently their
mission Is ended. 1t Is our intention
as you will see by the constitution, to
embody the large and wider field of
agriculture and live stock. l under
stand the old organization intend to
mold some H1DQ OF q ID eetlHe Ut bIdhu
Junction the early part of July next.
We do aot desire TO conflict In any
manner with any arrangement prev
iously made, but If 1t is your desire
and the people of Grand Junction,
that we should hold a summer meet
ing, we can assure you now that We
shall very heartily cooperate with
you and the people of the western
slope in bringing about large and
representative gathering of the agri-
cultural and live stock interests at
some future date this summer, where
in | believe much good can be accom-
plshed.
We shall be pleased to hear from
you in regard to the same.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH Z. PAINTER,
Secretary.
p. S.--I will appreciate 1t II you
will furnish me with list Of names
of stockmen in your community who
might be interested in the above or
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26
MUCH TRUTH IN THIS.

The following little gem from the
pen OF Homer Clark Bennett, offers
some good advice in the line of boost
ing which will be appreciated by the
Leon boosters who propose to do some
things for Leon the coming year:
Do you know, there's lots of people,
Settin' round in every town,
Growlin' like broody chicken,
Knockin' every good thing down,
Don't you be that kind o. cattle,
Cause they amt no use on earth !;
You Just be booster roosteh-
Crow and boost for all you're
wotrh.
If your towns needs boostin', boost ar
'er;
Don't hold back an wait TO see
If some other fellers wilhn'@
Sail right in, this country's free.
No ones got n mortgage on 1t.
It's yours as much az his:
II your town is shy on boosters,
You get in the boostin' biz.
II things don't Just seem to suit you,
An the world seems kinder wrong.
What's the matter with a boostin'
Just to help things along?
Cause If things should stop agoin',
We'd be in sorry plight
You just keep that horn a hlowin'.
Boost 'er UP with all your might.
If you see some feller tryin'
For to make some project go,
You can boost 1t up trifle;
That's your cut to let him know
That you're not going to knock it
Just because It amt your ''shout."
But you're goin' to boost little.
Cause he has got 'the best thing
out"
II you know some fellers failin's,
Just forget 'em, cause you know
That same feller has got some good
Them's the ones you want to show.
Cast your loaves out on the waters,
They'll come back" S a sayin'
true.
Mebbe they'll come back, "buttered," /"
When some felier boosts for you.
Kind and gentle horses .or ladieG to
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26
STUDENTS HERE ORGANIZE 4
BUSINESS LITERARY SOCIETY.

A business literary was organized
Tuesday evening for the sole purpose
of studying parliamentary law. The
following officers were elected:
esident-A. X. Richardson.
Vice President-Lloyd Ramey.
Treasurer-O E. Russell
Secretary-Miss Weldon.
Critic--E. T. Wolverton
Attorney-Mr. Hampton.
Pianist-Dudley Haskell.
arshals-Trevelyn Doucet and
Alton McBurney.
At present this society will meet
every Tuesday evening at 1880. If
every meeting creates as much en-
thusiasm as was shown last night the
society will be great success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26
''BELSHAzzAR'S BANQUET WAS
THE FEAST OF DEATH" GREAT
SERMON BY THE EVANGELIST

lied tonight that you are condemned
already.
Condemned already, There is,
therefore, now no condemnation to
them that are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh, but after the
Spirit"
In closing. DR.. Hamilton urged all
to accept Jesus Christ as their savior
and receive his pardon. 1t was a
strong appeal, and many were per-
suaded to begin the new life.
j. H. c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26

Don't trifle with kidney and blad-
der trouble. Take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills as directed and you
will at once notice satisfactory re-
suits. DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills are antiseptic, healing and 500
thing. Be sure to get DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills when you ask
for them. Refuse substitutes and
limitations. Look for the name on the
package. Sold by CD. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26
Too Much FACE.

You feel as if you had one face toe
many when you have neuralgia
don't you? Save the face, you may
need it; but get rid of the neuralgia
by applying Billiards. Snow Liniment
Finest thing in the world for rheu-
matism. neuralgia. burns, cuts
scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold
by the C. d. Smith Drug Company
five stores, Grand Junction. Fruita
and Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-26
Arrangements have been made

Arrangements have been made to
put in a course of telegraphy. The
class will start about Feb. 2. and will
be under the supervision of a prac-
tical railroad man. Stations will be
established in the different rooms of
the college and students taught to
send and receive messages the same
as in actual service. The class will
meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings of each week.