davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30

Another big chicken dinner tomor-
row at the City restaurant,
Candy at the c. V. Store a Is
cents per pound. or free with every
purchase of S1.00 or more.
Have your shoes repairs at l.af-
fers. Mems half-soles rs and 50 cts
Opposite postohice.
Mesa 1O5 is the telephone num-
ber of Barton & Platts livery barn.
When you need their services just
call them up.
Heavy hauling is made a special
ty by Barton & Plat who have heavy
transfer wagons for that work. All
orders promptly attended to and
prices reasonable.
Tomorrow evening Rev. w. b.
Pope, of Pueblo, a prominent divine
of Pueblo. will fiji the pulpit at the
Baptist church tomorrow evening and
an invitation to attend is extended to
all.
Everything new and up-to-date in
watches, clocks. diamond rings, ster-
ling silver, novelties. jewelry and the
finest cut glass ever brought to the
city. The Primrose Jewelry & Music
company, who do engraving free.
Are you buying your bread. cakes
and pies at the Progress bakery? If
You are not you should do so for the
quality is the finest Fresh fruit al
ways on hand. Prompt attention to
all orders.
A Boston paper is disturbed be-
cause the late contention over "taint-
ed money has developed the fact
that Fanuel Hall, Boston, was built
with money made in the slave trade
IL & p.
I.s.
Medal contest at the Methodist church
on Friday evening. October 9th. All
of the speakers will be young men
and only boys will take part in the
evening program The admission is
ten cents.
A very fine musical program is in
preparation for Sunday evening. Oct.
10th. II will be known as "Oratorio"
evening Mrs. Cropsey and Miss Fer
brache will be the soloists with Mrs.
w. NJ. Smith as organist. The pastor
viii give a brief talk appropriate to
the occasion.
Calling cards printed at The
Sentinel office.
This morning Montgomery Ford,
Jr.. and Miss Anna b. Emmerson,
both of Phidelphia, but have been
spending the summer with friends
at Rifle, same to the city today and
securing marriage license, sought
Judge Joseph p. sweeney and We're
soon united in marriage The couple
left at noon for Rifle.
Place a want advertisement in
The Sentinel-it will bring results
We heard a man at the railway
station announce that he was the
best man in the county" No one
contradicted him, but everyone knew
that he was a boastful. drunken
rowdy. We read a statement by a
certain professor that he and his
clique represent the most scholarly
thought of the time" We did not con-
tradict him. though we knew that
his clique is boastful and drunk with
the wine OF It's own conceit.-H. &
p.
Calling cards printed at The
Sentinel ofiice.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30
MET TRAGIC DEATH
AT DRAGON YESTERDAY

Henry Lights aged about sixtv-
hNe years and father OF Harry Lights
formerly a well known railroad man
OF this city met a tragic death yes
terday at Dragon. Utah.
The full particulars of the acci-
dent could not be learned TODAY. ow-
ing TO the fact that communication
between Dragon and Fruita has prac-
tlcally been cut on during the past
heavy rains.
A telephone message was received
in Fruita yesterday from Dragon
stated thai Mr.. Lights had fal-
len on a high bridge at Dragon and
Killed himself and it was desired that
~undertaker Gourley go down to Mack
TO which point the body would be
sent.
The remains reached Dragon this
afternoon between the hours Of four
and five O'Clock and We're taken
charge of by Samuel Gourley and will
be brought TO Fruita tonight. Under
taker \ L. Gourley will go down
to Frnita tonight and prepare the
the deceased at Montrose.
1t seems that Mr.. Lights fell on
the bridge thai connectes the hotel
and the store at Dragon This is a
loot bridge. AT just what hour the
accident happened it could not be
learned at late hour this afternoon.
Mr.. Lights had been at Dragon for
several weeks. Mrs. Miller, wife Of
the manager of the Dragon hotel is
his daughter, and Harry Lights. his
son, is now enmpoyed on the Uintah
railroad.
The deceased was known to many
people in Grand Junction, he having
visited the city frequently when his
son, Harry Lights, formerly conduc-
tor on the Rio Grunde Western. re
sided here. He had resided in Mont
rose for many years and was a re
spected citizen of that city. The re
mains will be shipped to Montrose
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30
FataI Mistake
OF Landlord

Chicago. Sept. S0-Andred Cor
kowslli was discovered by his former
landlord last night while he was try
ing to remove his trunk through the
window He fired three shots at
him, and belied he had killed the
man, he ran to the street and shot
himself twice through the head, dying
instantly. Gorkowsh had boarded
with him. He failed to make pay
ment of his board and left the place
the landlord retaining his trunk for
security. GorkowslI was uninjured.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30
President Harper
May Die Soon

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-It has been
decided by the physicians in attend
ance upon President Harper of the
Chicago University that nothing will
save his life except a surgical opera
tion of a heroic nature. 1t is admit
ted that there is practically no
chance of saving his life unless the
cancer which is killing him can be
checked by the removal of a portion
Of the large intestine. 1t is propos-
ed by the surgeons to make an eX-
animation in order to decide whether
or not the operation is advisable.
Denver & Rio Grande train No. 6
did not reach the city last night until
a late hour and did not leave for the
east until about ten o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30
WANT COLUMN

/ WANTED-Ki Kitchen help at Valley
hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30
DeSpOndent Man
Kills Himself
Especial to The sentlneI.l

because his wife had divorced him
from the exclusive circles IN which
she moved, William $. Travers, son
of William rravers, and uncle of Mrs.
Clarence Mckay. and half-brother of
Lady Randolph Churchill was found
dead this morning, and near him
pistol with which he blew out his
brains.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30
Cause OF InsomanIa.

The 'sii,sestion nearly always disturbs
the CD more or less and is often
havs use use OF insomania. Many cases
Chamhoeen permanently cured by
tablet AIMS Stomach and Liver
For sale by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

DEMAND
MORE AIR

Macon, Mo. July 1.-Two prisoners IN
Macon County Jail have served notice on
the sheriff that II he doesn't let them out
where they can get little air and sun
shine they will commit suicide.
As two prisoners have taken their lives
in the Jail recently the threats are caus-
ing the sheriff the keenest anxiety, and
he has stationed TRUSTEES on guard during
the night to watch the prisoners who sent
the notice.
Everything that can be made into
rope has been removed. even the shoe
strings Of she prisoners. There are ton
men I'm Jail, and every one Is affected by
the darkness and the noxious air.
The jail was built in the long ago, when
more thought was given To security than
wholesomencss. and it's cells are dun
geons OF the ancient type.
Strong pressure has been brought on
the County court by citizens TO have
more humane place erected, but so far
nothing has been done.
Councilman VA~~b of the Second ward
saws II the court does not act soon he Will
have the state board Of health called IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
ALFREOIAN DAY
Biz Street Parade Saturday and Outing at
Crescent Park.

Saturday is Alfredan's day at Crescent
Park and the occasion OF the celebration
Of the local brigade's Seth anniversary.
A feature Of the street parade will be
the presence of 500 or more "Maypoe'
children. who will sing the national an
them when the reviewing stand at city
hall is reached and present bouquets OF
flowers to state and city officials in the
stand.
On arrival at Crescent Park dinner
will be enjoyed and then a program Of
sports as follows:
Fifteen minute go as you please. boys
race under II years. girls race under J !
years, 100 yard dash open, fat mems race.
sack race. ladies race. married, running
high Jump tug OF war Brigades |, 3. 3.
one quarter mile hurdle race, maypole
and characteristic dances by so trained
and handsomely costumed children.
under the direction OF Miss NJ. A Dono-
van, accompanied by the Savoy orches-
ira. the program 10 be as follows: May
pole In national colors; Sailors Hornpipe.
captain and 20 jolly tars; character songs
and dances by Olivetta and Pearl Tenn
pie, special dance. Shean Trews: Span
lsh group dance by "a real gypsies, ar
tlstic toe dance by Miss MAY Friel, Hia 70
watha dance. hy rs pink fairies, little
Miss Florence quinn. m latest songs and
dances. finale. grand ensemble. Highland
Fling in Highland costume
Prizes for the several events have been
arranged. the first four places 10 be made
attractive by prizes of $40, S 81 and 81.
Besides the above program there will
be dancing with music by the Savoy or
chestra
The committee of arrangements ts "a
follows Y Tranter. chairman: Edmund
Truelove. secretary, A r Engla nd. treas
urer: 4. Henthorre. cher marshal and
w Broadhead. e. W. Cover. +. A Rick
etts. Fred Wildn James Kirkby John
Fletcher. VI r. Beddell William r.
white y KAY. Charles Walker ard 10
seph G Pickup.
The three Finlanders arrested in con-
nection with the cutting ~ Herbert Cor
man have been released hy the Paw
tucket police. German failed to Identify
them.
German is At the Fawtucket General
hospital. resting comfortably. but there
is chance Of blood poisoning or pneu-
monia setting In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
LONGEST SESSION OF CONN.
GEN. ASSEMBLY AT AN EMO

Hartford Conn, July 2o-The Connect
cut general assembly was formally dts
soived Yesterday by Gov. Henry Roberts,
after the longest session ever held
Before the calling of the Joint conven
fion the senate held a brief session ~
which senator r. ]. Lake of the nrst dis
trict. Hartford. rising 20 a question OF
personal privilege said that Senator Don
ovan. Democrat. OF Norwalk during his
absence last Friday had made certain
charges against him. His knowledge ne
said. had been CLEANED from the newspa-
pers lie then called upon Senator Dono-
van 10 repeat what he had said and an
the charges
Senator Donr~sn. speaking slowly
charged Senator Lake with having voted
for the repeal OF the general railroad law
IN consideration OF the Railway Freight
Demurrage bill being deferred 10 the next
general assembly,.
Senator Lake asked the Senators al.
thority for the charge. and Senator Dono.
van replied. Senator Judson OF th,
tweuty-hfth district and Col Hall of VIII
iington. a member OF the House Both
had admitted. he declared. that such was
the case
with much emphasis and considerabl,
heat Senator Lake refuted the charges
and said:-fThc statement believe y alb
soiutely and Intentionally a malicious
one"
Senator Donovan replied that tho gentle.
man from, the first district should take
the proper course and asb for a commif.
tee of inrestigstion He challenged sens'
tor Lake he said 20 make = demand for
such committee
Senator Lake did not rsrly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
MINEOLA
BEATEN BY
YANKEE

New York, July :O.-Harry l. Maxwell
won a race yesterday with the 7O-foot
sloop Yankee. He defeated the Mineola'
sailed by Captain Barr in contest that
was exSting from start 10 finish.
He won, too by cleverly outsailing
Captain Barr. This is not the first time
that he has done this. and there are many
yachtsmen who think that he has quail
Ned 10 act as a manager OF cup de-
fender the next time there Is race.
J. Rogers Maxwell. who usually sails
his boat, watched the contest from the
bridge OF his steamer Celt.
Yesterdays was the second open regatta
OF the lsarcnmont race week and oi
yachts started The first leg was broad
reach. The manoeuvring for position be
tween the Yankee and Nineola was very
clever and just before the signal 10 start
was made Harry Maxwell succeeded in
placing the Yankee In the weather posi-
ton on the line.
The yacht had good headway, too, and
she crossed almost With The signal, White
the Minelos was handicapped . seconds
and had lost all headway through having
90 jibe
The Yankee held her position 10 the
frst mark and then had a beat OF SIN
miles 10 the second turning point which
was of Hampstead Harbor The two
boats started with No. jbtopsails on
this leg and made a long starboard tack
over toward the Long Island shore
The wind freshened considerably on this
leg After passing Desoris Island each
boat made several short tacks. but the
Yankee still held the lead and drew away
from the Mineola slightly. With the wind
Just forward OF the beam they reached
across the Sound. and at the end OF the
first round the times taken were: Yam
kce, :t0:03; Mineols, :5s:33
On the second round the wind had
shifted 10 the west and spinnakers were
carried on the port side. The Yankee
made slight gain before the wind and
held her own turning 10 windward for
the second time They made a fast reach
keeping in front. won fine race by a.
seconds. The finishing times were: Yam
kee, 3:t2:2l, Mineola. 3:+S:o7.
In the next class tho Mimoss won
again from the Regina. At the end Of
the FIRST round the Mmosa led by II
minutes ~ seconds. The Regina did not
finish. The yawl Memory won from the
Sskwans. The Sakwsna did not inish. A
nasty sea was making up as she was
reaching toward the finish and those on
board gave up the race and made for the
harbor.
Thirteen OF the New York Yacht club
3o-footers started and. as usual. went of
In a bunch. Dahinda won the race by
1 minute IS seconds from the Banzai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
jl5-4nnon

trimmings Of lierre lace. Her veil was
fastened with sweet peas and she car
ried n bouquet of the same blossoms and
an amethyst rosary. The bridesmaid wore
pink lansdow0e over pink Ia ffeta cut boil
GRO. with white chiffon front and trim
mings or Nalencienues lace. and white
plumed hat The gift'of the groom 20 tho
bride was diamond stickpin The maid
received gold locket and chain and the
ushers gold stickpus with diamond chips
John Moore presided ~ the organ and
Miss Madge Hart OF this city rendered
soprano solos.
\ wedding breakfast was served at the
home of tho brides parents. Conspicuous
among tho wedding presents vas the gift
Of silver service from teachers I'm the
Cranston school with which the bride was
associated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
FRANKS OF LIGHTNING
Stopped Clock, Put Phones 10 Bad, and
Parallzsd Womaa's Foot

The pranks OF lightning curing ths
thunder storm yesterday afternoon were
most severe in East Greenwich. striking
two houses and putting about 20 tele-
phones out of service
Windmill cottage occupied by Mrs.
Thomas Harris OF Providence was struck.
lightning tearing of an attic window near
the east gable. II entered the house by an
electric light wire, destroyed n second
story window descended 10 the floor be-
low. where Mrs. Harris and family were
sitting ard stunned them.
The other house struck was that owned
BY Fritz Carlson on Brayton avenue
shingles were ripped of. plastering on the
interior damaged, electric light globes
thrown to the floor, and a clock stopped
Riverpoint was also In the path OF the
lightning and Mrs. Frank A. Carey was
shocked while sitting with her two
daughters In her home on Park Hill One
foot was partially paralyzed. The light
ming made the house temporarily unin-
habitabie. II tore hole in the roof. tore
of clapooards and inflicted a lot of dam
age TO the interior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
welded IN WORCESTER
Thtmas Joseph Hslsn Mirrl,d Miss wlnI-
tret Agnes Jones, Former Cranston Teacher

Thomas Joseph Nclen Of this city and
Wmifrcd Agnes Jones " Worcester were
married az 10 o'clock Yesterday morning
I'm the Immaculate Conception chgrch,
Worcester.
Rev James H. Smith of Newport was
the officiating clergyman and celebrated
"a nuptial high mass. lie was assisted by
Rev. Robert Welsh pastor of the church
and lifelong friend OF the bride and her
family The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Mary Jones. and the groom
bv Patrolman William Higgins. Fountain
Street police station. this city Tho uSh-
srs Vore pr~Frank Jones pr Leonar
Midgle1 Judge H~nr, Palmer and
Thomas Thompson. al ~ fhir CITY
The bride vas aftired I'M gown 81
phife rrrps A. chine over taNeta, pith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
WOONSOCKET HOSPITAL
VIII Be 0penst for Pubic I1sSecIIol Next
Monday Afternoon.

The woonsoeket hospital will be opened
for public inspection next Monday after
noon between the hours OF and 4
Houghtons orchestra viii furnish music.
but there will be no formal exercises.
The 500 necessary 10 complete the 5000
required has been subscribed. and the
out-patient department OF the institution
will be opened as soon as possible and
competent physicians will be on duty dur
ing certain hours at the hospital TO treat.
free OF charge. all who may desire and
when medicines are required. to make a
small charge for the same II the appli-
eants are able 10 pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
BOLD Thief
GOT Away With Rens Belonging 10 Chief Of
Police Blgbas.

Michael Cilarno was convicted i'm the
Eighth District court at Cranston yes
tcrday OF tho theft Of u hens, tho prop
crty OF chief OF Police John Bigbce.
The thief was caught through tho ef.
forts OF a citizen who supposed his own
hens were being stolen and who fred a
shot at the marauder.
Cilarno dropped q carriage robe In
which he had deposited chief Bigbee' =
hens and hid himself under a railroad
bridge
Ile was quickly arrested and denied the
hens feathers he was locked up
fudge PALMER imposed 7re ~ 30 and
costs ard 2 sentence 81 three months M
jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
SHE GAVE
FIRST AID
TO HORSE

New York, July 20.-While a crowd
stood by and applauded her Tuesday
night. Miss Alice Dudley, a nurse at st.
Luke's hospital, applied first-aid-to-the-
injured methods 10 n horse that had been
overcome by the heat In West one Hun
dred and Twenty-flfth street.
Miss Dudley was hurrying to the hos
pital when sac saw that a horse at
tached TO heavy delivery wagon in
front of No. los West one Hundred and
Twenty-flfth street was on the verge OF
collapse from the heat. Ordering the
driver who lad not noticed the condition
OF the horse. 10 unharness him. she sent
a man for all the ice he could buy and
for a bottle OF whiskey,
Before the man returned with the ice
the horse dropped to the pavement 4
crowd quickly gathered but Miss Dudley
stood close to the head OF the horse and
refused To allow any one to touch him.
AS soon as the man returned with the
fee. which had been broken into small
pieces. she rolled up her sleeves Taking
a blanket from the drivers seat she
wrapped IL around the ice and fastened
II securely in place. Then she moved
up to the horses head and poured the
whskey down his throat
BY the time the veterinary surgeon. who
had been summoned. arrived. the horse
had almost recovered So surprised was
no al the skilful manner i'm which Miss
Dudley had treated the horse that he
asked her how che knew what ~ do
why, that was nothing, she said ~
treat many heat cases At st Tuke's hos
pitaI. and ! knew II was necessary 10
draw the blood as FAR as possible from
tho heed
when Miss Dudley started on her way
to the hospital the men cheered her and
several women who had bushcd furiously
at first were heard 20 say, MY, wasn't
sho brave 20 do that"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
GAVE DAY
JORDAN S
POSITION

New York. tuly 2o.-Chairman Paul
Norton OF the Equitable Life Assurance
society Yesterday summarily removed as
comptroller Il ID. Jordan and appointed In
Ills stead William A. Day. the assistan.
attorney rcucI al OF the United states
In statement regarding the removal OF
Comptroller Jordan Chairman Morton
said "The reason for Mr.. Jordan's remov-
al was his refusal TO furnish me informa-
tion regarding important transactions OF
the society which | am Investigating
The following was given out from MIR.
MoItons office last night;
MIR n. y. Stranahan declines TO serve
as n member OF the board OF directors OF
the Equitable Life assurance society ow-
ing 10 press OF official duties, which Will
make II impossible for him TO give the ne.
crssaTy time to devote the power atten-
tlon 10 the work OF the directors"
ENTER NEW DUTIES AT ONCE
Washington. July 90 William A. Day.
the assistant 10 the attorney general, who
was yesterday appointed comptroller of
the Equitable Life Assurance society.
probably will enter upon his new duties
at once. although his resignation when
accepted by the president may not take ef-
feet until Sept
Mr. Day was formerly n special attor-
rey for the interstate commerce commits
SION. was frequently consulted by Attor-
neg General Knox during the government
proceedings against the Northern Securi-
tees company. and since his appointment
in the department Of Justice has been
closely identified wi~s~the litigation OF the
Federal government against tho railroads
and against the Western beef packing in
terests
One of the most notable commissions
was his investigation into the scandals in
the Federal courts OF Alaska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
FELL FROM BRIDGE AT
WESTERLY AND BROKE NECK

John Welch Of Norwich. conn. 90 years
" age and bridge worker ON tho struc-
ture In process ~ construction over Wcs,
Broad street In Westerly slipped from
the bank yesterday and fell "a distance ~
about rs feet. lie sustained broken
neck and died imm' diatoly Tie is sur
vived by widow and several children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
Very Low Round Trip Rates 20 Pacific
Coast Via the Nickel Plate Read.

Portland. Seattle or Tacoma and re.
turn Tickets on sale every day At a
small additional cost tickets may be
routed through california Good return
limit suC stopoyer rri,lcEos
FOR 'stss from Nsu FnEisnd points ara
tuu particulars write T. Burgess y
.YF A. Oh South Blds Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
Maine
Massachusetts
NESBITT HOUSE, Nantucket Mass

Near steamboat landing. bathing beach.
and convicnt 10 all points OF interest.
Sleeping rooms pleasant and supplied with
best of hair mattresses. Excellent table.
Address MARY H. NESBITT, Propr
jq-Sfri
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
Massachusetts
CAPE cop-FALMouTH HEloHTs-
The TERRACE GABLES HOTEL AND COTTAGES.

on knonh that's
enough
Gables
is within
dlnder a
by
is 10
andn mn
odoc and
It's bosom battle TO
without distinction Write for information
The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
ISLAND OF NANTUCKET

New wide piazzas. charming surround.
ings. Fine shade trees Table the best,
convenient to all points Of interest Ad.
dress w. u. CARPENTER Prom.
j5'sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
THE NEW HOTEL RANDALL

North Conway, N, ~.
This new hotel is one OF the most mod
ern in the White Mountains with accom-.
modations for 15 guests; electric lights.
suites with bath. First class service and
able. Open year round Write for book
let II, a. RANDALL, Proprietor
mellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

HOTEL EASTMAN. North Conway. Nh.
In the White Mountains. Acccmmod b.
lions for ies First class livery. Excel
lent service Address for terms
ALFRED EASTMAN, Proprietor
ml1 1.speis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
DAVARDO HOTEL

Saratoga Springs, NJ Y.
The largest strictly Kosher Hotel In
Saratoga Springs Centrally loca ted. Near
all mineral springT For further inform
alton address J. WILLIAMS Propr.
tl-SUpds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

Cottage CIty. Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Opposite Tabernacle on the Camp
Ground. fronting Park First-class table,
good rooms. hot and cdfd water. Address
ROBERT FRASER. Propr.
t5sew