davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

WELL KNOWN
HERE.

To nearly all the railroad men of
this city and to many of the cit
izens outside the railroad circles w.
L. Calvert. master mechanic of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, is
well known. His movements since
he left this division of the road have
been watched with interest by his
friends, and the announcement made
this week that Mr.. Calvert had ten
dered his resignation and would go
east to accept a similar position, will
be received with general regret.
For a long period w. l.. Calvert
was master mechanic in charge of
Desert division, second district, with
his Offices at Helper and his terri
tory extending to Grand Junction.
He proved an admirable official and
became very popular with the rail
road boys on this division. About
one year ago he was transferred
to Boulder.
He accepts the position of mas
ter mechanic under his old chiefs,
j. A. Edison and f. Mertsheimer,
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton road. He will make Gin
cinnau his headquarters. w. Mil
Ter of st. Louis succeeds Calvert.
The latter left for Cincinnati Wed
nesday.
Calvert is one of those men who
by faithful work have pushed to the
front. For ten years he has been
in the employ of the Denver G Ro
Grande. He began as round house
foreman and steadily worked him
self up to the head of the depart
ment.
Calvert's popularity with his asso-
ciates was evinced when it was an
nounced that he was to leave the
service. His fellow workmen gath
cred in the company's shops at Den
yer, and sent word to Calvert that
one of the men had met with
serious accident. He rushed from
his office to see what had happened,
only to find himself quickly sur
rounded by his men. General Fore
man Kline in behalf of the men
presented Mr.. Calvert with a mag
nificent $3.50 diamond stud for him
self and pair of beautiful diamond
earrings for Mrs. Calvert. The re-
firing master mechanic was com
pletely overcome by this splendid |
demonstration on the part of his
Wherever Mr.. Calvert may be he |
will have the best wishes of a host |
of Grand Junction friends.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
PRICES HAVE
GONE UP

ST. LOUIS. FEB. 3.-(SPECIAL.)
THE EXTREME COLD is NOT
THE ONLY HARDSHIP WHICH
MUST BE ENDURED BY THE
POOR OF THE CITY. PRICES OF
WHEAT AND PROVISIONS HAVE
GONE UP MANY POINTS IN THE
LAST FEW DAYS, AND IF THE
COLD CONTINUES THEY WILL
CONTINUE TO RISE UNTIL 1T
WILL HARDLY BE WITHIN THE
MEANS OF a POOR PERSON TO
PURCHASE FOOD.
BEEF HAS ADVANCED TWO
DOLLARS PER HUNDRED IN THE
PAST SIXTY DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
A Complete Surprise.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Or
der of Railroad Conductors perpe-
trated a complete surprise upon the
conductors yesterday afternoon. The
conductors were holding their reg
ular meeting in the afternoon. and
their business was not concluded un-
til nearly 4:30 o'clock When the
time arrived for their departure
from their hall in the Masonic lodge
rooms they were met by about TWEEN
ty-five members of the ladies' aux
iliary and turned back and made
the guests of a most delightful sup
per prepared by the ladies, who were
loaded with all the good things OF
life. as they peremptorily ordered
the gentlemen back to be their
guests.
At the banquet good cheer and an
excellent menu prevailed. Some i'm
promptu speeches of good fellowship
we're made and the members of the
division of this city voted the mem
bers of the auxiliary organization as
good fellows" before their depart
ure.
A thing that is greatly disturbing
the gentlemen is how to get back at
the ladies in kind, and some sort of
delightful surprise will be consum-
mated at some future time, in pay
ment of the numerous kindnesses of
the ladies'.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
PATROL WAS
SUMMONED

Warsaw. Feb. Especially J.
Serious disorders broke out today in
LODI. where $4,000 men are striking,
A strong military patrol was sum-
moned and fired on the strikers and
the latter replied with revolvers.
The official list of the persons
killed during the disturbance here
contains over 800 names in addition
to many unidentified.
Strikes were started this morning
in the coal districts. 1t is feared
that they will have a serious effect on
the industrial situation generally.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
FOUGHT IN A DRIVING
SNOW STORM

Toxic, Feb. 3.-(Special.) -
Details of the fighting from January
25 to 29 show that the operations
were more extensive. the forces en-
gagged larger and the fighting more
desperate than the reports first in
dicated,
The Japanese casualties were u
900, and the Russian over lO'Ooo.
The armies fought in a driving
snow storm. 1t is bitterly cold and
difficult to see.
The night attack, delivered in the
early morning. brought success to
the japanese.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
A STRENUOUS
MONTH
January. 1908.


Some unusual and interesting fig
ures are given in the review of the
weather conditions during the month
of January. 1905. the worst month
as far as weather is concerned the
Grand valley has experienced in
years. The review is made by Mr..
Sullivan of the weather bureau, and
he presents the facts in the follow
ing interesting manner:
The month was remarkable for alb
normal cloudiness. lack of sunshine
and more than the usual amount of
precipitation, particularly as re-
CARDS snowfall, as shown by the fol-
lowing:
Temperature. Monthly mean.
"a. or about degrees below the nor
NAL for IS years; maximum. 40 on
the 2Srd; minimum, degrees below
zero on the 14th.
Lowest January minimum ever re-
corded. t6 below zero in January.
1898.
Highest maximum ever recorded.
sc in January, 1903.
Warmest January, 1896. with a
mean of SO
Coolest January, 1898, with
mean of 90.
Precipitation.-Tot 1.0l inches.
or 0.49 inch above the normal for
IA years. This amount was exceed
ed but once, in 1895, when the to-
tai was 1.24 inches.
The total snowfall of 1873 inches
was the heaviest ever recorded in
any January. and was exceeded but
twice In the history of the station.
In February. 1898, 1S.s inches were
recorded for the month. and in Feb
ruary. 1908, 14.O inches.
During the series of snowstorms
of the 10th to the close of the 11th.
IL inches of snow fell and at m.
on the 18th the snow depth was
inches on the level. This is the
heaviest snowfall that ever occurred
during any winter month since the
record began in 1892. The greatest
hitherto recorded during
the passage of a general storm area
were so inches during February O.
10, 1895, and 90 inches during Feb
ruary 1920. 1897.
Sunshine.-The normal record for
January, as determined automatical-
ly during the past seven years, is
1874 hours, being Ga per cent of the
possible amount, or an average of
6. hours daily. During the month
just closed 112 hours were record
ed, being 81 per cent of the possi-
BILE amount, or an average of SO
hours daily. Thus the percentage. of
sunshine for January was 81 points
below the lowest record of So per
cent in March, 1902. There were 6
days with 80 to 100 per cent of
sunshine. days with 100 per cent,
IL days with less than per cent
and days with no sunshine. Since
the 18th there have been but 12.4
hours of sunshine.
ne ltNDlhH HllON
that no such continued period of
cloudy weather has been experienced
during any month since 1892, when
observations began, there being is
cloudy days, 7 partly cloudy days
and clear days. Under other than
the extraordinary conditions which
prevailed, the larger figures would
represent the clear days. The pre-
vious record for cloudiness was in
January. 1895, when there were IA
cloudy, partly cloudy and 9 clear
days.
Winds. - Prevailing direction.
northwest. Total movement, 2,225
miles, or at the rate of 80 miles
per hour. The maximum velocity
for the month was II miles per hour
from the southeast on the 18th.
RICHARD II. SULLIVAN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
FIREMEN SUFFER ON
ACCOUNT OF COLD

New York, Feb. 3.-CSpeciaI.)
Five houses have been destroyed by
fire and thirty-six families maze
homeless in the Williamsburg sec
tion of Brooklyn.
Many persons narrowly escaped
death and owing to the excessive
cold the aremen suffered greatly.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

Glendive, Mont, Feb 3.-tspe-
cial)-The thermometer registered
So this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
AUDITORIUM BULLETIN.
For the Month of February, 1908

For the Month Of February, 1908.
Roller skating on the afternoon
and evening Of the following days:
Thursday. February 2; Feb. 6, Z, s..
9, 10, 13, Is. II, 20, 81 and 23.
On the evenings of the following
dates the regular social dances will
be given: February 4, IL, IS and
25.
February 3. Mesa Club dance.
February IA, Musicians Union
ball.
February 16. B. p. o. E. ball.
February %, brotherhood of Lo-
comotfve Firemen's ball.
February "a, Mesa Club dance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
TO LIMIT IMMIGRATION,

Washington. Feb. 3.-The house
committee on immigration and nat
uralization has authorized favor
able report on the Adams bill to
prohibit the entry into this country
of more than 10000 persons from
any one country in any one fiscal
year. The bill affects mainly Rus
slams, Austrians and Italians.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Bought II Model Home.

Mrs Matilda Limberg yesterday
purchased from Quincy A. and Nam
cy L, Hewlings, fine residence and
S-aere tract of choice fruit land, lo-
Gated one mile west of town. Con-
sideration. $4,000.
Mrs. Limberg and her sisters. the
Misses Baughmaster, expect to take
possession of ther new home about
March 1.
MI Hewlings and family will
move to Washington. Edgar A. yell
ION, the real estate agent. negoti-
ated the deal.
The Sentinel gives the news.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-(Spe-
cialD-A blizzard prevails today in
the states of Missouri. Arkansas and
Oklahoma, with a below zero tenn
perature in Missouri and Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

The Sentinel gives the news.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Utter Confusion
COnfrOntS
Them.
Over One Thousand Bal
lots Proven Genuine.

Denver, Feb. 3.-(SpeciaI.)- Ut
ter confusion confronts the lcgisln-
tive committee which has been en-
deavoring to prove by the testimony
ofa llegcd experts that hundreds of
ballots were fraudulently cast in the
election in Denver, and that many
more hundreds We're written by the
same hand.
Over one thousand ballots that
were claimed fraudulent by the en-
perts have been proven beyond any
question of doubt as genuine.
Men of prominent position
throughout the city have had their
ballots discredited. The ballot of
Senator Anfenger, very prominent
republican, was among those which
were declared written by another
and absolutely proven to be his own
ballot, and a number of other bal
lots of equally prominent citizens in
the city of Denvcr-men known well
to nearly everybody in the city
were included.
The defense is upturning the tcs-
timony of the prosecution in the con-
test and there will be little remain
of the contest long before the time
limit for Governor Adams defense
testimony is reached.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
NORTH WOLCOTT.

Mrs. A. M. Russ is in Walden visiting her
aunt.
Burt Pike of Craftsbury was in town the
past week.
Some from this place attended the funeral
of Carleton Udall
A. E. Woodmansee was in Hardwick on
business last Friday.
j. Leonard sugared off Monday inviting
his neIghbors in to eat new sugar.
There has been no preaching for the past
two Sundays here in the Ii. E. church. Cause
unknown.
Mrs. J. F. Holten visited at N. C. Baldwins
the past week, the first sleigh ride she has
had this winter.
Mrs Charles Robbins and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Macarthur, visited at A. l.. Bruce's
last Wednesday.
Ellis Harris and Miss Clark both of North
Wolcott were united in marriage last week.
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Lunt of Morrsvile
were guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Holton Sunday.
Miss Lucinda Wells returned to her work in
Morristown last Saturday, after spending a
few days visiting her parents here
Mrs. Anna Sanborn of Hardwick has sold
her home farm and is moving in with her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. WoOdmansee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
CENTERViLLE.

Ctas. Wheeler has bought farm in
Stove, of N. R. Moody.
Alba Kellogg of Newburgh, N. ",
reached here Monday; called by the
death of his father.
will Kellogg's baby, who has been
very sick the past week, is now much
better. They are keeping it at Mrs. Col
lihs for a short time.
Will Campbell and his cousins, Her
man and Arthur Campbell, came here
from Barre last Saturday night with the
remains of Rob't Campbell. Owing to
delays on the railroad, it was nearly
midnight before they reached this place.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to Will Kellogg in the
loss of his father and wife. The grief is
certainly severe, and made doubly SO by
the death of the wife, who leaves a lit.
tie one eight months old in need of a
mothers care.
The death of Mrs. Anna Kellogg,
Hiram Kellogg and Robert Campbell
allwithin the past few days, and fol-
loving so closely the death of Calvin
Campbell, casts great gloom upon our
community. The past year the Grim
Messengers calls have been frequent in.
this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
HIRAM KELLOGG.

Hiram Kellogg, respected towns
man, died Sunday last at the home
of his son, William, at Centerville,
after few days illness with pneu-
MONA Mr.. Kellogg returned the
first of the month from Newburg, n.
Y, where he had been stopping with
his son Alba the past FIVE months.
He had been perfectly well all winter
and had had a very happy visit with
his SON. He came to the village town
meeting day and took cold; since
then he had not been in his usual
good health. No serious results were
apprehended until the first of last
week, when pneumonia set in. He
grew worse and on Sunday after
noon at about the hour appointed
for the funeral of his daughter-in-law,
he passed away.
Alr. Kellogg was Is years old. He
was born in Stowe. but when Is
wears of age located in this town.
Forever forty years he lived on the
farm now owned by Alonzo Wheeler.
A few years ago he sold the farm and
moved to Centerville, where his wife
died. Since then he has made his
home with his sons, alternating with
the one here and the one at Newburg.
His wife was Sarah Whittier, by
whom he had four sons, two of them
being dead.
The funeral took place Tuesday at
noon, Rev. Mr.. Smith of Morrisville
Officiating. Theremains wereinterred
at the Center Cemetery. Albert
Whitconb was the funeral director;
the bearers were Leo Gates, George
Campbell, ON. Campbell and Erwin
I ,1Isy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
RIVERSIDE

Arthur Grimes was visitor at Will
lard Whitcomb's recently.
Mrs. John Button has been i'll with
the grip, but is better now.
Our Rural Delivery man is as scarce
as good sleighing these days.
Geo. Greggs and wife from Rutland
are visiting their brother, John Davis
and family.
Lyman Peck and wife have been stop
ping with Willard Whitcombs people
for few days.
Harold Montague, from Cambridge,
is spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. John Davis.
Gretrude, the daughter of Edw. Lilley
and wife, has been verv i'll with the
Group; she is better now.
George Wadleigh, who has been in
Lawrence Mass, for the past four
months, returned home last week.
Will Grimes has been very sick the
past few weeks with a complication of
diseases and is in a serious condition.
Oscar Whitcomb has bought the
Thomas Whitcomb place and will take
possession at once; consideration 5000.
Mrs. Howe and son, from Whitefeld,
N. H., are spending few weeks with
her father and mother, Marcus Gould
and wife.
Myron Cheney saw a wild goose fly
ing southwark recently, and the know
ing ones say, "that means our cold
weather is not over yet"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
Ex-C0nfederate Senators

The death of Senator Bate, of
Tennessee, directs attention anew to
the nations elemency in accepting
as legislators those who were en-
gagged in the years 1S61-'65 in the at
tempt to divide the Union. At their
simple request the disabilities of these
men have been removed, and in a
restored Union they have been asfree
to hold high office as the bravest
and most patriotic of those who
fought on the Union side.
Senator Bate was private, captain,
colonel, brigadier-general and major
general in the Confederate service,
surrendering with the Army of the
Tennessee in 1865. He was three
times dangerously wounded. He
has served eighteen years in the
United States.
The surviving ex-Confederate mem
bers of the United States Senate are
John P. Morgan and Edward w.
Pettus, of Alabama; James H. Berry,
of Arkansas; Stephen P. Taliaierro,
of Florida; ]. c. S. Blackburn and
James B. McCreary, of Kentucky;
Samuel D. McEnery, of Louisiana;
Fernando De Soto Money, and
Anselm ]. McLaurin, of Mississippi;
John w. Daniel and Thomas S. Mar
tin, of Virginia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
GARFIELD.

Geo. Horner is at work for Mr.. Miller
at B. o. Taylor's mill.
Mrs. Burton Davis, whose illness we
noted last week, is so to be about again
c. b. Swift has recently purchased Of
Fred Smalley pair of his large west
ern horses.
Miss Bulah Sherwood of Morristowr
is a guest at the home of her brother,
Alberto Sherwood.
Miss Ona Davis is at work for Mrs
Ashton Mudgett, who is one of the lat
est victims of the prevailing distemper,
Mrs. Edward Davis has been at Will
Kellogg's, near Centerville, since last
Thursday, helping to care for the sick
ones there.
Several from this place are now tax
ing their cream to Morrisville, which il
a rather difficult job with The present
condition of the roads.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29

nestle woman, devoting her entire
time to the care and attention of her
family. Those who knew her found
in her those qualities which make up
a kind and affectionate neigh5or and
a good woman. The case is a pecu-
liarlv sad one as besides the loss of
dear wife, the little one is deprived of
a mothers loving care.
The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon last, Rev. Mr.. Dean of No.
HYDE Park officiating. The bearers
were W. T. Campbell, Arthur Camp
bell, Oscar Campbell, Herman Camp
bell, Andrew Hubbard and Elbridge
Collins. Albert Whitcomb was the
funeral director. The remains were
buried at the Center.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
MRS. ANNA G. KELLOGG.

The community were startled last
Thursday to learn of the serious i'll
ness with pneumonia of Mrs. Will
Kellogg. She had not been feeling
well for a few days and on the Mon
day previous to her death DR.. Ste
vens was called. Nothing serious
was apprehended, it being thought
she was i'll from an attack of grip.
Pneumonia soon developed, however,
and from the start the case was a
severe one. All that medical skill
could do was resorted to, but of no
avail. DR.. Slayton was called in
consultation on Friday and both
physicians gave no hope. At six
O'Clock thatevening she passed away.
Anna Kellogg was bornin Warren,
this state, April II, 1867, and was
therefore at her death in her 38tl1
year. She was the Youngest child of
the late George w. Blake and came
here with her parents when but a
year old. In 1890 she married VIII
Kellogg and they at once moved
onto the farm at Centerville then
purchased by him and during all
their married life have lived there.
Besides her husband she leaves a
little babe eight months old an only
brother, Palmer Blake of this vii
lage; half sister, Mrs. Charles Hol-
brook of Centerville, and an invalid
mother. She was thoroughly do
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
EDEN.
The sick are reported better

The sick are reported better.
Guy Rogers spent a day with his
parents recently.
Bert Parkhurst is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Katie Parkhurst.
B. B. Blake is able to be out lit
tie, but is far from being well.
Sugaring did not open with as
much of a rush as had been antici-
pated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubrey have
gone to Johnson where he expects a
situation.
Mr.. Ed Shufelt invited his friends
ynd neighbors to eat sugar at their
place Tuesday.
F. L. Whittemore will read a SER
mon next Sunday a. m. at the
Corners church.
Ladies Aid Society has been post
poned for a few weeks on account Of
the sugar season and its work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shattrck went
to St. Adams the first of the week,
where they each have position.
Crows, robins, bluejays, and spar
rows make the morning hours inter-
esting with their melodious notes.
Mr.. Sisco, agent for fruit and
lowering shrubs for Miller and
House Co., was in town the last of
the week.
Telephones are getting plentiful.
No need of a public if they come in
another year as fast as they have
the past year.
Herbert Reed, who has been in
Washington, D. c., for some months
past, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Reed, and ether friends in
town.
Miss Jennie Emery has been en-
gagged to teach the Corners school,
Miss Jennie ODER from Johnson, the
school at the Mills and Mrs. Stella
Stearns the Branch school.
Mrs. Mary Sargent, widow OF
Healey Leighton, was brought here
for burial last Friday. She has lived
in Lowell, Mass, for several years.
Her husband died about forty years
ago, at their home at Eden Mills.
The deceased was a sister of Geo.
Sergeant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
THREE SUDDEN DEATHS.
ROBERT P. CAMPBELL.

The grim messenger of death has
again visited the Campbell family
this time taking the venerable Robt.
Campbell, the last OF the nine boys
and the last but one of the family OF
thirteen children. Mrs. Boynton OF
Biltmore, n. c., is the only surviving
member. Robert P. Campbell was
in his IS year, had he lived until the
18th Of next month he would have
reached that age. Coming here with
his father when nine years old from
Bradford, N. H., he has spent his
long life here, with the exception OF
the last seven years, which he spent
with his son Will in Barre. Although
not in the best of health, not until
stricken with pneumonia last week
Tuesday were there any fears that
his end was near. The disease was
greater than his system could stand
and after three days illness death
claimed him.
A prayer service was held at the
home of his son in Barre Saturday
afternoon by Rev. F. A. Poole, pastor
of the Cong'lchurch, and the remains
were brought here. The funeral was
largely attended on Sunday from the
home of Mrs. Calvin Campbell, which
had so recently been bereft of Calvin
Campbell, the last brother of Robert.
Rev. Mr.. Dean of North Hyde Park
oficiated and the remains were
placed in the family lot at the Center.
The bearers were his son Will and
three nephews, Arthur, Oscar and
Herman Campbell. Albert Whitcomb
was in charge. There was a profu-
sion of flowers, among them the fol-
lowing:-
White callas and earnations--Mr and Mrs
Chas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Campbell, Herman
Campbell.
Tuiips-Mrs L w Pape.
Charlottesville and Mrs Fl Griffith.
Pink and white carnations-William d Mo
Donald
Red, pink and yellow roses-NIr and Mrs
ENSlCll SdHlpDGll
White carnations-Lades of the Macabees
White carnations-Mra and Mrs L ] Bolster
White carnations-Ethel and Mabel Glad
ding
Pink, white and red Vincitia
Lodge of p of Barre.
White carnations-Mr and Mrs w Suth-
erland, Mr. and Mrs 6 Mathesou.
Yellow roses-Barre Firemen's Club.
Red and white charlottesville and Mrs
Arthur Cave.
Red and white carnations-Nr and Mrs w
p Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell was a man of integ-
rity, transformations in his manners
and held in the highest regard by all
who knew him. He was a farmer
and for many years lived on thep place
now owned by Geo. Jewett, adjoin-
ing that long occupied by his broth
er Jackson. For several years he was
associated with his brother Calvinin
carrying on grist-mill at Centerville.
A good man has gone to his reward
and many are they who will miss
" Uncle Robert" and h1scordial greet
ings.
The surviving children are William
P. of Barre and Mrs. Lettie Peake Of
Centerville.