davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
Al Turner hall tonight-sItating.


At Turner hall tonight+slSating
Finest roller rink in the city al
/ Turner hall. Good skates included
| in the ? 10 cent admission.
Miss NJ. Bledsoe who has been EN-
ployed as stenographer in the Offices
of McMullin & Sternberg for the past
year, left last night for Silver City
New Mexico where she will accept
very desirable position. Miss Bled-
soc has many friends who sincerely
regret her departure from Grand
Junction.
The fires have been lighted again
at the smelter and steam is being
raised this afternoon. The work OF
chipping out the big blast furnace
that became chilled was completed to-
day and everything viii be in readi-
ness for the plant TO start tomorrow
morning at an early hour. Mana
ger Lavery is thankful that the delay
as result of the chilling of the fur
mace is no longer and he announces
with pleasure the starting of the
smelter tomorrow morning. The en-
pioyees reported for work this after
noon.
The organizing force of the Hoo
hoo organization, which will install a
new lodge in this city tonight own the
town today. All the lumbermen are
on the qui vive of anticipation and
there is to be something doing
through the night tonight. There
are fifteen or more prominent lumber
men and other representative indi-
viduals here, as part of the organic
ing force They include, beside those
named, James e. Preston, commercial
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul road in Denver, Howard w
Hanna, of a large lumber firm, Frank
Dickinson and Charles Kirschner of
another big lumber concern, Chas. e
Dickinson, of Leadville, II. II. Hem
mingway, of Colorado Springs. ]. H.
Badwell, of Pueblo; Larry Maroney
and George c. Hill, of Cripple Creek.
There are many more here, arriving
by the Midland. If you hear unearth-
ly noises and miss all the black cats
in town for the next month. don't feel
at all surprised, it is a little passing
incident of the Hoo Hoo organization
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
DEPEw BREAKS DOWN.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Nov. 1S."On the point
of revealing more astonishing situa-
tion than any developed in this most
sensational case of weeks in the leg
islatiye insurance investigation, chief
inquisitor, Mr.. Hughes checked him
self and saved most prominent New
Workers. reputation until next week.
At that time Senator Thomas Platt
will reveal how NE held up life insur-
ance companies for campaign funds.
Senator Depew broke down on the
stand when asked to identify the
signatures of several letters handed
to him and TO explain their contents
% the board. The letters that had
come into the possession of Mr..
Hughes evidently related to trans
Trtions OF the sort the senator could
not afford to explain. They clearly
pointed to deals of the Equitable of
fieials not sanctioned by any code of
business ethics. With the end of the
morning session today, the Arm
strong investigating committee closed
one of the most strenuous and import
ant weeks in its history Besides be-
ing the record week for the num-
Der of witnesses examined. it also
included the appearance OF several
of the big guns of the insurance COM
Dauies
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
y ~-----
HEARST Is GAINING IN y. Y.

Special to The Sentinel
New York, Nov. 1S.-Such start
ling discrepancies have been found
in the returns in all of the election
districts thus far examined by the
members OF the canvassing board,
that counsel for the Municipal Owner
ship league will apply to the supreme
court for the opening of all the boxes
and a total recount
The Municipal League SUPPORTS
are sanguine that the total count by
the board of canvassers will count Mr.
Hearst in. The count thus far shows
an average gain of one and one half
votes for Hearst in each election dis
trict and his advocates believe that
the average will be much greater
when all the votes are counted.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
a WORLD OF GOODS.

The reign of Santa Claus is on al
the Bargain House. Such piles OF
Christmas goods have never beer
brought TO this city before, as arc
heaped in confusion awaiting being
unpacked in the warerooms, of tho
Anderson Bargain house
A Sentinel reporter threaded his
way this afternoon among great piles
of babby buggies, carts wagons. dolls
and doll heads and every sort and
kind of mechanical toy that would
delight a child's heart into the store
room in the rear of the store and here
was where one thought or could have
that he was along some great wharf
laden with merchandise unloaded
from a ship. There We're liz erallv
piles of Christmas goods stored in
boxes and knock-down crates. vet
unopened and waiting to be marked
If the Anderson Bargain house dis
play don't knock all other attempts
of this big Kris Kingle house. then we
don't know how to size up goods and
we think we do.
Nor are the goods confined to the
toy department. A car load of the
latest novelties in the furniture line
is being unpacked. Ii consists of the
new quartered oak pieces, the very
ultra fashionable Flemish oak and
many other handsome wood designs
made up into beautiful special pieces
There is going to be something doing
at the Anderson Bargain house right
up until New Years. There will be
prices made that almost anyone can
afford to buy. If you do not think
tkat what we have been SAYING is
all truth, just be patient for few
days longer and then drop in and see
the holiday display. upon which big
force is now working getting into
shape for purchasers.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18

At Turner hall tonight-skating
Mrs. James Purcell and Mrs e.
X. Sims will give social next Tues
day night at Elk's hall.
b. +. Hughes, of Fruita is in town
this afternoon attending the meeting
of the stockholders of the Mesa
county fair association.
Nearly $1,000 worth of stock in
the Mesa county tair association has
been subscribed for since the meet
ing of the stockholders two weeks
ago, This afternoon the committee
having the matter in charge report
ed that the actual amount subscribed
is $3.50. There are about forty stock
holders at the meeting this after
noon. The various committee reports
are being discussed at length. The
WAYS and means committee reported
that out of the $2.700 worth of de-
iinquent stock Si.246 worth was con
sidered collectable by the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
$1,000 FOR A LUNCH.

Special to The Sentinel
Pittsburg, Nov. 1S.-Andrew Car
negie has just settled u little lunch
bill which he owed Fred Freck, an
engineer. A few days ago the engi-
neer received letter from Mr.. Car
negie in which there was a check for
thousand dollars. 1t is recalled by
Freclx now that, while riding with
him on a locomotive, Mr.. Carnegie
became hungry. and seeing FrecS' S
dinner laying on the seat beside him,
seized 1t and ate the food.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
IMBoDEN RETURNs TO DENVER

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Nov. fS.@Leonard I'm
boden. the man who is accused of
wrecking the Denver Savings Bank,
returned to Denver last night and is
now at the Brown hotel The decis-
ion of Judge Palmer on the motion
to qnash an Indictment out standing
against Imboden and the other of
ficials of the Denver Savings bank
will be given in the West Side court
TODAY
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
TO DUST WITTE.

St Petersburg, Nov 1S.-It is said
that the ear and the grand dukes
have combined to drive Count Witte
from power. The employers. during
the day. finally informed the work.
men that they had decided against the
eight-hour day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
%O~--717---
HARPER SUCCEEDS WOODRUFF

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Nov. 1S.-E. II. Harper,
formerly chief clerk of the house OF
representatives have been selected for
the position of registrar OF the land
board, in case Martin G. Woodruff
resigns or is compelled to resign as
a result of the investigation into the
affairs of that Office that is now be-
ing carried on by the members of the
land board individually.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
KILLED AT BuENA VISTA.

Buena Vista, Nov Charles
Reardon. aged GO years, and a sec
struck by an east bound passenger
train yesterday, and died within an
hour. He had been formean on the
road for sixteen years and was well to
IL
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
lawson FrRNIsnns RoNp.

Boston. Nov 1S.-Thomas w Law
son has been held for the December
session of the superior court on a
charge of criminal libel. Bail in the
sum of $4,000 was furnished by Mr..
Lawson.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
JEWISH FUND is s7ao,ooo.

London. Nov. 1S.-The fund for
the Russian Jews is now about $780,
600, of which the United States con-
tributed 100000
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-18
rnE LINEUP FoR TOMORROW

The following is the lineup of the
two heavy Grand Junction and
Aspen football teams for the game
tomorrow afternoon ut the fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
CABBAGE TOURNAMENT.

The Final Games Were Played Last
 Night in the St Joseph Rooms.
 The finish came last night ill the cribbage tournament which has been going on in the St Joseph T: A. rooms for the past few weeks. It has been an interesting contest throughout and up to last night it was difficult to pick the winning team. Rlacker and Dillon and Lydon and Phelan were tied on last evening for first place and the fight last night was really between those two teams for the first place. Blacker and Dillon finally secured the first prize with lead of one game. The other teams were strung out in a long procession, several of them close together for the third place in the standing and two of the teams finally trying for that place. Two more were tied for the fourth position and the next four teams were even up. It was an interesting tournament and may lead to others in the future. Blacker and Dillon who won first prize received as their gifts meerschaum pipes and the second team Lydon and Phelan were given stick pins. The contest was a good one and may lead 10 another tournament in the near future The following is the final score or the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
CLEANING STREETS.
hakinS Dumps in Dilgsrsnt lsfts of
 City Monaco to Health.

If the stuff which is now being cart. ed off the public streets is filled with disease germs, wouldn't it be q good plan to cart 1t to the crematory and have it burned up? If this would be too expensive it ought to be buried ana covered so that it cannot dry up and be carried all over town as soon as the fine weather sets in. Some fault has been found about dumping street cleanings in the lot at the rear of the Bronson library, but after all there is nothing unusual ill what is being done in that respect and nobody knows of any bad results from it. The street department has always dumped street cleanings wherever they found it most convenient and it would be Il great hardship to dispose of it in any other way. To be sure it is trifle different now when people are talking of an cpl denMc of spotted fever and it might be wise to take more caution than under ordinary conditions. Anyway, seeing that everybody is so much afraid Of dirt, it would be well while it is in the carts to carry it a good distance from any private residence, for if the business of cleaning is to be thorough, as everybody expects it will. each fam- ily will have enough to attend to at their own premises without c0nsign- ments of objectionable matter picked up on the public streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
DIME BANK WON CASE.
Possible Case Hay De Taken to Sup.
 rene Court.

The Dime Savings bank has again wan its case against the I;ev Paul Me Allenny. the jury in the superior court yesterday afternoon giving a verdict for S:l.E.'D. The amount of damages claimed was S,.:TS. In the previous trial the plaintiff was awarded s25u. hut the superior court to which the case was appealed found error in the prcceeiings of the superior court and granted q new trial which was held yesterday.
 Father McAlenny was administrator and sole beneficiary under the will of the late Joseph Cassidy. who borrowed Sl.S1 from the bank giving as se- curity mortgage on a piece of prop crty to which hc supposed he had sole title. Subsequent developments show ed otherwise.
 The administrator refused to pay the note anI suit was brought. It is pos SiI,le that the ease will again be taken fo the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Plaintiff In nofss Cass Awarded
 Damsass of $le,sl.

One feature of the famous horse case from WatertOwn was disposed of by the jury in the district court late yesterday afternoon. The case was Gilbert B. Rogers of Watertown against Horatio NJ. Clark of Prospect for $1OO damages for board of n horse. The jury's verdict was for the plaintiff to recover $19.S1. The next feature of the case is known as Clark, the above defendant, against ]. B.. Wooster of Watertown. Clark paid $120 for the horse to Wooster He claimed the horse was not as repre- scented and returned it to Rogers, wno owned it originally. The object of his suit against Wooster is to recover the $12O. This case has not yet been set down for hearing.
 The case of Mrs Ida E. Norton against Frank J. Davis and George Wilcox for S4OO rent was to have been heard to-day, but a settlement for S2OO was effected before the jury was empaneled. The defendants conduct ed second hand store on Bank street and were to pay the plaintiff $35 a month on a five years lease of the premises. They were also to build barn. The lease they violated by hot paying rent for some months and fail- ing to build the barn. They are nov doing business in Bristol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
STUHLMAN CASE TAKEN
 UP BY CONSUL

The German consul general at New York has taken up the case of Henry Stuhlman of Mattatuck street, for whom the German consul, Mir Pollier at Cincinnatti, has been making in quiries for some time presuming that he 'is the Henry Stuhlman that has fallen heir to an estate left in Germany by a man of the same name Stuhlman and his counsel, Attorney Lauber, pe- lieve he is the party wanted. This morning they received notification from Consul Pollier at Cincinnatti that the matter has been transferred to the con sul at New York. The amount of tic estate or any particulars regarding it have not been received here. All the information they possess is that man named Henry Stuhlman a baker who formerly lived ill Cincinnatti left q large estate in Germany. Stuhlman is under the impression that deceased was his grandfather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
late resting Items Beilsd Down Fss
 Ths Benefit sf Oar Easy Resdsfa.

w. V. Depuy, the station agent at Norfolk. has been requested to pre- pare a list of the hotels and boarding houses of the town for publication in a book of summer resorts to be issued by the railroad company.
 Henry Perregaux and Miss Lena Hintz of Torrington surprised their parents by a trip to Millerton on Sat urtlay. returning as man and wife. The announcement was made to their friends yesterday.
 Clarence Dowd, who works in the cartling room of the Winsted Hosiery Co. sustained severe injury yester- day afternoon. one of his arms having been caught in the machinery and torn in a serious manner.
 The twenty eight fowls which Clin- ton Bennett of Willimantic. lost by dogs a few days ago has caused him to keep an eye on his fowls since and Monday afternoon he caught dog in his chicken coop. His gun was handy and the dog was dead before it had time to do any mischief.
 The new tower clock is being placed i'm the east end of the movement shop at Thomaston. facing the station. The dial is sixteen feet in diameter. the figures are of iron. thirty inches long and four inches wide The hour hand is six feet long and. in the wid- est part. measures fifteen inches. The minute hand is eight feet long. The clock will he run by electricity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
DAMAGE eY ICE ooReEs.
susquehanna Is Held Up by Ice at
 Great Bend, Pa.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. March a. The rivers are comparatively low at this place, although reports of ice gorges and floods come from all direc- tions in this vicinity. .~G At
 At Port Crane the Chenango is full of gorged ice, and the water is rum ming over the lowlands. the highest it has been since 1865. At Upper Lisle a gorge in the Otselic threatens the new bridge. and last night men were stationed there with dynamite ready to try to blow up the jam if necessary.
 The Susquehanna is gorged ten miles east of this city. throwing the water back over the low parts of Great Bend and Hallstead, Pa.
 Another gorge at Owego threatened trouble. but went out before much damage was done.
 The gorge in the Susquehanna at Yes tai, which threatened to wipe out the hamlet of Hooper, six miles west of here, went out before daylight before serious damage had been done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
STYLES IN SIDEBOARDS.

In tho Twentieth Century Home fof April. Miss Esther Singleton. whose writings on various styles of furniture have caused her to I'c recognizei as an authority on the subject contributes an interesting discussion of the side beard. Under various names the side Is.ar,I has always lreeB most imIor- tant dg--srative feaiUrc of the hall oT smaller apartment wherein people feast.sL It's geuprsl forT.s has under esu.. few s-lasngc~. ~iBee its u~e has rrmains-I the same in aIl E-Ti"ls. Yet fIeTe are as distinctive styR~S in side I-,ars< as there are in ether kinds ": furniture. and if is we'll for the person who is furnishing house to know what theJ are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Jesse Devine of Yale is visiting his parents on Bank street.
 Prof Joseph Kennedy is i'll at his home on North Leonard street with neuralgia.
 Patrick Dolan of Simon street has accepted a position at the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.
 There will be meeting of the board of directors of the St Thomas Cadets association tonight at 7:3O sharp.
 Mir Kennaugh of Bridgeport, who was visiting MT and Mrs Madden of North Riverside street, has return- ed home.
 Isn't there something in drugs. soaps, perfumes, patent medicines or toilet articles you intended getting of Us to-day. We are sole agents for HarTison's Town and Country paint, and always carry in stock a full line of painters supplies at the right prices. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
AID FOR THE STRIKERS.

MMdIetown. March 2.-Tbe Car penters' and Joiners' State association continued yesterday its session which was begun Monday morning with ]. V Griffin in the chair. It was votesl to continue moral and financial sup port to the Waterbury strikers and to use all efforts to bring the strike to q succeS<fuI end. There was also some discussion on the eight hour day and 1t was decided to make efforts to ex- tend the S-hcur schedule now enjoyed l,y union carpenters in the cities to all mills and factories in the state.
 Among the speakers at yesterday $ meeting were Frs-1 C. Wsz of Hart forsI and A T. smith of Waterbury. IF Tu~ker of New Haven ansI F. ]. Tanning or Bridgeport The >exsscn adjourned at o'clock yesterday af- fpfnccn The annual sess&on will be he3d at S<zDf0d in OetueeR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Trolley Car Ran Awax.

LANCASTER. Pa. March 22.-While descending a steep hill on the L.ancas- ter and Southern railway near Martic Foreee. twenty miles from here. troll ley car bearing funeral party got be yond control of the motorman and was wrecked against an embankment at the foot of steep hill. Not one of the twenty-one persons aboard escaped in- jury Thomas Cummings. aged eighty years. whose wife had just been bur- jed. was so badly injured that he will die. The injuries of several others arc serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Would spurn Rockefeller Gift.


 BOSTON. March 22.-Congregational ministers representing Boston and va. riOus sections of New England have forwarded fo the American board of commissioners for foreign missions a protest against the acceptance by the board of gift of S1OO.OOO from John D. Rockefeller of New York. The peti- ton, which was prepared by commit- tee chosen at a meeting of the clergy men. protests agninst the acceptance of the gift on the ground that the Standard Oil company. of which Mir. Rockefeller is the head. "stands,before the public under repeated and recent formidable Indictments in specific terms for methods which are morally iniquitous and socially destructive"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
FOR GOOD ROADS.

Convention of Good Roads Assoclauoh .,c. , to Be Held in June.
 Portland, Ore. March 22.-lt prac. tically has been decided by the Ma. tional Good Roads association to hold it's convention here. Governor cham. berlain has received word from Colonel w. w. Moore. president of the ass0cla- tion. that June 14 to 11 has been se- lectei as the time of the meeting.
 Chairman c. E. Booth of the execu- tive committee of the National lrriga. ton congress has announced that that organization will meet in this city Au- gust o1 to 24. The Trans Mississippi congress also will be held here, August 1ts to 19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
FRANCE AT EXPOSITION.

Portland. Ore. March 2-France has rs,IueSte.I the Lewis < Clark ex- Ix,<ition management fo increase bt I.isp feet the space allotment for the Frp8rh exhiI,itS- Tue French faif commissioners stated flat the orienta: s<ppS-t is attracting flse closest atten- fiou of French manufacturers ansf traders and thai a larger amount of space will be reQuffed on this acc0unt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
PRESIDENT OF TUFTS.
Died at His Home Yesterday From
 Pneumonia

Medford, Mass, Mar 22-Rev Elmer H. Capen. D. D.. president of Tufts college died at his home here to-day of pneumonia. Dr Capen was e years old. He had been president of Tufts since 1875. A widow, one son and two daughters survive.
 President Capen was attacked by pneumonia last Friday and during the first stages the disease seemed to be yielding to medical treatment. A weak. ness of the heart developed yesterday, however, and death resulted early to. day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
YietoHy For Wirth.

TARRYTOwN. x. Y.. March 9- John wirth. the Citizens candidate for president of North Tarrytown village. was elected. wirth received 515 votes and beat out Warren ]. Stoddard by 14S. After his election last night wirth said that he was pleased over having beaten the 90 called Rockefeller ticket. but that he bore the RockefeIlers no i'll will and fully appreciated the benefits that had been showered upon the vil- lage. especially by John D. Rockefeller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
HOSPITALS FILLED.
Patients Compelled to Sleep on Mat.
 treSSeS on the Floor

New York, March 22.-Pneumonia, grip, bronchitis and kindred ailments are so near epidemic in Brooklyn that the hospitals, like those of Man haitian, have with two exceptions reached the limit of their bed accom- modations. In some, of the institu- tions patients are compelled to sleep on mattresses on the floor Eighteen cases of meningitis are under treat ment.
 The condition of the streets, partic-, ularly in the residential sections, fol- lowing the recent thaw, is asserted to be responsible for much of the ill., ness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
LAWYER FOUND DEAD.

New York. March 22.-Charles Era of St Louis. a lawyer. B years of age. was found in his apartments at the Hotel Imperial here to-day suHefing from a self-inhicted bullet wound m the left temple. He was taken to hospjtal in a critical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Cs.ns Captured sy Treaehery.

Count Captured By TreAehefy.
 TANGIER. March 2--The French minister at Fez is negotiating for the liberation of Count de Sexonzac. A ransom is demanded by the Arab Shiek soultansn. who effected the capture of the count in q .reache-ous manner. rN questiEg that kc be permitted to in srecf the riEes Of the counts esrsrt armed seizing De Seeoanc. whe vaD sIiGnfIy Wvwded in tAe a6ny.