davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
SHOOTS HERSELF
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. June 21.-Crazed with
champagne, Harriet Frazer. an in
mate of resort on Arapahoe street,
shot herself in the breast last night
with suicidal intent
She had been drinking heavily and
left the room, returning with re-
volver and declaring her intention
to kill herself. She kept the rest of
the party at bay with the gun until
call was sent in for the police. when
she ran into the street She ran in
to the arms of Patrolman Baker, who
attempted to wrest the weapon from
her, when she gave quick turn and
shot herself.
The woman was at once removed to
the county hospital, where she is now
in critical condition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
THOUGH HANDCUFFED
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Pueblo, Colo, June 21.-When \
Denver & Rio Grande passenger train
was 4 miles from this city this morn
ing, Charles McGrath CNo. 6676). a
paroled convict. leaped through the
window. although handcuffed. and
made his escape.
While the escape occurred lat
am, no trace has as yet been found
of the fugitive.
The conductor did not stop the
train, but went on to Canon City,
where the alarm was given and a
posse started In pursuit.
No Grath was paroled month ago
butt mad violated his parole.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
SA|LBDAT UPSETS
LsnecIal to The sentinel.

Denver. June 21.-When a gust of
wind struck this city today 1t upset
a sailboat at Luna park and the two
occupants We're hurled into the lake.
Prompt action on the part of some
of the spectators in sending out n
rowboat was instrumental in saving
the lives of the unfortunate pair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

A peculiar condition prevailed in
and around this city most of the day.
There have been a serious of dust
whirlwinds throughout all the day.
You could see disappearing clouds of
dust from time to time. after the
whirlwinds had exhausted themselves.
One this afternoon about 2:45 was a
hummer and blew clouds of dust up
and down Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
EXTREME CRUELTY
Especial to The Sentinel ]

Denver. June 21.-On complaint of
the state humane agent, three men
were arrested here today on the
charge of cruelty to animals. They
were attempting to train horse to
buck, and had deliberately broken
one of its legs and shot out both its
eyes. Finally they had to kill the
animal, as they had made it useless
and powerless.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Have that suit cleaned and presse,
oy the Suitorium. Work guaranteed
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will cal
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT,
reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company
GRAIN MARK EFT.
= Omen High Low Close
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts: Chicago. 1900:
Kansas City. 1900; Omaha. 1.5O0.
Prices DC higher.
Cattle-Reoeipts Chicago. $500;
Kansas City, 1000; omaha. 400.
Prices steady.
Sheep-Receipts: CHI, ago. 10000:
Kansas City. 5000 Omaha. $500.
Prices steady.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

An article in an Ogden paper gives
Red" Toner. the former Grand juno
ton ball player, the best boost which
has come to this office in regard to
the slab work of the favorite slabster
of the Grand Junction fans. The
article stated that Toner had the bat
ters at his mercy from first to last
and that the pitching of the Colorado
import was a revelation. The box
score also showed that Toner receiv-
ed two hits, made no errors and was
given credit for one run. He has
won a home with the Utah fans.
The Ross Hardware & Supply COM
pany is showing something new in
the way of a camping out or sleeping
out bed. which is about the most
unique thing ever brought to this
city. 1t is a camp cot. with canvass
cover of the khaki color. 1t extends
all over the cot, forming complete
sleeping tent. If you want to keep
out the mosquitoes, there is a screen
that can be pulled down and in
stormy weather there is a canvass
covering for the entrance to the cot.
1t is a house itself and can be folded
up and carried on the back.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Mesa Flour Mill Co. sells oats
$500 per 100-rb. wheat $500 per
100-fb., and bran $1.40 per 100-fb
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Buy Monitor refrigerator and be
nappy. They are mineral wool lined
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Colorado Springs, June 21.-While
lighting bunch of coyotes today.
Lindsey Temple nearly lost his life.
He found the animals in hole and
started in to kill them off by using
his rifle as club. In some way the
gun was discharged. the bullet enter
ing his left side and tearing his
shoulder nearly on.
T.. S. Andrews, of Palisade. is down
on business this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Mesa Flour Mill Co. sells oats
$500 per 100-fb, wheat $500 per
100-fb.. and bran S1.40 per 100-fb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Some people say we don't need
your business, we think different.
Try us and see for yourself. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
Jeweler

Steam pile driving was begun on
the new bank block today. 1t is ex-
pected to push this work very rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
NOTICE TO H. S. STUDENTS.

The copies of the High School An
nual are now on, sale at the Sentinel
office. Call for them at once.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

II the other tener hasn't got 1t see
Fred Nantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Plenty of money to loan on city
property.-Heflin Bros.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at D. & R. G. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

do, pTu TO TTb ITO q ITO
Call money on change. IN per cen
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
DEATH OF MRS. EDDY.

With the passing OF Mary Baker
Eddy, her work has again come in
for general discussion after which
there will be a prolonged lull in the
Christian Science world. Like the
founders Of other modern churches,
so-called, Mrs. Eddy was the embodi-
ment of the creed she promulgated,
and like other creeds that have no
firmer basis than that which human
hands can devise, Christian Science
will quietly disintegrate and soon be
forgotten. Not many years ago Alex
ander Dowie attracted considerable
attention in his own limited sphere
Thousands Of dupes were attracted to
Zion City, where they found them.
selves relieved Of their worldly goods
without being seriously encumbered
With spiritual. blessings. Dowie. in
the due course OF events, bequeathed
tie Church" he had founded to 9th
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
GraceviIIe Hibernians

At the regular meeting Of Div. No.
1, A. o. H., Of Big Stone county, held
at Graceville, this state, on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 4, the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
County president, NJ. J. Mcdonnell.
President, John w. Ginnaty; vice
president, Hugh Heily; recording Sec
rotary, jeremiah Seaman; financial
and insurance secretary, M. J. Nc
Donnell; treasurer, William Cregan;
marshal, Alex Moran; sentinel, Pat
rick Lane; sergeant-at-arms, M. Gre
gan; committee on sick, Daniel Foley,
D. Lynch, David Rice, J. Costello, P.
Mullen; standing committee, A. Nor
an, D. Campion, D. Rice, A. Lannon,
J. Seaman.
The annual ball of the order will
be held in the near future. A com.
mittee on arrangements, comprising
John Ginnaty and David Rice, were
appointed for that purpose.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
PATRICK CUDAHY
in Sympathy With Movement for
PROMOTING Study of Irish History.

in Sympathy With Movement for
Promoting Study Of Irish History.
In letter bearing date of Novem-
Der 10Th, written to Prof. Michael G..
Rohan, national chairman of Irish His
tory committee, Patrick Cudahy
showed his sympathy in the move
ment to promote the study Of Irish
history. He said: II have yours
of the 18th and in reply will
say that you may count on me to
pay for the two scholarships-Ir
History-which you mention, the boy
to be educated in the Marquette
Academy and the girl in the Catholic
Academy or the Catholic high school
''It gives me pleasure to do this, as
I feel in measure guilty for not TAX
ing a more active part in such mat
tiers and assure you it is not on &C.
count of lacking the disposition to do
so, but owing to the fact that have
heen, since quite young man, active
ly engaged in business and so much
absorbed by same that I have found
very little time for anything else.
81 wish to compliment you and
thank you for the part that you have
taken in such matters and wish you
the very best of success"
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
ARCHBISHOP PROTESTS
Asks Clergy to Request Members of
Their Parishes Not to Patron
ia Ca1onoa

iZe Salome.
1t seems probable that that unde-
sirable concoction of lewdness, Sa-
lone, is doomed to an early rejection
from the stage. 1t was proposed to
open the st. Paul opera season with
this obscene production, but a public
protest, however, soon resulted in its
being substituted by production less
repulsive to the feelings of Christian
people. At the present time similar
protest is being made against it in
Milwaukee. Archbishop Messmer has
denounced it and requested the priests
# Milwaukee to ask the members Of
their parish not to patronize it.
"The subject with it's surroundings
IS absolutely repulsive to Christian
feeling" says the Archbishop in let
ter to the priests of his diocese.
Given if the dance of Salome be not
in itself openly immodest and lewd, a
thing I do not know, yet the whole
tendency Of the opera, if reports are
true, is glorifcation of divorce and
debauchery.
1.-THE character of the story and es-
pecially the death of st. John the Bap-
list, is too sacred a theme to be
brought on the stage as it is done in
'Salome.'
"Hence you will please request the
members Of your parish to stay away
from this production and thus to ex-
press their emphatic protest against
the public production of this opera in
our city,"
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
A Lover of His Mother.

OF all the love affairs in the world
none can surpass the true love Of a
big boy for his mother. It is a pure
love and noble, honorable in the high
est degree to both, says a writer in
the Intermountain Catholic.
do not mean merely dutifu1 affec.
ton, I mean love which makes a
boy gallant and courteous to his
mother, saying to everybody plainly
that he is fairly in love with her. Next
to the love of a husband, nothing so
crowns a woman's life with honor as
this second love, this devotion Of son
to her. And never yet knew a boy
to turn out" bad who began by fall
ing in love with a good mother.
Any man may fall in love with a
fresh faced girl, and the man, who is
gallant with the girl. may cruelty
neglect the worn and weary wife. But
the boy who is lover to his mother,
in her middle age, is true knight
who will love his wife as much in the
scar leaved autumn as he did in the
daisy spring time.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

Under the new regime in the House
there will unquestionably be radical
change made in the rules governing
that body to the end that the House
nay be made thoroughly representa-
tive. Furthermore, under the leader
ship of such Democrats as Champ
Clark and Oscar Underwood and with
the help of the Democratic majority,
there will be real revision of the
tariff which will be downward.
Democrats are looking forward with
keen anticipation to the spectacle of
Champ Clark driving that team of
Missouri mules down Pennsylvania
avenue to the capitol when he goes
there to be sworn in as speaker to
succeed "Uncle Joe.'
If Champ Clark is to be the next
speaker of the House (and present
indications are that the brilliant Mis-
sourian will be- the choice of the Dem
ocrats for this honor) he will not lack
for able and progressive Democrat
aides on the floor to assist him in
carrying out Democratic policies and
making his control of the House dur
ing the sixty-second congress a mark
ed success. Despite the fact that out
of the Democratic membership of 225
there will be in the neighborhood of
rs who have never before had serv-
ice in the House, there is a long list
of old timers who are trained both
in politics and legislation and who
will be able to render valuable aid to
the speaker. It is upon these that the
work of organization and management
will devolve.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
ELECTION RESULTS.

The elections in Great Britain and
Ireland have progressed far enough so
that the outcome is no longer ques-
ton. The Liberals will win with a
majority which perhaps will not vary
much from that which they had at
the last session. In some districts the
Unionists have gained over the Lib
erals and Laborites, while in others
victory has gone to the latter. On the
whole there has been no alarming
change in any of the districts. The
reports at the close of Thursdays
polling gave the Irish Nationalists and
Laborites lead of fourteen seats over
the Unionists. O'Brien was returned
by his constituency and the latest re-
port gave him a total of six seats in
Guiding his own. The elections are
going very much as the January cleo
lions Went In many cases there is
scarcely a noticeable change in the
majorities of the candidates returned.
From this it is evident that the PEG.
pie are determined in their resistance
to the House of Lords.
1t is expected that as the elections
progress the Liberal majorities will
be more decided than in the districts
SO far heard from. The country is
expected to turn to the Liberal and
Labor parties for relief. There is
general satisfaction among the Liber-
ais with the results so far made
known. In many Of the districts in
London a large number of the voters
were disqualified on account of having
moved since the register was made
up. This condition of affairs was all
for the advantage of the Unionists.
In the country districts this advantage
will be removed.
It seems to be certainty now that
there will be decided change in the
prerogatives of the House of Lords. A
legislative body that derives it's pow
ers solely from the hereditary prin-
ciple does not exist in any first class
nation, with the exception of the
present House of Lords in England.
The present demand of the people to
democratize the House of Lords
should be sufficient to move the King
to action.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
MoNsIGNoRE osTER.

The death Of Monsignore Oster in
st. Paul on Monday of this week is
the third death which occurred among
the clergy OF that city within little
more than a month. In this instance,
however, age and infirmities were
factors which were lacking in the
case of Father Dillon and Father Nc.
Nulty.
Monsignore Oster was we'll known
figure among the clergy of the North
west. He was one of the Oldest OF
the now living pioneers who did gal
liant service in lettering the interests
OF the Church and state in territory
which since his advent has developed
from wilderness overrun by war.
ring Indians to one of the foremost
states in the Union. He has been
identified With the work in various
capacities since his first appearance
as missionary in the year 1854, when
he came here from Germany in re-
Spouse to d request made by Father
Augustine Ravoux for missionaries in
the New World. Monsignore Oster
was for time secretary to Bishop
Cretin. Later he travelled throughout
Minnesota and the Dakotas establish
ing missions The present generation
cannot realize what hardships the
missionaries ofFthose days had to en-
dure. II we were to extract in our
imagination the modern facilities for
travel and communication-the loco
motive, the automobile, the telephone
and telegraph-and then wipe out the
traces of civilization and repopulate
the territory with savage Indians, we
would have some idea of the condi-
tions under which Father Oster be-
gan his work fifty-six years ago.
Father Oster was a man of lovable
character. He was plain hammered
and sincere. He loved his people who
in turn looked upon him with the
sweetest affection. He has been
called away but not before he had
done more for the welfare of souls
than most men are permitted to do.
He leaves a vacancy in the ranks of
the clergy which it will be difficult to
fill.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

er hands and though it. is less than a
decade since tlle Prophet" passed
away, his hand work is fast passing
into oblivion. Mrs. Eddy's work will
pass along the same road,
For many years Mrs. Eddys life
has been shrouded in mystery. For
the ordinary layman to consult with
her personally has been next to i'm
possible. She was hedged in by a
coterie of adherents who have been
suspected of exercising undue in
fuence over her. She possessed a
large fortune which her son threat
ened to previously involve in litiga-
ton a few years ago. The settlement
arrived at has never been made pub
lie. Whether it will prove to be final
or not remains to be seen.
Mrs. Eddy's only son is not mem.
Der of the Christian Science church.
He has protested the belief that his
mother has not been in full possession
OF her faculties for many years. He
declared not long ago that she was
only little child in determining her
own life and business.
Mrs. Eddy was no doubt a woman
of considerable mental power. She
formulated views and defended them
in a way that has won considerable
following for her creed. But her
work was not founded on principles
that will endure. The world has not
protited by her doctrine; it will suf-'
fer no loss when Christian Science
has ceased to be.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
Ladies' Catholic Guild Elects Officers

Ladies' Catholic Guild Elects Officers.
The Ladies' Catholic Guild Of St.
Paul held its annual meeting in
knights of Columbus hall. The OBJ
ject of the organization is largely
charitable, and it has been in opera
ton about five years.
Officers elected are: Mrs. M. J. Nc
Fadden, president; Mrs. M. P. Ryan,
first vice president; Mrs. Harry
Granger, second vice president; Mrs.
J. B. Meagher, treasurer; Miss Mabel
Cooper, recording secretary; Miss
Belle Mcclure, corresponding secre.
tary; Rev. James Donahoe, spiritual
adviser; Mrs. E. w. Buckley, chair
man Of purchasing committee; Mrs.
William L. Henderson, chairman of
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners;
Mrs. Thomas Daggett, chairman of
Christmas entertainment; Mrs. Harry
Granger, chairman Of juvenile court
committe. Board Of Directors: Mrs.
Timothy Foley, chairman; Mrs. Thorn
as Daggett, Mrs. T. M. Breen, Miss
Caroline Beaumont and Mesdames J.
w. Bishop, M. J. Donnelly, Louis
Shepley, Frank Mccarthy, James
Lennon, William L. Henderson, M. H.
Lehr, F. J. Spriggs and Timothy Bow.
lin.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
MAYOR OF ROME
Would Tamper With Works of Mi.
chaeI Angelo.

Would Tamper With Works of Mi.
chaeI Angelo.
A year ago the Fine Arts Depart
ment foiled Mayor Nathan's plan for
joining the capitol's three historic
buildings by stone bridges in order to
make room for entertaining.
1t is now feared, says a Rome COZ.
respondent, that the department will
sanction the mayors new suggestion
for erecting temporary wooden
bridges. This would, of course, en-
tail breaking into the walls of the
three palaces, and as the bridges must
be strong they will be covered with
metal as precaution against fire.
They must also be artistic, and
therefore the architectural decora.
lions of the palaces will be reproduc-
ed in stucco, which it is feared will
be allowed to remain after 1911. The
banquets and entertainments which
are to be given then in celebration of
the jubilee of the proclamation of
Rome as the capital of United Italy
furnish the mayor with an excuse for
tampering with the work Of Michael
Angelo.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
BrOgan,

after visit Vale, Jameson, Brogan,
Nyssa and other towns on the Ore
gon Short Line.
The Chapel Car, which was in use
in western Oregon for the ten months
prior to last August, has recently been
cverhauled in the Pullman shops, and
put in trim for another years work.
The car was taken to the Eucharistic
Congress in Montreal in September,
where it was the center of much in
crest.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

The latest of the new exchanges tc
reach this Office is the Winona Cour-
Ter. The new periodical has all the
freshness, charm and enthusiasm Of
a youth who had set out to scale the
heights of success. We do not doubt
that the Courier will make it's mark
With sixty thousand Catholics in the
Winona diocese, for whom the Cour.
Ter will have natural interest, a
journal of it's scope and quality is
certain to succeed We wish the new
publication God-speed on it's worthy
mission.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
PRESIDENT 1AFT's MESSAGE.

President Taft's latest message is q
document of about forty thousand
words, covering in detail the whole
range of the nations needs. The
President has made no new departure
from the policies outlined before the
recent election. He has not touched
upon tariff matters except to strongly
recommend that the tariff board be
made permanent OF it he says:
Il, am strongly convinced that we
need in this government just such an
Office, and that it can be secured by
making the tariff board already ap.
pointed a permanent tariff commits
sion, with such duties, powers and
emoluments as It, may seem wise to
congress to give. It has been pro-
posed to enlarge the board from three
to five. The present number is con.
venient, but do not know that an
increase of two more members would
be Objectionable"
The President is strongly opposed
to another general revision. He will
not urge further tariff legislation I'M
til the tariff board has reported it's
Investigations and then he will ask
congress to consider the tariff item
by item, basing the future rates on
the data furnished by the Investigate
ing board.
He recommends an appropriation of
nineteen million dollars for 1orttty.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
N. D. DEMOCRACY
Boost Governor Burke for the Vice.
Presidency.

Two political events are interest
ing the people of North Dakota. The
contest for the speakership of the
next Legislature is the theme for dis
cussion among the Republicans, while
the Democrats are still jubilant over
the success Of the meeting held in
Fargo this week. The Democratic
and banquet was one of the
most largely attended ever held in
North Dakota. Enthusiasm was evil
dent on all sides and the workers of
the party assembled to congratulate
each other on their success in elect
ing Governor Burke for third term.
The Democrats insist they will be in
position two years from now to elect
z candidate. even if Governor Burke
is no longer in the field. They are
also confident of being able to cap.
ture other state offices at the next
election, despite of the fact that it
will be presidential year.
The chief object of the recent meet.
ing was to boost Governor Burke into
prominence as vice presidential pos
sibility. The fact that North Dakota
has such small number of votes in
the electoral college doesn't dampen
the ardor of the Burke enthusiasts
They believe he is a man Of destiny
and that he will take the place among
the Northwestern Democrats former
ly occupied by Governor Johnson of
Minnesota.