davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21

Join the Suitorium club. $3.50
per month.
Wanted ribbons or laces. go to
C. V. Store.
Job work-the finest grade-The
Sentinels hobby.
The Suitorium is under the Grand
Valley National Bank.
Meal Book-Ten meals for $500
at the New Grand Hotel.
Ask for No. 1901 and No. 1874
hosiery for children. C. V. Store.
See the new handmade collars,
slrdles and belts at the G. V. store.
You can get Kodaks to take pic
lures, from s up at Vorbeck's music
store.
Place s1.5O a month in the Suit
orium and your clothes will last you
twice as long.
The sutorium is the best place
in the city to keep your clothes in
excellent condition.
At Vorbeck's music store they are
offering Smith G Barnes pianos at
greatly reduced prices.
Full line washable embroidery
silks. stamped linens, battenberg
braids and findings. G. V. Store.
All kinds of repairing done in la
dies department of the Suitorium.
Enthrance on Fifth street under the
bank.
To pass a pleasant evening pro-
vide yourself with some late music,
a good game or a good book-all
at Vorbeck's store.
A specially built wagon for NOV
ing pianos and other heavy goods.
All orders promptly attended to by
Barton & Platt. the liverymen.
A chicken pie dinner will be served
in the basement of the Methodist
church. Wednesday, Washington s
birthday, beginning at IL o'clock.
Price, 25c.
You will always get satisfaction If
you patrsnize Barton e. Platt, the
liverymen. Good horses and com
Portable rigs. Stables corner Colo
rado and Fifth streets.
Lincoln ]. Carter's play, THE Two
Little WATTS" will be the next at
traction at the Park opera house. The
company fills an engagement in the
city Saturday evening, February %.
A great big event-the ball of the
Locomotive Firemen at the Auditor
ium on the evening of February 22,
Washington birthday. Full orches-
ira. Tickets 81. Good time guaran-
teed.
Come and see r. H. Hendersholt.
the original drummer boy of the
Rapahonnock, at the Congregational
church, March 10. given under the
auspices of the ladies of the wom-
ans Relief Corps.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve a chicken pie dinner be-
ginning at IL o'clock in the morn
ing in the basement of the Methodist
church, on Wednesday. Washington S
Price, 25c.
The third annual ball of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen. to
be given on the evening of February
%, promises to eclipse the big balls
given in the past by the order.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made. The fremen never do things
in half way manner. Get tickets
now, 81 each.
The next number of the lecture
course will be on Thursday. Febru-
ary 23. 1t will be the Nellie Peck
Saunders Company. and will assured
ly prove one of the most popular
on the course. We need
and ought to have a large single
night patronage. Tickets may be Sc
cured for the remaining three num-
bers of the course. Remember the
80.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
EXERCISING OUR PRIVILEGE

LhLNNiSilsu JUN TNVilLuL
amusing Grand junction has bued in
in the choolon the western slope
never really understood that Delta had
Long before Delta thought
proposition for Grand Junction and the files of The
There is attempt
to do is to toin Delta in an enot to h a - ns s we VIII ne & aa a
appropriation made for the
alnodo any thing O "
that is the position that the
% m WE are wiling % to act fair and take our chances with normal
ering the fact that there
be city
of normal school
sale provides more amuse
ment than show.
S the only argument that
seems phase them-he bomb.
a rest on advice of his physicians This is
what people would have
planted the valley last
rms is some data that our realty people
smpathize with the Duchess Elizabeth Aside from
the political life of individual that other
sympathy n
character Of Engands great
queen victoria should be most potent and sufficient for dsba
the criminal that he
producing region
of Colorado when they read the
this county during the past almost takes breath
other the
honestly claim such record of fruit shipments.
In favor of Governor Adams
is
because has had the
the corporations whom he has promised to
in
i
to legislatures individuals
the well
to the laws equiably administered
and uttered by respectable
political
of chair Governor Adams
of
the field independent
been
Wilder,
reached there danger
thwart the will of their
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21

said that there were 1876 men en-
ployed in the mine regularly. but as
was pay day he could not
say whether the full quota was in the
mine at the time of the disaster or
not
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
MINERS MEET
DEATH

CONTINUED from page II
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21

All wives will sympathize the Duchess Elizabeth.
the political life of individual that other
sacredness of this such
sympathy naturally tends direction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21

Can anyone doubt that Mesa the
Colorado the
this
honestly a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
HAMILTON is FOUND.

Paris. Nov. 30.-The correspondent of the
Associated Press today located Andrew
Hamilton, who was confidential legisla-
panies at Albany and had half an hour $
talk with him concerning his plans and
strong insurance committee that he gave
'orders to his agents in New York to sur
render his papers to the committee that
he go to New York to testify.
Mr. Hamilton arrived here a few days
ago from Bad Nauheim Springs, where
he had been for some time taking the
cure under the care of doctors.
4 am preparing a reply he said, to
the requests of the committee which VIII
be sent when completed to President Nc
Call of the New York Life Insurance
company. You can say that my onswer
will be complete. You can also ~ that
President Mccall undoubtedly will submit
my reply to the committee"
When Mr.. Hamilton was asked whether
he would return to New York he said 1t
would depend entirely on the determine
ton of the doctors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Henry SchwaIm a Quarter of a Cen
tury With Santa Fe.

Tomorrow, Friday, December I, is
an important anniversary for Henry
Schwalm.
Just a quarter of d century ago, De-
cember /, 1880, he began as a ma
chinist in the Santa Fe shops and has
held the position ever since. That,
however, was not his first service
with the Santa Fe. He and Mr
Nudge, recently general manager of
the road and now vice president Of
the Rock Island, began work together
for the Santa Fe in 1870. Il was
shOveling dirt and laying track" said
Mr.. SchWalm this morning, "and Mr..
Nudge was carrying water for me and
the rest of the gang"
Mr.. Schwalm is personally ac-
quainted with President Ripley and
Vice President Kendrick, and they
talk with him when they go through
the shops on their trips of inspection.
Henry Schwalm came to this coun-
try when 16 years old, landing in New
York with but two pennies in his
pocket His brother gave him IS and
he came at once to Springfield, Ill,
where his married sister lived. He
looked in at a hotel, said he was
hungry and gave his sisters name,
Mrs Haipman- Come in" said the
hotel proprietor "I know your sister.
She was the hotel mans wife.
Schwalm did not tarry in Illinois. He
came west to Kansas and has been
here ever since
He is So years old, and says he is
good for fifty years more. He likes
his work and is anxious to get back
to the shops tomorrow. He has a
home at 128 North Van Buren street,
on the south side Of the river down
near the City park He has wife
and four industrious children, a
daughter and three sons. One of his
sons is with the Santa Fe, and one
with the Rock Island, and the third
the youngest, 16 years old, is pre-
pairing to go with the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Schwalm was a food sufferer
in the spring of 1903. There was
seven feet of water in his house. But
he did not need any aid. He worked
out his own relief He is one of the
happv- -DeopIe Of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
Washburn's season Record.
Total -. .....137 Total 80. =.
COIOradO's Season Record.
Total -. .....S8 Total -.

Captain Johnston of Colorado college:
"Our team is in first class condition:
we are going to play our best game to-
day against Washburn, and believe we
can win"
Captain Hill of Washburn: 1.-TWO or
three of cur men are not in the best
condition for the game today, but as a
whole, the team is playing on edge. We
have not gone stale. and expect to give
Colorado a hard fight"
Thus the captains of the teams which
viii oppose each other this afternoon at
3 o'clock on Washburn field for the big
Thanksgiving game in this part of the
west, size up the situation which con-
fronts them.
Neither Coach OutIand of Washburn
or Coach Richards of Colorado are in
Topeka. Richards stayed in Colorado
to look after his proteges, the Colorado
Springs high school team, which plays
the North Denver high school for the
high school championship of Colorado
DR.. Outland as gone to Denver to
referee the game between Haskell and
Colorado university.
Indications are that the crowd at to-
days game will be the biggest of the
season The weather, which was eE
ceedingly cold on Wednesday, has mod
Grated, and there is nothing to interfere
with the beauty of the day from a
football standpoint.
The Colorado college team arrived in
Topeka Wednesday afternoon on a spec
ial car over the Union Pacific. The team
comprises a fine looking bunch of young
men. In addition to the players Of the
eleven, they have five substitutes, Ew-
fngs and Rowbert for the line. and
Painter, Randolph and Mitchell for the
backfield. J. K. McClintock, manager,
and J. G. Chapman. assistant manager.
also accompany the team.
Captain Johnston is the light weight
of the team, his avoirdupOis being only
130 pounds. He is of stoeky build, how
ever. and is said to be a brilliant player
In discussing his team, he said:
1--WE do not have a very heavy team,
but it is well balanced. We have our
heaviest man playing fullback. So far
the team has made a very good showing
against heavier teams, and we believe
we will give Washburn a hard game,
though we know that the Topeka team
is strong"
In weight, the teams are nearly the
same, according to the figures given out
today by Captain Johnston and Captain
Hill. Colorado college, however, has an
advantage of two pounds to the man in
the line and pounds to the man in the
baekfeld, or an average of 3 pounds to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30

ment is the way in which the Vene-
zuelan customs house officers exercise
their right of search. It is alleged
that many times without due cause
the customs officers bring Dutch ships
TO their ports and keep the crew prac-
hcally prisoners. The Venezuelan
government on its side has made sew
eral complaints about the smuggling
trade which is kept up from Curacao
into the harbors of Venezuela and
which consists chiefly of fire arms. For
the last thirty years there has been
law in Curacao forbidding the exporta-
ton of fire arms but the large colony
of Venezuelan political exiles who
come to the island to be near their
old home and still be free to make new
plots against President Castro, make It
extremely difficult for the Dutch au-
thorities to enforce that law.
From both sides protests have been
made but it is charged the Venezuelan
government has followed the same
course as in most Of its diplomatic in
terchanges and the Dutch demands
have never been fully answered.
The Dutch newspapers have begun
to insist upon more vigorous action by
their government and it is felt here
that after the French matter has
been settled this probably will be the
next trouble in the Caribbean sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
nUOOFH & DLHUKs
All Telegraphic Communication
With Interior Has Ceased.
POstofice to Close at 8 O'clock
This Afternoon.
SEBASTOPOL BATTLE
Said to Have Resulted in Killing
Of 5000 Men.
Mutineers Surrendered and
Leaders Have Been Executed.
Two BattIeships Reported to
Have Been Blown Up.

St Petersburg, Nov. S0.-2:15 ?. NJ
The situation is very alarming. Russia
is a complete blank so far as direct
news is concerned, all telegraphic com
munication with the interior having
ceased. The Workmen's council has de-
creed that the general postof11ce IN ST
Petersburg shall close at 3 o'clock this
afternoon when communication with
the outside world may cease.
The most disquieting reports are In
circulation regarding the dtsanection OF
the guard regiments, two OF which the
WOrkmen boast have definitely resolved
not to fire on the people.
The government still manages with
the aid of the administrative oficerz
along the line to keep communication
open with Sebastopol. The manager OF
the Moscow Office is himself working at
a key there. The contents OF the cipher
dispatches received by the emperor
from Vice Admiral Birileff, minister OF
marine, however, are carefully guarded
The navy department is closed not
only to the public, but to officers ex-
cept those of the general stair. No
official statement on the subject Of the
battle of SebastopOl yesterday has been
issued and the public remains in the
dark, compelled to be content with the
countless rumors which are IN circula-
ton. It is reported from a semt-of7-
cial source that although the Otcha-
hOI, the Dnleper and transport were
set on fire and sunk during yesterdays
battle, all the mudneers have not yet
surrendered.
Vice Admiral Chouknin was in com
mand of the loyal vessels, soma OF
which, including the Panteleimon, par
tclpated in the engagement General
Baron Meller Gakomelskie, command
er OF the Seventh army corps, with
z1,O0O infantry and artillery was in
chief command ashore.
tails of the fighting at Sebastopol.
Wnicn are based on the reports cir
culating in the city, are very conflict
ing, but they all say the battle ended
at about 5:3o in the afternoon. when
/ the ships of the mutineers surrender-
ed. Ihe Novosd says that 5000 men
perlshed on both sides. The leaders Of
the mutineers, it is added. have al
ready been executed, two battleshfps
nave been blown UP and mines have
stead.
Deadlock Complete.
Warsaw, Nov. 30.-The deadlock in
the postal and telesraph service bafUaer
| warsaw and the interior Of Russia is
practically complete. The latest iufor-
Inatlon from Moscow is that the Soldiers
/ OF the telegraph battalion have refused
4 10 MI the places of the striking tele-
| graph operators
Ihe greatest anxiety prevails here
! where it is feared that a general strike
/ involving the whole of Russian Poland
may break out at any moment. The ar
| rests OF numbers of prominent persons
ana their exile without trial continues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
.RECEIVERSHIP THREAT.
Germany Issues an UItimatum to the
Equitable Life.

Berlin, Nov. s0.-The imperial fnsur-
ance office has informed the representa-
tives here of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society Of the United States that il
will appoint q receiver to administer
upon the company's property in Ger
many in the interest of the German
polfcyhOlders unless the company in
creases its premium reserve invested in
Germany as required by the insurance
law of May, 1901 The company takes
the standpoint that it is not subject to
that law since it no longer takes new
insurance anywhere in Germany but the
imperial authorities VIII not accept this
explanation and insist that the com
pany's existing investment in the prern-
ium guarantee Iund must be increased.
After a receiver is appointed he viii
take possession of the Equitable's build
ing in Berlin and other German cities
and administer them or If necessary viii
sell them in behalf Of the German policy
holders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
ENGINEER KILLED.
Santa Fe Passenger Train Is
Wrecked.
Goes Into Ditch Wednesday in
New Mexico.

Word was received last night at the
general Offices of the AtchisOn, Topeka
& Santa Fe that an engine and num-
Der of cars on passenger train No. l.
westbeund, were derailed and went
into a ditch yesterday afternoon near
Romero. four miles south of Las
Vegas, n. NJ
r. B. Bracket, the engineer in
charge of the engine that went into the
ditch, lost his life. J. McCook, man
clerk of La Junta, was severely IN
jured Baggageman L. r. Skinner
sustained serious bruises on the left
shoulder and a passenger, c. Smith OF
Bath, Me, lost a part of his hand.
Several other passengers were badly
shaken up and bruised but none OF
them were seriously injured.
Train No is always a heavy ore
and on the grades south of Las Vegas
it is customary to haul it with two en-
gines. This was the case yesterday.
The train was running near Romero at
a rate of speed not exceeding twenty
miles an hour when the accident hap
.pened. This was at 1870 o'clock in the
afternoon. There was sudden
S1rench and a jar and the leading en-
CINE in charge of Engineer G. W. Nor
ton, broke it's coupling and went ahead
on the track. The other engine was
deraiIed and went in the ditch and was
cars, one mail car, two coaches and a
chair car. The tourist sleepers and
the standard Pullmans on the train
did not leave the track.
The engine toppled over in the ditch
and Engineer Bracket was caught
under it. He was scalded horribly by
escaping steam and died from his burns
in intense agony. James CristoI, the
fireman on the engine, was badly
scalded.
The mail and baggage cars turned
over on their sides in the ditch and
the smoker and one coach went par
TALLY down in the ditch but remained
on their trucks. The other car tC
leave the track did not get off the ties
The fact that the smoker and the two
passenger coaches did not turn ovee
in the ditch accounts for the few Sc
rious injuries that were sustained by
the passengers.
It is believed that the wreck was
caused by something on the second
engine dropping down on the track
and throwing the wheels of the engine
from the rails.
There were a, number of italian Ia
borers in the smoker and the coacE
which started down the ditch and
many Of them we're bruised severely
/ hut not seriously.
Relief and wrecking trains were
/ sent out from Las Vegas, and it die
not take many hours to clear tht
track for the resumption of traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
THIS is COOLEST DAY.
Mercury Down to Nine Degrees This
Morning.

The sun rose this morning bright
and clear, on the coolest morning OF
the year. The mercury stood at de-
grees, while the observer stood for the
freeze. The temperature OF the early
morning hours indicates that Thanks
giving day this year is the opening
wedge for winter weather, as the rec
ord for low temperature for the sea-
son is broken
Although there was an exceedingly
low temperature early this morning
degrees above zero, which was de-
grees lower than the corresponding
hour for yesterday, at noon today the
mercury marked z5, or degrees
higher than it recorded at the same
hour yesterday.
Thanksgiving day this year is an ideal
day for football. While the air IS cool and
crisp there is but a resemblance Of a
breeze blowing from the east and It Just
has strength enough to be recorded at the
government station as a four mile an
hour wind. The sky overhead is as
clear as a crystal and there IS not a re-
sembIance Of a cloud to mar the vastness
of the expanse. The mercury IS steadily
rising and at the strides that It is max
ing at this hour the indications are that
by 3 O'Clock, when It usually reaches its
highest point the day VIII be tolerGbIe
comfortable, even to the rooters OF the
The predictions for tomorrow say fair
and warmer.
The hourly temperatures for the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30

<
numerous, and several of them viii
doubtless be used in the game.
Haughey will alternate with Smiley
at end, and Munford may play part
Of. the game at tackle or guard. Har-
old Tlce is the sub quarter, and
Etchen sub fullback. Then there are
ID. Tice, Snattinger, Johnson, Robbs
Hartzell, Ware, Templeton, Book,
Doane, r. Lunford, BretHour and
Cowgirl, any of whom can step into
the game and play a position well.
The Colorado college team went
through a little signal practice this
morning to timber up their legs, but
the Washburn team simply rested and
waited for the whistle.
Who VIII Captain Washburn?
One of the next things of interest
viii be the election of a captain for
the 1906 Washburn team. For
tunately there is no Campaign, and
no animosity is likely to result, no
matter who is selected to head the
team.
Indications are that the choice lies
between Millice and Williams. Next
year will be the last for Millice on the
team, and this naturally gives him
the preference. Williams, on the
other hand, has been acting as field
| captains a good part of the present
year, and is no doubt admirably quail
fed for the position.
Millice has been a star on the
| Washburn team for the past three
years, and has won his spurs. He Is
entitled to the captaincy, and is re-
garded by the members of the team
as an "old head" at the business. He
would inspire confidence in the men
and this is big thing in football
| game.
Williams boom for the captaincy
will keep all right until next year, and
| by that time the wonderful Indiana
boy will rank with Millice as far as
! experience goes. He has already
/ made a brilliant record.
/ Millice is an old Topeka high schoo
player, and is celebrated in this par
! of the country as the f1eft-fOote6
| Dl1Dfers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
TROUBLE FOR CASTRO.
lie May BE Called Upon to Settle With
the Dutch Next.

Washington, Nov. S0.-The acute
situation between France and Vene-
zQela has for some time past distract
ed attention from the uuarrels which
the venezuelan government already had
on hand with her neighbors. Some dip
lomats here familiar with the condi-
tions IL that part Of South America
feel that in the near future other
trouble may be expected and that some
day the trouble between The Neither
lands and Venezuela may be renewed
possibly leading to an outbreak be
tween the two countries. The chief
complaint Of The Netherlands govern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
Fxportinr cold to Mexico.

New york, Nov. sO.-It was definite
ly learned today that the s750,00O in
gold engaged for export yesterday was
shipped to Mexico. The gold goes be
cause of the high price at which silver
is selling and bankers today declared
that the situation had reached a point
where gold exports to Mexico were
profitable on an ordinary exchange
basis. Silver sold at 65 q. This is the
highest price since December, 1886.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
mLINOIs-NEBRAsKA.
Chances of the Two Football Teams
Are Considered About Even.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 8O.-Under condi-
tions marked by bright sky and a sting
ing cold. the universities of Illinois and
Nebraska engaged today in their annual
struggle for football supremacy. Ten
thousand persons saw the game. The rec
Ords of the two teams were scarcely con-
sidered today Nebraska has won every
game this year except with Michigan and
Minnesota, but the Illinois team was in
especially fine condition and the chances
were considered about even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30

the man, or SO pounds total difference in
weights. Such an advantage in weight
Is not Of great Importance, and if the
weights are correctly given, it may be
assumed that the victory viii go to the
team which plays the best football or
has the best luck.
The lineup and weights as given out
this morning by the opposing captains
are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
I,ou shetIer Qults Nfurphr.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 30-The an
nouncement is made here that Lou
Shelter. the big right hand pitcher of
Sharon, Pa, on whom the Chicago Ma
tional league team has had a string,
has signed with Youngstown, an out
law team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30
DAY ATT PLAIN DEALING.
President and Family Spend Thanks
giving at Their Country Home.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The president and
Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied by two Of
their children, Archie and Ethel left
washington this morning for Plain
Dwelling, their country home in Virginia
where they viii spend Thanksgiving
quietly. They VIII return to Washington
tomorrow night