davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

elsewhere. The whole south Of Rus
sia, the speaker said, is belching forth
anarchy and revolution, and parlia-
ment. as a ''hindrance TO the work
OF pacificatiOn." must be dissolved at
once The troops, however, must
not-cennOt-be employed against
the peasantry," he added, admitting
that this was the limit 10 the loyalty
Of the soldiery.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

actual conflict, as they did at Mos
COW in December fast, forget their
grievances and enter whole-hearted
into the combat One Of the advo-
Gates Of repression said today that
IT would be necessary TO strike hard
and Immediately or otherwise with
in a fOrtn ght the world would prob
ably see the proclamation of reT''b-
lies at KharkoK. Saratov. RostOv and
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Il was told that one of the
largest shippers in the town was
man who ran a big dry goods store.
/ walked by that door twenty times
before | finally had nerve enough 10
go IN, and II # hadn't been that l
was more or less on my honor and
had been treated so fairly, | be-
lievo I would have gone back to
office work even If / had known
that I would die as a result Of it.
las It was, I walked back to the
office finally and told the gentleman
my business. He held out his left
hand to me- The right hand was
covered by a kid glove-it was Il
cork one.
Yes, sir, you bet your life,
give freight to your road Why, it's
my old road I lost a hand for
them. They treated me mighty
squarely. too. when that misfortune
came. They paid me a few thou
sand dollars and my wife and
began a little business in this town
II was her old home. Ny wife is
no longer in the store. and it's a
pretty hard thing to so from punch
ing tickets to measuring calico, but
here / am and you can see we're
getting on all right.
AS far as my freight is con-
cerned, you have all of #, but come
on, now, want you to go up TO the
house with me and after luncheon
I'll take you around TO see the big
gest shippers in the town
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Copyright. 1903. by Joseph B. Bowies)
CHAPTER VI.


CHAPTER VI.
I/N 7 on bet you that goes a
80 ~ long way-this
treating people
right" spoke up a
railroad man. Even
in railroading, the company that
treats its men the best gets the
Oest men. I'll never forget what
my company did for me when I
was a young fellow. had been
humping it over the books in
the office quite a while until
! had about as much life in me
as a dummy in front of a cloth
ing store. One day the manager in
the office said 10 me, Harry, you're
doing mighty good work for us here
in the office, but l fear It is rather
breaking down your health. I've
seen the manager OF the freight de-
partment and he tells me he'll
make a place for you out on the
road soliciting business. and l think
We'll spare you out OF here for a
year or so and let you do that
When you get built up again. why
Of course we want you back in
here-if you feel that you care TO
come back 10 office work
"They first sent me out for a
couple OF weeks under the wing Of
one OF their old freight solicitors,
and I shall never FORGET the day 1
went out TO do my own scratching
This was out in Springfield, Ill.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

CHAPTER SEVEN. PUSHING
OUT YOUR GOODS" WILL AP-
PEAR IN NEXT SUNDAYS IS
SUE)
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Copyright. 1896. By Dexter MaIsaan)
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Railroad Man Tells How His Company Benefited Through
Considerate Treatment of EmpOyes-A Freight-SOciR8
E>perence-" People Like to Deal With Concerns That
Treat Their Men Rght'-The Hat SdIesmdn's Dream
His Plan for Doing the rOst Good With FliiOR D-lsrs
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

~ bet you tnat goes a
long way-th I h / S
treat In g p Q O-p ] g
right" spoke up a
railroad man. Even
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

No. was over an hour late this
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Campbell. Of PaIisade. is
in the city today the guest OF Mrs.
Ellen Payne.
Miss vallie Hill. Of the Colorado
Telephone Office went mp to Hannah
creek this morning to be present to-
morrow at the closing exercises Of
the Hannah Creek school which is
concluding a most successful term un-
der the direction OF Miss Clabie Hnl,
one OF the county's popular young
lady teachers.
Last night an Italian who Is evil
IDENTIFY insane was brought to the city
from DeBeque and lodged in ahe
county Jail. He will be given hear
ing before Judge Sullivan of the
county court in few days. The man
talks wildly and experiences various
kinds of hallueinations but is not
violent.
The increasing business of the Yves
Flagg barber shop has neeessitated
the addition of another chair TO the
shop. There are three chairs in op-
Grafton in the shop and the two en-
ployees besides the boss, can accom-
modate quickly all who patronize
this tonsorial establishment. In the
past few Months Mr.. Flagg. has ad-
ded much to the equipment to his
place Of business. so that it can be
well said that he is keeping abreast
of the Increased demands OF this
rapidly growing city, so far as first
class service goes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03
A HOMIE WEDDING.
Mr.. Frank Thompson and Miss Emma
A. Edwards United in Marriage
Last Evening at O'clock.

There was celebrated last evening
at the home of the brides parents
on South Fifth street. the marriage of
Mr.. Frank Thompson and Miss En-
ma A. Edwards. Only a few friends
and the relatives were present. Rev
James A. Becker. pastor of the Con-
gregational church. was the ohieiat-
ing minister.
The Edwards home was beauti-
fully decorated in apple blossoms
which are the favorite flowers of the
bride. 1t was indeed a pretty and
happy wedding.
No young lady in the county has
more friends than the bride. she is
widely known in this city. Fruita and
Collbran having taught school at the
latter two places. For several years
the young lady has ranked among the
most successful ana popular school
teachers OF the county. 1t will be
remembered that Miss Edwards was
the most fortunate OF any Western
Colorado people who took part in
the Uintah drawing. She drew No.
10 and was the first young lady to
draw claim.
The bride is a rarely accomplish
ed young lady. very attractive and
of the most amiable disposition. She
is daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. John
Edwards.
Mr. Thompson is a school man of
high ability. He taught school for
several years at Sheridan. Oklahoma,
later coming to Colorado and taking
charge of the schools at Collbran. He
is a graduate of the Fort Collins state
college and is in every way a worthy
young gentleman.
Mr.. Thompson has accepted an ex-
cellent position in the schools of Man
lila. Philippine islands and he and
his bride left today for the Pacific
coast where steamer will be taken
for Manila and in that far away isl
and they will make their home.
The bride will be greatly missed
especially in school circles but hun
dreds of friends will wish the happy
couple much happiness and splen-
did success in their new home. across
the sea.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03
j. 4. McLUEN SELLS OUT To
CHARLES VAN HOOREBESE

There was a business change in
real estate circles this morning. Jack
A. Mcl4uen, senior member of the
firm of McLuen and Van Hoorebeke,
sold his interest in the business to
his partner. Charles Van Hoorebeke.
Owing to the fact that it is neces-
sary for him to make an extended
business trip to California Mr. Nc.
Luen decided to retire from the busl-
ness. He will leave in about one
week for western California where
he owns a large tract of timber land
ON the MeCloud river. containing over
l.200 acres nearly all in good tim
Der. and he is on n deal with some
big numbering firms that may re
qulre his presence in California for
some time. Mr.. Van Hoorebeke will
continue the business.
Mr.. McLuen has been actively en-
gagged In the real estate business in
this city for several years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Bmployee of Pats Laundry Pain
ion 0OOhltare fAuednde 1suh
fully Injured by an Explosion
of Gas from Acid.

At late hour yesterday afternoon
Burl Jones, young man employed at
Pats New Loundry, was engaged in
pouring sulphuric acid from a can
into a jug. He was passing the fluid
through a funnel when Suddenly there
was an explosion.
Evidently gas had accumulated in
the funnel and combustion followed
1t was thought at first that the
young mans eyesight had been des-
troyed. but examination by physic-
ians proved than such was not the
case. His face was badly burned
and his eyes are affected to a certain
extent. but there will be no perma-
nent injury.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

See J. H. Lane before you let
your heating contract.
Editor Reynolds of the Fruita
Telegram is in town today.
Mabel Hutchinson has few home
grown pansy plants for sale.
Miss Pearl Rorrick. stenographer
and bookkeeper for Contractor John
j. Lumsden returned last night from
Palisade afer paying off the crew Mr..
Lumsden has employed on the new
ditch The payments were for the
month of April and the total amount
paid out was about $3,500- The
crew was not as large last month as
It was some weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

This morning the case of ID. f.
Delhi who is charged with disturb
ing the peace, with Frank and Junl-
ius Nicholi as the complaining wit
nesses. was arraigned before Justice
Sweeney for hearing. A motion
was made by Attorney Greer for the
defense asking that the case be dis
missed on the grounds that the infor-
nations We're faulty. The defense
alleged that the informations We're
improperly worded Attorney II. r.
Rhone for the prosecution asked for
time TO look up certain authorities
bearing upon the matter and the
hearing was postponed until half
past one O'Clock this afternoon. The
motion was argued this afternoon. but
We go to press to early to learn the
decision. The informations We're not
drawn in the district attorneys of
hce.
THE New Flower Queen" May l s.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Young Man Seriously Injured this
Afternoon in Railroad Yards
Terrific Blow on Head.

About two o'clock this afternoon an
accident occurred in the railroad
yards as result of which George
Shertz. son of Peter Shertz. living
near the city, was seriously injured.
1t seems that the young man and
a companion were unloading a wagon
lod of drt in the yards of the new
depot where the parking is to be
done. One of the horses was young
and quite fractions, and became cas-
lily frightened at a train An engine
was moving along the tracks
in the yards and the horse was con-
seauently nervous. In moving one
OF the boards on the wagon the young
horse was struck by the board and
started to run. The board was
caught in the wheel and as 1t whirl-
ed around over and over an end of
1t struck the young man full on top
of the head. The board was a 2xG
and was broken over the young mans
head giving an idea of the force of
the blow.
The team was soon stopped and the
young fellow brought to the office of
Dr. Hanson and his injuries treated.
The physician stated that a concus-
sion OF, the brain had been sustained
but did not believt his condition was
dangerous. He was removed to his
home.
The accident caused much excite
ment in the depot yards.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03
rHE TRAINS WE'RE DELAYED,

A freight wreck consisting of the
derailment of several cars. coupled
with small slide near New Castle
last night was responsible for all
west bound trains being late. No. )
did not reach the city until ten o.
clock this morning being about ten
hours late. No 105 and No / came
in directly after No. 8, The station
was overrun with passengers for 4
short time.
There was no one hurt in the
wreck and the damage was not ser
ious,
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

You don't want to miss the bali
game tomorrow afternoon at the fair
grounds.
\ marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Clement V. Mil
Ter of Grand Junction and Miss Iona
Parala Mitchell. OF DeBeQue, Both
Young people are well known hav-
ing lived in the valley for some years.
Miss Mitchell is a daughter of NJ. L.
Mitchell. prominent citizen of De-
Be1ue while the young man is step
son OF Mrs. J. E, o'Hare of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

Columbia has = dinicult problem to
solve.
To the trouble caused by the coal
strike is added the disaster at San
Francisco.
In that direction we turn our sym
paihy while we devote our efforts
to the welfare Of our customers and
try to provide them with good saw
ings in watches. jewelry and cut glass
Tharde with us and we viii save
you money
Simmons chains and bracelets
Hawkes. cut glass. waterman's Foun-
tain pens, Eastman's kodak supplies.
Hamilton. elgin and Waltham wat
ches. Seth Thomas mantle clocks
.1S47 Rogers Bros. and World Brand
allyerware.
PRIMROSEJEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

'WANTED-Two arst class carpen-
ters. Must be A l. Apply 10 Ram
sey broshen.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT. -Four-room house. An
ply at Si3 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

WANTED-Washing to do at my
home, 212, 5. Street. Viola Craig
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

WANrED-Grl for general house
work. Mrs. ]. s. carnahan, 4ss
Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

WANrED-Good girl or woman for
general housework ON ranch. Phone
Red 943.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

wANTED-To rent furnished cot
tase must be modern or will pay
cash for small home. Apply to Mrs.
Conway, LaCourt hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
modern in every respect. Can do
light housekeeping in basement.
Apply 450 ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

WANTED-Competent girl for
housework. Apply 40 North Sew
enth street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

FOR SALE-Bush & Gerts high
grade piano. used only months
Apply at s41 Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. S. G. MeMulln. G27
Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

WANTED-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address p.
o. Box ''F'' Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

FOR SALE-Cheap a domestic sew
Ing machine in perfect condition
at $50 Colo Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-03

FOR sALE-New. modern, Groom
dwelling. at bargain. $. II. John
son
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
CAMPAIGN AGAINST EIYYE
HOSTILE FEELING BY MEMBER
 OF PRESENT CABINET.
Distrust Inspired by the Supposed In- tentions Underlying DipIomat's Re- cent Return to Ruasia--systematic Effort to Undermine His Prestige in Europe and the United States.

St, Petersburg, Nov. 22-The hostile feelings toward Count witte held by almost all the members of the present cabinet, combined with the distrust in- spired by the supposed intentions un- deriving his recent return to Russia, have taken the form of an active cam paign to counteractl his influence. A former official of tie ministry of the interior, who is now private secretary to Premier Stolypin, has been sent down to Berlin to start press cam paign against Witte for the purpose of undermining the prestige still enjoyed by the count in Europe and the United States.
 A further manifestation of personal enmity Is to be seen in the report that steps are being taken to cut off the big stipend in addition to his regular salary of $6,000 year as a member of the council of the empire, which Witte has been receiving since his retirement from the post of minister of finance.
 The social democrats, unable to se- cure permission to hold meetings to discuss their own party programme, have been obliged to resort to the sub terfuge of taking the programmes of their opponents as subjects for discus- sion. The first meeting under this ar- rangement to be permitted by the po- lice will be held tomorrow, and the programmes of the ootoberists and peaceful regenerationists will be debat- ed. Prominent constitutional and so- cial democrats will take advantage of this occasion to appear before their fol- lowers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
GREAT CROWD TURNS OUT
 TO GREET W. ]. BRYAN
LARGEST THUS FAR OF THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI
 CONGRESS.

Speaking of South American Trade Ex' pansion Possibilities, as Set Forth by Secretary Root, He Disagrees With That Oficial as ta the Methods sug- gested--Does Not Believe in Subsi- dies--Presents Resolution on Trusts. Kansas City Nov. 22.-The crowd that greeted William J. Bryan tonight
 was the largest of the trans Missis- sippl congress, numbering 5000. He was introduced by David R. Francis, president of the congress.
 MT. Bryan asked the adoption of a resolution indorsing the resolution unanimously adopted by the interpar- ltarnentary union at it's London session \ last July in favor of international arbi- tration.
 He congratulated the commercial con- K gress on having had as guests two
 members of the presidents cabinet, Secretary Root and Secretary Shaw,
 "the two foremost members of the pres
 idents official family" he said. Speaking of the South American trade
 expansion possibilities as set forth l by Secretary Root, he said he did not agree with MT. Root as to the methods suggested. He did not, he said, believe 5 in subsidies.
 GIe said he had heard Secretary Shaw speak at the afternoon session also on # the question of trade expansion and that MT. Shaw had presented the sit uation in pleasing manner and as- serted that many question which are not logical must be presented in a pleasing manner to cover up their lack Bof logis.
 < Mr. Bryan asked that resolution af- Afecting trusts be passed as follows: "Resolved, That this congress is un- Ealterably opposed to private monopolies
 Hand, believing them indefensfble and in- Etolerable, favors the enforcement of ex- listing laws and the enactment of such Thew laws as may be necessary to pro- Stect industry from the menace offered Hoy the trusts"
 Alrs bIydM Sdlu lldL uS WdS Sldu 3that at last all people had come to be & &orposed to the giving and receiving of #rebates. He spoke of the resent con- Eviction of the sugar trust for receiving 3rebates and attacked the Standard Oil 2company, which he declared had built &up much of it's business by operating in
 rebates. But legislation was needed, he
 said, not only to prevent railways from 2 Sgranting rebates, but those other great &concerns from watering their stock. N The committee on resolutions to- Knight decided to recommend to the con- Agress a resolution supporting in part fSecretary Roots ship subsidy sugges- ction, that the United States may have
 aE adequate merchant marine, The Resolution will suggest that the govern vment subsidize three mail steamship Hines between the United States and ,aSorth America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
SETTLES FOR $4,OOO
Col Rogers, of Bridgeport, Pays For
 Auto Collision,

Bridgeport Nov. 22.-It was stated here to-day that the action brought by Attorney F. B. Fallon as administrator for the estate of Thomas J. Mitchell. q trolley conductor, against Colonel Matthew H, Rogers had been settled out of court. It is said that the con- sideration was about $4,OOO, although those interested would give out no fig ures. f
 Conductor Mitchell received fatal in- juries last summer as result of a col lisio between his car and Colonel Rog- ers' automobile. in stratford. Mitchell was on the running board of the car when the collision occurred, was knock ed off and received injuries from which he died in the Bridgeport hospital a few hours afterwards.
 Notices were filed by the admintstra- tor of the Mitchell estate in the town clerks office to-day releasing the nrop- erty of Colonel Rogers from all the at- tachments which had been placed up- on them at the time of the institution of the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
SHOOTING TN NEW FORK.
Woman Fires Five Shots at Doctor on
 Madison Avenue.

New York, Nov. 22.-Miss otillo Schneider, forty-two years of age, this afternoon fired five revolver shots at pr. Frederick Bierhoff, two of which struck the doctor, one in the body, an- other in the arm, while two shots struck other men and the fifth proved harm less. The shooting took place in the street at Madison avenue and Fifty ninth street. Dr. Bierhoff was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, where his wounds were found to be not danger ous. One of the other shots took ef- feet in the arm of Otto Groege, a law yer another struck Paul Sheehan in the small of the back. Neither of the latter was seriously injured. Miss Schneider who was seized by the po- lice before she could fire a sixth shot, gave various reasons for the shooting, asserting first that she was revenging herself for alleged professional mal- practice, and afterwards that the doc tor had stolen all the ideas for French waists which she had designed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
BRITISH AND GERMAN
 AMBASSADORS SPEAK
INTERESTING APPEARANCES BE- FORE NhW FORK CHAMBER
 OF COMM MERCF.

Sir Mortimer Durand Declares It Has
 Long Been Recognized in England That Commerce is the LifebloOd Of
 the Nation-DiplOmatic Service Has Caught the Spirit of the Age-sena- tor Ellzins Defends the Character Of the Senate-Tribute to HOar.
 New York, Nov. 22.-Interesting ad- dresses bv the ambassadors to the Unit ed States of two world powers marked the annual banquet of the Chamber Of Commerce of New York at the Wal dorf- f-Astoria tonight, These utteranoes were in responses to toasts by Baron speck von Sternburg and Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the representatives in this country, respectively Of the German and the British governments. Baron von sternburg spoke on "The Commercial Relations Between the German Empire and the United States Should be Reciprocal" The topic of the British ambassadors remarks, Diplomacy and Commerce" was an ticipated with interest because of his intention soon to leave Washington and to retire from public life.
 Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, spoke to the toast "The Sem ate of the United States in it's Rela- tions to Good Government" Senator Elkins took pains to refute charges which have been made recently against the higher branch of congress,
 Religion and Commerce" was the subject of the toast to which Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, the Scotch preacher and theologian, spoke.
 Commander Robert F. Peary had been slated for an address on "The Flag of the United States the Symbol of Liberty, Education and Progress" but he is yet in Canadian waters.
 Sir Mortimer Durand in his speech said, in part.
 Tt has long been recognized in Eng land that commerce is the lifeblood of the nation. and other nations have woke up, rather too thoroughly perhaps for our taste, to the consciousness of it's importance. The diplomatic service has caught the spirit of the age, and for many. years past the embassies and le- gations have been devoting their atten- tien much more than they used to the interests of trade. Commercial attaehe- ships have been founded for this spe- cial purpose, and every year sees more attention paid to the subject.
 Tt should also be remembered that when not directly working for the in- terests of commerce the diplomatists are always working for peace. I am bound to confess that the diplomatist is not universally regarded as peace maker There are some people who have no respect for solemn things and
 ICoutipuad Op GanOud page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
Shipping News.

New York. Nov. 22.-saAled: Steamers La Savoie, Havre Noordam, Rotterdam via Boulogne; Massllia, Marseilles Amerika, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Friedrich der Crosse. Brem- en; United States, Christiania and Co., penhagen.
 Cape Race, N. F.. Nov. 22.-steamer Caronia, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, in communication with the Marconi station 200 miles southeast of this point at g a. m. Will probably dock at a. m. Sunday.
 Queenstown, Nov 22. (2;36 p. m.)- Sailed: Steamer Oceanic (from Liver pooD. New York
 Lizard, Nov 22.-Steamer Ia Tou- raine, New York via Havre. 90 miles west at 1:45 D. m. to-day. will prob ably reach Havre a. m. Friday.
 Liverpool, Nov 21.-Sailed: Steamer Lake Champlain, St. Johns, N, ?.