davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
London 6 Paris Exchange. Id
BANKERS,

Are now dealing In and negotiating Amer
lean Industrial and Mining securities on
the London Stock Exchange. A special
department has been opened for introduce
ing sound and well supported undertak-
ings. Those DESTROYS OF placing securi-
ties on the London Market should COM
municate with the Secretary, London q
Paris Exchange, Limited, Basildon House,
Moorgate Street, Bank, E. {. London,
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
NEW YORK. January % 1906
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

annual meeting % the Stockholders of AF,sso,
facinc Railway Company will be held the General
onee OF the Company IN the City Lou!s Missouri
on Tuesday. March 10. 1905. O'Clock A N
the election % thirteen Directors ensuing wear
snd Tor the transaction % other
come before said meeting The annual meeting of the
directors VIII be hello the Office he
Gay al twelve O'Clock The books will be
closed on Monday. February g. 1906. three O'Clock
1903 49, 1@S VI march,
Inc missouri Pacific Railway Company
- -.,,, BY GEORGE J. GOULD, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
BANK EXCHANGES: SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clear,rd
House and the stocks sold the New-Yorlx stocI
ESehanse last week and for the same week az M
preceding two years compare follows:
Feb.1T 'od. Feb Is 'OS Y<n N, -.
Sehanses $50 $50 40 81 2si eBs a. ess Ak ~
W. saaTss sold o.Si2osS Aea7 aal ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
WARM WEATHER WORRIES ICE MrM

Cstskan. n T., Feb ls-The southerly change O,
wind last night. with the prospect OF warm wea,h
er. caused anxiety among ice men At one OF ~.
big ice houses catskin Creek ice was llarvesteS
81 cay to-day worknen making no objections 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Notice Of Summons.
SUPREME CoURr-CoUNrY OF NEW

Sork-Matil3a r. Sowcon. PLAINTIFF seainS+ Carrie
J singhi Henry Y. sinshi. Joseph c Overlaugh Ruth
ONeroSugn, Znphs Berr1sl and
ants SuunnonsTo the above named DEFENDANTS. YC,,
on sha 70 serve copy OF your Plaintiffs
Attorneys within twenty days the service ~ ,bts
summons exclusive 90 the day o. 80.
OF your failure 10 answer 5udgment VIII -
taken against you by default Tor relief cernandea A.
the complaint. - ----'--eo II
Dated February @
Sl-Aok BLACK "a, s. sNSELAAD Plaintiffs Attorneys once
ana Fostorlce address. No Pine Street Boro,Sb 80
Manhattan. City % New York y Y -
To the Defendants Joseph G. Overtapgh Ru,h a..
baugh and Zilpha Berrian: foregoing snn,,oD. :,
served upon you by publication pursuant 10 an go %
the honosable Edward b. Amend Justice Of ne Ss.
SoSrt q ne state q New York the 18th 1sy os
tebraaFs 1905 Hac red with IN
OF the Clerk % the County YORK az Ths o.lce
York. ~'Ns " New
BLACK KHEEI-AHp. Attorneys for the Plain,,er 4.
Daiea Fehr1srY l7th. 1905 30 NIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

OF al
prices
wphesn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

Hackeusaok Water Company common. no
Hudson county Gas Company .iosa lOeN
Jersey city Hoboken & Paterson Railway Co %
no. 100
New Brunswick Light. Heat & Power Co. 90
ers Zinc Company 800
New-York & Telephone .lS4s lS51s
North Jersey Street Railway Company. -
Paterson & Passaic e. Electric Company. 10 %
Service Corporation. $50
Randi Transit Street Railway Company .2t0 go
S.nerset Union & MidElesex Lighting Co.. so
Electric & Traction Co. .12t lZS
Singer Manufacturing Company. 80 Sso
tinted Electric Company OF New-Jersey.-..--- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

"A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the Hawley Down Draft Furnace Co Of Chicago
MS viii be held at the Offices Of company al CHI
easo. on Friday February 30 1895. clock A NJ
Tor ths purpose OF elecng Board Directors and
tending 70 such other matters may be necessary -
HENRY WICK. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
NEW-JERSEY SECURITIES.
BONDS,
FURNISHED by Frederic H.

N0''Sed daily by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No Is wa-st,
american Dock g. I'm, -, < 800. Bid. Asked.
ttSSelsen turnpike Co LIST Is 1851. J & - 100
brunswick Traction Co 5s 1916 N''''''--' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

The guests were invited on the stage bv Master of Ceremonies James H, Screws and after hearty welcome. enjoyed a splendid repast. MT. Screws in his introductory remarks spoke Of the union and the cordial relations which always existed between the mern- beFs of the local and the Hirecher Rros., managers of the Montgomery Theatre.
 Tn turn, he called on Arthur Hirsn- CT and Sam Hlrscher, who spoke of the benefits derived by the house through the medium of the local Other speak CTS followed in close order and the fun was fast and furious. The speakers were: Walter Fiske, Tim Cnrran, Po- lice Captain Miles Smith. Hol ace Hood. Jr., Marshall King. W. W 8eidle, Mii- dleton Michel, B. 4. Blakey. L. r. woodruff, Willie Dunne, Eugene Allen. J. A. Maddox. H. c. crenshaw. Sam RoswaId. E. c. Ham, John Hopkins. and D. T. Blakey.
 The following menu was served:
 Blue Points on Half Shell. Olives stuffed Mangoes. Celery, Radishes. Po- tato Salad. Green Peas and Chicken Salad, Roast Young Turkey, with oy- ster Dressing. Cranberry Saue. Sau- terna, Assorted Cakes, Mixe1 Nuts. Edam Cheese, Crackers, Coffee and Cigars
 The banauet was a great success and the party did not adjourn until O late hour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
FLrmrN HAVE BANQUET.
Fine Dinner Served on Stage of M0n'
 xOmeRy Theatre.

HFtMG kA8WWGE SGENE4A 0M SAANN C~ @s+N-A~"
 EOmeRy Theatre.
 On the stage, where they work night lv to please the amusement loving public of Montgomery, the members or Moutgomery Local No. 92, International Alliance Theatrical Stage Employees, last night enjoyed themselves ana pleased their guests at their annual banquet.
 No more novel nor original sur roundings could have been secured for the occasion than those of last night when members of the union and tnalr guests assembled around the heavily laden board on the historic stage or the Montgomery Theatre, hallowed ny memories of Forrest, Booth, Jerers n' Barrett. and scores of others. Illus trlous in the annals of American art.
 The skill of the men who work be- hind the scenes was admirably d.a- played in the setting of the tab c. The guests on entering the theatre were ushered into the paruuette. At the ap- pointed hour the house was d1rkened and the curtain rose. When the lights were again turned on a T-shal ed table beautifully decorated, was dis closed. while above ths board was sUa- pended the emblem of the union In electric lights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

twenty-five couples participated. This danos followed the golf game Of the Afternoon which resulted in Mrs. Henry T. Rartietfe winning the cup offered by MT. Edward Watts. and a Thanks giving dinner at o'clock.
 R % S
 Mr. and Mrs. N. B Conner went to Ensley yesterday to attend the mar .riage of their niete. Miss Jessie Clay Conner to Mir D. ". Long
 % M a
 Mir. and Mrs. John D. Carter. Jr, of Atlanta are visiting their mother. Mrs. J. D. Carter. at her home, ss Burton Avenue.
 ASA
 Miss Ethel spiers, who is teaching school at Notasulga. spent Thanksziy- Ing Day with her mother at lis South Decatur Street.
 Mss Lucy Houston Reynolds; came up yesterday from Mpntevallo. to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Will Besson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

way theatre the other night watched it with interest,
 ''IIe looked as if he had never seer such a thing before. Then he spreaG out his bill of the play, put it against the back Of tine seat before him, reRch- ed for his scarf pin, withdrew it and drove it into his program, making 1t fast as the woman had done with her hat
 'The fact that the scarf pin waa an opal surrounded by diamonds may nave had something to do with the trick. bus Judging from the mans face I should say he dld it because he wanted to show the woman that her sex has no monopoly of the idea"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth sayre, ct her home on Perry Street, has returned to her home in Forest Station. Virginia.
 Se % g Mrs. Cassie Campbell Reynolds. of Geneva. is in Montgomery. She came to attend the funeral of her grand son. Eugene Gentry Besson.
 %%&
 Thanksgiving At Country Club. The delightful day nt the country club ended with a dance. in which about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Boys
 Misses
 and Children Shoes

The most difficult stock to keep up to the highest staf- dard in a Shoe Store is the Boys, Misses a i'd ChiIdren's. There are various reasons for this. First: Very few facto- tories coafine themselves to the manufacture of these lines. Then the customer does not make due allowance for the extra hard wear they almost invariably get. Still another reason for disappointment in the service IS. that as a rule, parents are not willing to pay for them in proportion to their own. Years of experience has taught US what kind of young peoples shoes are wanted here, and we are now showing lines that cannot bs surpassed for durability and style. Bring your boys and girls in and let us fit them. The price will suit you, as welIas the shoes.
 Ham
 The Shoe Man. ss Dexter Ave. 1917 Second Ave. Montgomery. Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
acAnr prN aoop As IIAT PIN.

Y0ung Man nt tlae Theatre Sees . We
 man's 4aea and Copies a.
 'You nave seen how woman at the theatre makes her hat fast to the seat in front by tabbing her hat pin through the brim9" said a man who makes the rounds of the snow houses "A young man who saw the operation in a Broad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The members of the football team of starke's University school of Montgom- cry, attended dance last evening at IIi,iorest, the suburban home of Mr. ana Mrs. L. Lassater, in honor of the ,-isttors who are members of the Boys Hirh School of Birmingham.
 # Ss S Mrs Jelks is at the Exchange Hotel with Governor Jelks. She came from s-ivinq Dav in M0ntgo mery.
 %%Ss
 Mrs. M H Holt will entertaiR the members of the Court Street Epworsn Ieasus this evening at her hoihe. Sz
 @%%
 Mrs. Charles Nelson, who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW
New IndustFlss and industrial Develop.
 meat in the south.

New IndustFles mnd industrial Develop
 meat in the South.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 29.--(Spe- eial )-The new industries established in the Southern States during the week ending today are shown by the attach ed list reported to The Tradesman through authentic channels. The list does not include the large number of small industries which. in the aggre- gate, are a very considerable item in the progress of the South. A study Of the weeks new investments will give a fair idea of the work being carried fOr- ward iii development of mineral and timber interests. the manufacture of cotton and other textile products. the organization of large development con- panies and the diverse lines in which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Esrom Other vIewwoluta.

Some of us arc indeed. like the Ieop- ard, soft and purFing ana keen-eged and stealthy. until we reach shadow soniew here beneath the Talms- hea we greediIy eat our neighbor all up. Then we rub whiskers with sonie lanwuage:a Poor manr'.--AAaneheste Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
manufacturing
Aloxandria.-s75,OOo

xington---canning factory. Woolwine-Barrel factory.
 Roanoke--s5O,0 ,00o development conn pany; s5O.000 ice and cold storage tIants; s50,000 land company. Ssraharn---92s, ,000 investment com kany. .-.,....-
 west Virginia.
 Parkersburg-s2. .000.0o0 cement conn Charleston ts00.00e gas company. Point Pleasant--s2sso60 maRufactur- Grafton--s5o. 900 coal and coke conn pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Friends in Montgomery have received the following invitation:
 'NIr. and Mrs. Sutton SelWyn Scott request the honor of your presence at .bs y,arriage of their daughter Louise, to MT. Thomas Jefferson Chappell, on tbe evening of Tuesday, the l1th of December, at o'clock, Methodist Church, Auburn. Ala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
German Wors led.

That's one Of the weayes we show when you say: Dress Suit"
 It's q superb weave--fmported to us direct from Gernlany--and is made with the same akill and honest care chsracteristic of everything which comes from that country.
 We guarantee the quality of every yard.
 Some men prefer tfaeir Evening Clothes of French Worsted, some call for unfinished Wofefed. and others demand Crepe Weave Worsted--its Just 2 nlatter of taste. The range of our stock covers every fancy.
 Our Dress Garments express the acme of tailoring perfection their goodness always leaves a lasting 'impression.
 Dress Suits s4S tO ssS.
 TuxedOs, s4O tO 7S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

No dentri rice Ike SOZODONT. Whyp Because its mission as an Alkaline Antiseptic Liqoid Denii. frice is to permeate the gums and mouth and penetrate the minutest Icreyices of the teeth. neutralizing and removing mouth acids. ant septicising and cleansing the entire tooth structure.
 Its fragrance is delicious and lasting
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-06

SumoIanpoImeIufiia ippsfppaa:
II p. Ebomion T. Nante Hannan
talosIa Flo 1 ip.
ID y. MaplesIo firfoua Flo 10 op.
IA y. 9ruIen niemen firfoua FLO
10 op.
16 y. 1bomion t. firfoao Flo 10
ap. ia Oiiomap toipnin firfolla Flo
3 ip.
II y. WrisbtisIa 9oianberin tas
losia Flo 2 ip.
1S p. Gallon firfoua s.. q. ebtools
lien fansia flo NJ ip.
10 p. Mution talosia Flo 10 ap.
in Rannan toloSia Flo 2 ip.
20 .. Soltoien fouIuua Flo 10 ap.
81 y. 9eaperin firfola Flo 10
I'D. ia Sobias Dian taIosia FLO 8
/. p.
% .. Wanban {. firfoaa flo 1C
op. ia NiffiIdn taIola Flo B ip.
% D. 2alamalan firfola flo 1C
op. ia 9iorflunoin fouliua flo hs
/. p.
"a b. Gaglen firfona Flo 10 op.
2e b. 9roineroisio FLO 8 italia.
9bomIon, Winn. elof. 2 p:nd.
6. 80. Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-06

Sumalanpalwelufiio ippSfnuuo:
2 y. poiniettisio 6oifon foululo
Flo IL e.pp.
9 y. SamosIa Flo IL e.pp.
16 ,. S1Gertonisio Flo 2 i.pp.
% p. poiniettisio ruoti. firfouo
Flo Flo 2 i.pp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-06

SumolonpolwelufIio ippsfunaa:
SrontpoobieIo, WiS. 8 y. lilo 10
op. GIiiiorbisIo, Wis. 8 p. flo 3 Up.
!G~entonisia, Wlicb. 16 p. Flo 2 ".
popneswiuesid, Wlicb. Up, Ito rs
ip. a..
granbwoob, isis. elof. Il y.
q. rlrpiIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-06

IDV~
MasIiSia 2 p. flo 10 ap. ia tlo Z
italia.
Winonasia 9 p. flo 2 ip.
@reenlanuisIa 8 p.s Flo 7 ip.
WfaSIisIa 16 y. Flo 10 ap.
Hocflanbisia IL p. Flo 3 ip.
Imaiasia % p. Flo 10 ap. ia bars
iauSbetfi italia.
9reenisIa 80 p. clio 1 ip.
Wiulasia 5 p. Flo z ilIaaa uuoel'
la raittiuStaloaa.
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful.
Onni ia Siba 8estin tptdr 2aarin
Maria, 1pntpnpt HocfIanbisia,
Wicb., b~eindfuun ID D.. Tasteful clos
FUN 8 p.
SeIsa GrictTouin poifa Mrnsti Gbs
marb, ~ipntpnpt RocfIanbisio, Wticb,.
beindt. % pnd, fastett, elof. p p.:
Grams ia Siiia Gestiien poifa Wdi'
ND Matbias, ipntpnpt Wiasiisia,
Micb., elof. 10 pnd, fostettu elof.
q p.
2uoqut ia baubattu.
Soban ia Maria Suttiien tptdr
Selmi Sofia, fuoIi Mas5isIa, Wticb.,
elof. z pnd, bdubattiin iamana pdis
mGnG.
Sstari Sbtonen, fuoIi Hoctlan.
bisia. W}icb., eIof. ] pnd, boubattiin
eIof 3 p.
Supis Oiala, fuoli HoctlanbisIa,
Wticb., beinGf. 81 pnd, bauoattiin
elpf. 3 p.
Naub ia 2atariina Niemeldn poip
ia 2aarlo SaImari, fuoli Sireitees
Iiua, Micb., beindf. 81 p., bambats
tin elof. 6 p.
2lrnib ia 9lIefIanbra Hiibiniemen
tptdr Walpuri IIefIanora, fuoIi
WtasIisia, Wicb., elof. Ia pnd, ban'
battiin elof. 10 p.
Saafob ia Mnna aautamden poi
ia Saafob 9enrif, fuoli Hocflan'
bisIa, Micb., eIof. % pnd, baubats
tim elof. 27 y.
Srans ia Sannpn tptdr Sannp Gls
len. fuoIi Hoctlonbisia, Wicb., elof.
% p.
Gnertti ia Gliina 9erralan tptdr,
IIma Soiia, fuoli MasIisia, Nficb.,
elof. 10 pnd, bauoottiin eIof. 20 p.
g8ibittp:
Natti 3uIppi ia Gmma &ummu,
Masiisia, Wicb.. elofuun 81 p.
Wasiisio, Niicb., eIof. 20 p.
Matbias StrDm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-06

Bort N(rtbnrim ia Sort @illiamin
Gemrafumnat.
9irfpnmenot puoroin feuo 10 e.
W. ia feao 3 /. PIP. y. " ..
marreao enIimmdiiend iunnuntoino
fuusIo. ppbdfoulu foImesia poi'
fasIa jofa ppbd.
s. $. !Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-06
SumolanpaImeIufIia Glofuuaa:

Sumalanpalpeluflia Glotuulla:
GbatbamisIa 20 y. flo 8 i.pp.
RumIepsIa % p. Flo 8 i.pp.
GoaImoobisIa % y. Flo hS i.pp.
Sunnuntoina pubun Wiarquetten
fenttdiublasia beibdn pppnnDstddn.
epntpneita ia tostettu.
Sba ia 2lrmo 2abben poifo Ssfo>
ri Slmari. ipntpnpt M,tniiin9isia
Is y. beindf., fostettu eIof. A y.
Maria ia 9tifolai 9iain poifa
Sobn @ilbeIm, ipntpnpt Semi Spn'
risIa 8 p. eIot., tasteful IL y. elof.
Sbatbom, Wicb., Ii y. elof. 1906.
Damio HlptIaloinen.
Sumalanpalmelufl ia pioetddn inns
fuhQa:
9 .. 5bon,Ton t. firfola Flo 10 a.
y. s.. g. ebtooGiIen fansia;
ia GloquetisIa Flo h3 ip.
Gmcm.! Gdmd mrutoS on tuuui
eteen Iotiuneista ipistd tdad fertaa.
Ebomion, Wtinn.
6. 80. yiiemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-06

NuusubUs
&irfonmenoia ippsfmuua:
Nasbmoufieia iunnunt. 2 p. Flo 2
ip.
Sportasia iunnun4. % p. Flo 2 ip.
GmbarroiieIo II =. fello ] |. PIP.
piffufoululIo.
Soirbanfiisia IA p. flo ip. Sin'
erenin tolosfa.
2ln9orosIa RDmbecfin talosia 16
y. Flo A ip., JOS ei ole bDmin Iotei'
men pdimd.
Sontaioen foululIa 16 p. fello 10
q. p.
SportoeIo % y. Flo 2 ip.
GIbasia ia gurorasi a eri ilmoitus.
ten mufaan.
s. Hantilo.
9r 131. Sparta, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-06
&irfoaiiia ilmoitnfiia.

SumalonpaImelufiia ippsfuuqa:
2 y. Sronmoobisia, ebt. fansIo
flo h10 aam.
8 p. Wafefieloisid, ebt. fansIa h1O
aam.
8 p. Srormoobis,d Flo 8 ill.,. iol,
loin on fesfustelua aineeSta: lafifo
mai %efpanfeIiumi paremmin maifmt.
taa iuruttoman ibmiien fddntpmpfs
ieen, -aIustaa Gricf 2ansas.
16 p. Sronwoobisia Flo AlO a.p.
16 p. 0tontrealisia, Wis.. s. eb.
toouiien fanSia flo h3 up.
% p. 9esiemerisfd Flo K1O aan,.
% p. SronmoobisIa Flo 8 III.
%. Muori
Telei. 343 J. 61O Mper itr.
Sronnoob,. W(iG.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29
IN FINE CONDITION.

The great herds Of cattle are com
ing from the ranges in better condi-
tion than ever before in the history
of the cattle industry in this section
of Colorado The hundred thousand
high grade cattle on our ranches
and ranges will. in time, make their
owners very rich. 1t is estimated that
over a million dollars will be realized
for our surplus cattle this season.
The million must find its way into new
Investments and new Industries. The
whoe state is growing and this coun-
try must keep pace with other parts
of Colorado. We have the best cattle,
the best horses, the best gold, sill
yer, coal and iron mines. and the best
hay producing land, The general
prosperity must be felt in every part
of the county and it will be.-Gunni-
son Republican
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

No. was three hours late this
afternoon.
w. P, Bishop. of Arvada, Colorado
is spending the day in Grand juno
tion.
Senator Horace T. DeLong is cam
paigning in the Plateau Valley this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Primrose, of
Palisade. spent yesterday with rel
atives in Grand junction.
Going at special prices are a large
number of half gallon fruit jars at
the Eve and Ten cent store.
over one hundred cars of apples
were shipped out of the valley by the
various associations last week.
1t was noticed that the Republican
organ had nothing to say regarding
the blg(?) rally at Palisade Friday
right.
To know him-Debs-is to love
him. Hear ye Him" at the Audi
torlum free. Eugene V, Debs the
matchless orator. The matchless man
the hero of the century.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE
Ollie Bannister, Member of Boat
ing Party, Had a Thrilling EN-
perience on the Gun
nison Yesterday.

Yesterday morning ollie Bannis-
ter. w. NJ. Van Buren and son and n
young man named Nelson made trip
down the Gunnison river in a boat
from Whitewater to Grand Junction
and that excursion was marked by
an occurrence that was thrilling and
very uncomfortable for at least one
member of the party A short dis
lance this side of Whitewater the
boat struck the swift current at a
point where the river is narrow.
There was a tree right in the middle
of the stream and the boat was swept
against this tree and Mr.. Bannister
was knocked from the boat. He
struck the river head first and was
completely submerged. However he
got control of himself and being n
good swimmer put up a hard fight
against the swiftly running water.
The river was pretty deep at this
point and owing to the terrific cur
rent and the coldness of the water
the young man had quite n little
trouble in getting to n place of safe
ty. He finally got into water that
was only waist deep but the current
there was so strong that he could
hardly stand up. He worked over to
the tree and clinging to it pulled him
self up to place of safety and there
remained until the boat could reach
him.
After Mr.. Bannister had been
thrown out the boat partially turn
ed over and filled with water but the
other men held on>and the boat did
not sink They got 1t to the bank,
emptied out the water and then went
to Bannister's rescue.
After drying his clothes as best he
could Mr.. Bannister and his com
panions returned to the boat and
made the trip down to this city.
The young man is but little the
worse today for his exciting and per
ilous experience but he declares that
he received the coolest bath he ever
experienced. the water he says was
icy cold He admits that he had all
the excitement that he wanted toI
undergo for quite a while.
The accident happened about half
past eight yesterday morning. the
gentlemen state that a boat trip
from Whitewater to this point is a
most interesting. eXhilerating and
nIeasant outing under ordinary cir
cumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29
% aW~kof@
FIFTY DIE
IN A WRECK

Special to The Sentinel.
Atlantic city, Oct. 20.--Fifty-one
persons killed, almost instantly, 1S
others probably dead, and nearly ri
injured, several of whom mny die, is
the result of an accident on the West
Jersey and East Shore railroad near
here yesterday afternoon.
A vestibule train, drawn by II mot
or ear, was running rapidly on a
drawbridgc spanning the Thorough
fare, small waterway mile out
side of town. The draw had been
opened and failed to close. At a
point where the trestle is 20 feet
high, three cars jumped the track.
The first two were instantly sub
merged.
On the train Were 01 passengers.
representing 10 passes, 75 fares.
Twenty-Five of this number had
been accounted for early this morn
ing. Fifty-one bodies have been re-
covered. This leaves 10 unaccoumted
for. All the bodies found are being
embalmed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29
WOULD EXCLUL.
THE JAPS

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Oct. 29.-Among the labor
unions of the Pacific coast a move
ment is being started to secure the
adoption of new treaty with Japan
and such regulations as will result in
the exclusion of the Japanese in the
same manner as the Chinese
In furtherance of this movement
NJ. j. Sullivan, of San Francisco, vice
president of the International Elec-
trical workers union. appeared before
the members of the Trades Assemb-
" and urged the Denver organiza-
ton to participate in the movement.
The matter was referred to the eX-
ecutive committee, which will decide
what action, If any shall be taken.