davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17
HE MUST EXPLAIN

Special to The Sentinel.
Philadelphia, Sept III. w.
Wainwright. a millionaire capitalist,
will be asked by Reviewer Earle of
the Real Estate Trust company, and
District Attorney Bell, to explain his
connection with note signed by him
for $250.000 and given to President
Nipple. of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany. Wainwright will either have
to pay up or undergo arrest. He in
dicates that he will pay up.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17
HE CONFESSES

Special to The Sentinel.
Rawlins. wyoming, Sept. 17,-DeT
uty Sheriff Johnson, of Wapanuka, |
T. reached here yesterday having II
custody ]. B. Hickman, who was the
confessed murderer of Thomas Err
vine and his young son, while they
were travelling overland on the con
tineItal divide uear this city las
June.
Hickman also duplicates his cousin
This crime stirred the entire state o
Wyoming.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17
TOBIN WINS OUT

Special to The Sentinel.
Telluride, Sept. 17.-After taking
twenty ballots. and remaining in
session until three o'clock Sunday
morning, the Seventh district Demo
cratic Senatorial convention, nominal
ed John C. Tobin of Montrose' for
state senator.
Tobin defeated James d. Williams
nj Telluride for the nomination by
one vote. M
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17
HORSES LEAVE FOR MoNTRosE

Last night several strings of horses
left the city for Montrose to take part
in the races at the Montrose fair. The
Hall string, Easton String. one of
the Bedwell strings, Marshall Ora
hams horse and T. D. Reams horse
were among those that will go after
the Montrose purses. The fair opens
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17
TREPOFF DEAD

Special to The Sentinel.
St. Petersburg. Sept 17.-Gen
Trepoff. commandant of the imper-
ial palace, the hated tyrant and per
haps the greatest enemy to the com
mon people of Russia. died Sunday
morning at Peterof of Angina pector-
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17

No. 3 was over two hours late this
afternoon.
Hon. James Lyttle. editor of the
Meeker Herald and one of the best
known residents of the Rio Blancc
county, is in the city today en- route
home from the state Democratic con
vention. Mr.. Lyttle has numerous
friends in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17

Several small slides and one or two
small wrecks on the lines of the rail-
roads were reported today.
The Silverton fire department no.
titles Fire Chief Rogers that they
will send a strong team here for the
fire tournament.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17
MAY BE OVER
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Havana, Sept. 1.-THE revolt IN
Cuba appears to be at an end. Late
last week the insurgent leader order
ed the suspension of hostilities. Pres
ident Palma took a similar action
today, so far as the government fore
es are concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17
GANS-BRITT

Special to The Sentinel.
San Francisco. Sept. 17.-Joe Cans
will meet Jimmy Britt in this city in
January. They will so 45 rounds.
Purse, $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17
MORE INDEPENDENT TALK.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Sept. IA movement to
place an independent Republican
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17

s Join the crowd. YoU are usual,
safe In doing so in business. Prom
The merchant who advertiSeS his
; wares, The best bargains can usual
{ ly be had.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17

Any advertiser Knows that il is
the paid circulation that counts. One
paid subscription is much better
Than five "sive aways." The Sentinel
has the paid circulation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-17

Seats on Sale at Hasken's Pharroacy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21

The bitter fight between Edit
or e. N Dingley of the Kalama-
zoo Telegraph and 9. H. Farrell
for nomination to the state legis-
lature from Kalamazoo county
was ended last week when Mr..
Farrell was nominated. Mr..
Dingley had openly fayed the
republican party in the columns
of his paper, and had posed as
an independent candidate. 1t is
said that his candidacy was in
the interest of VIM. Alden Smith,
as his interests were supported
by Mr.. Smith in his Grand Rap
ids paper. Mr. Farrell is said
to be unpledged in the senatorial
canvass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21

The death of Elk. governor A.
II. Bliss marks the passing of
one who occupied a central posi-
ton in the industrial growth of
this state for many years. AS a
business man, Governor Bliss
was successful, but the realiza-
ton of his ambition to become
chief executive of his state
brought him but empty honor.
No one doubted the sincerity of
his motives, but he was not
strong in withstanding influences
which at times were not always
to his best interest. His gifts
to public charity have been, as
was his desire, without notice,
and his real kindness of charac-
ter was little known to the peo-
pie, because of his reluctance to
have his name before the public
eve.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Defended on Providence.

gentleman in the south was pass
ing a potato patch and stopped to
speak to a darkey who was leaning
lazily on his hoe "Howdy, uncle.
How are you feeling?" "Oh, Use feel
in mighty fine, Gaze l sho has been
havin' good luck" rs that SOP"
"Yas, sab; why, bout week ago I
had a lot oh trees TO TO cut down, an
a cyclone come erlong an jes' nachely
knocked 'em ovah TO me-" We'll,
that is wonderful" 1T sho is, but
Providence done helps me agin yestid-
dy. Massa tole me to burn up de
strawstacks an heah come de light
min an TO / knowed it they want
nothin left" well! Well! But
what are you doing now?" me? Ise
waitin' TO a yeathquake to shake
desc taters outen de groun'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
BUYS THE HATHAWAY BUILDING
Q. @. Young. Owns Building and
Machinery. Will be Well
Equipped Place,

The G. n. Hathaway building has
been sold to Contractor G. c. Young
together with all its fine machinery.
Mr. Young will not handle lumber, but
will manufacture cement blocks on an
extensive scale: also screens, doors and
sash. In fact, everything that goes into
the construction of a building. The
building and machinery are finely adapt.
ed to the work which Mr.. Young intends
to do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21

county, aud can be relied upon
to do the right thing at the right
time. Daring his first term as
representative he has shown in
every instance his capability to
cope with the political situations
and zealously guard the rights
and interests of his constituents.
He will be returned 10 the legis.
lature with a large majority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21

REPRESENTATIVE Nathan +.
Simpson has been interviewed
many times as to his position on
the senatorial question. In re-
ply to such questions he states
that he expects to support the
candidate, who, as nearly as he
can ascertain, is the choice of
the greatest number of his con-
stituents in this county. This,
of course, is the proper attitude
for him to assume. Mr.. Simp-
son has the confidence of his
constituents throughout the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21

Patrick H. Kelly, our present
superintendent of public instruc
ton, and the nominee of the re-
publican party for lieutenant
governor, is too we'll known in
Van Buren, county to need any
word of introduction or COM
mendation to the readers of The
True Northerner. Mr.. Kelly is
one of the most efficient admin
istrative officers at the capitol.
His personal address and ever
courteous and just treatment Of
those with whom he comes in
contact have made him one of
the most popular state officers.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Kelly will
some day be a candidate for gov.
ernor. When that time comes,
his friends will enter into the
race with a confidence and zeal
that will make him a most for
midable candidate. Mr.. Kelly
will assume the Office of lieuten-
ant governor January /, that is
assured. A harder position to
fill is not within the gift of the
people, and those who know him
best know that his duties will be
discharged fearlessly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21

Display advertising, rates furnished on appli-
cation.
Classified advertising, three lines or less, 20
cents. All over that number, cents per line
extra.
Card of thanks, % cents each.
Obituary, poetry and resolutions, cents .
line.
Notices of births, deaths marriages will be
printed free news matter
gYg-No communication will be published under
any circumstances unless it bears the writer's
name and post office address.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
JOB PRINTING.

The True Northerner has one of the best equip
ped Job Offices in southwestern Michigan, and is
prepared to do every kind Of book and Job print
ing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21

Good advice to women. IL you want
a bea utiful complexion, clear skin, bright
eyes, red lips, good health, take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. There is
nothing like it. 35 cents. Tea or tab
lets. Martin & Showerman. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
If a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
lures emulsion-butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulSified
before we can digest it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
SCOTS Emulsion

combines the best of
With the valuable hypo-
ohosphiteS SO that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food = medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists
fC0-fi5 Pear Stroot New vc-k
500. and SI.oo. All druggists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Fall Announcement

You be in al NnnNN HnndC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
TWO FAVORlTES
WON AT BELMONT

NEW YORK, May 12-The horses be-
longing to John A. brakes stable captured
two races at Belmont Park yesterday. Rebo,
the odds-on favorite In the fifth race, won
easily after making all the pace.
Pretenson, played down from to l to
to 1 in the last race, was the other one
to carry brakes colors to victory. He
took the lead at the start, and setting the
pace to the finish, won handily
Ed Ball was the only entry from the
Drake stable which failed to earn brackets.
He was favorite in the first race. and after
showing some speed, stopped badly IN the
stretch. Belmere. second choice won the
Larchmont stakes, seven furlongs. Two
favorteS won. Summary:
First race. selling; six furlongs, main course
Bill Phillips, 1913 (Crimmins), 16 to and even.
won; Panique. 107 tBurnsl. so TO and 10 to l,
second: st. Estephe, SO (Freishon), Is to and D
TO l. third. Time ]. ii 20. lebanon, Knight OF
Weston, Bowling Bridge Eleonor Goodrich, Curly
Jim, Tomcod, Ed Ball. Juyenaga, Sheen ana Green
Room also
Second race, four and one-half furlongs, straight
Moyea, III (smithson), to i and to l, second !;
". II. Daniel, liz u. jones', to and even
third. Time, SO Merrill, Sandy Creeker: Buford,
Wilton Lackaye, Solly NJ. Treasure Seeker, Bel
demo- Golf Ball Killiecrankie, Essie Dryer and
Star OF Runnymede also ran.
Third race the Larchmont stakes; seven fur
longs-Belmere, lis (O'NeilD. 10 to and to s.,
won; Rose of Gold. ITO Uyne), 20 to and to l,
Red Eye 10 to sad to
Belle of Pequest. Lotowanna, Bat, Single Shot,
Duenna, Oyama and King Henry also
Fourth race selling; half mile. straight-Bue
Dale, 90 Garner, to l and even, won; Master
Lester 102 CLARK, 20 to l and to l, second {;
Work and Play, 1U2 Lowel, 80 10 l and 10 to l.,
third Time. Al 40 Frank Lord, Paul Arm
strong Affinity. Paytwig. La Rose, Nettie Carita,
Hamslip Scotia Belle, Carriers, Fiesser, My Son,
Mexican Silver. Handsome Belle, Odd Trick and
Safrana also
Fifth race. selling one mile -Rebo, 102 Garner,
TO and to 3, won Consuelo H. 1902 (Miller),
L. / and = to j, second; RObadOr. 1OI tBuruS),
50 TO 1 and IL to l. third. Time, 1.39 2-5. New
York, Aucassin. Sir Brillar, Sonoma Belle, Water
Dog and g. L. NJ. also ran.
Sixth race and one-stxteenth miles-Preten-
sion, 100 (Miller), to 1 and to 8, won: Go
Between, Ill (iildebrapd), to / and 2 to l.,
second; -Logistella 104 (SewelD, to / and to l.
third Time, 1:ro SO rapid Water, Agile,
Proper, The Picket, Eugenia Burch Sailor Boy
nnd Black Prince also ran t'Coupled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
RACE SUICIDE A DELUs1oN.
Boston Insurance Company Astray
on Birth Rate.

Because the actual birth rate in Massa-
chusetts has proved to be greatly In excess
Of the estimated birth rate on which its ex-
perts had figured, the American Birth In
surance Company Of Massachusetts, with
headquarters in Boston, has found It i'm
possible to do business at profit. The
company is said to be unique in the United
States.
Although still solvent, according to the
claims of the officers OF the company and
the state insurance officials, and able to
pay all outstanding claims. the company
found itself drifting so rapidly toward in
solyency that an application was made to
Insurance Commissioner Cutting to have
its affairs wound up, and the first formal
step in this direction was taken today,
when Judge Sheldon In the supreme court
issued temporary injunction on the APP
plication Of Attorney General Malone, re-
straining the company from doing further
business.
The organization began business In
March, 1905, and was chartered under
chapter 100 Of the revised statutes relating
to disability Insurance" the birth of a
child being held to disable the mother to
such an extent as to be properly insurable.
OF q child varied from $50 to several hun
bred dollars, according to the amount OF
the assessments paid. and. figured on the
basis OF q normal birth rate. the experts
of the company declared that the amount
of business done should have been SUFFICIENT
IN have shown handsome profit.
At the present time there Is said to be
outstanding from $4,000 to 100000 Of in
surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
WORLDS BILLIARD
RECORD FOR HOPPE

CHICAGO, III, May 12.-Willie Hoppe of
New York last night broke all records for
high runs IN professional billiard tourna-
nient play by running 3o7 in his game
against Jacob Schaefer at Orchestra Hall.
The former record was 255, made by Louis
Cure, the Frenchman.
Hoppe seems TO be at his best In the 1872
game now. Before the tournament in New
York he had devoted all his efforts to win
ming the ISL championship, but now he
has caught the knack of the easier game
He defeated Schaefer In eight innings by
a score of 500 to 1893.
George Sutton yesterday afternoon defeat
ed Cure SEQ to 237 In six innings. He made
al average of IS rs and had a high run OF
2oi.
Cure played a good game. making his
highest run IN the tournament, 49,
the second time up. He was playing ex-
traordinary billiards when the balls be-
came frozen on his 126th shot, and he
chose to spot them
When sutton started In the third inning
he was Just 40 points behind, but when
he closed his run he was twenty ahead.
having made 14o. He played q superb
game, following the balls down the center
of the table out OF balk and frequently
more than two inches.
On his 13Sth attempt the balls lined up
about half a foot apart against the rail and
1t looked like an impossible shot. He made
jump shot, counted, and left the balls IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

and in the tenth appeared to have recov-
cred his wind. He stood toe to toe with
the heavier man and mixed matters until
they clinched and the referee separated
them. In the twelfth Herman forced At
tel to the ropes and landed several hard
body blows. Attel came back strong In
the next two rounds and by his jabs to
the face and hooks to the body he once
more held the upper hand
Following instructions from his corner,
Herman rushed Attel like a bull in
the fifteenth, who was taken by sur
prise by the viciousness OF the Kids on
slauglt, receiving three hard facers before
he could set himself. Herman was not
slow to follow up these blows, and stag
gered Abe with a right to the Jaw. Attel
hung on, but was very weak at the bell.
Herman kept boring in necessarily there
after and had Attel on the run Both
tired perceptibly in the closing rounds,
Attel especially being weak from stop
ping Herman's rushes. In the last two
rounds Herman hit Attel almost where
he pleased, but there was no steam be-
hind his blows. Every time Herman
landed Abe WINGED and threw out his arms
ready to ciinch. but Herman backed away
and got In damaging body smashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

than If the oil was purchased I'm the one,
market. but that as it is sold on miIeae Ga
basis the records Will not show the exact
amount paid
II. O. Hukill the purchasing agent of tta
pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. said
that his comrany purchased oil from the
Galena OH Company, and had done so for
ten years. 1t ceased buying oil In tbe. onen
market because the Galena company puar-
anteed a saving of 10 per cent to the rail-
road.
j. F. Tucker. chairman of the Central
FREIGHT Traffic Association. was the next
witness. About sixty railroads sra -
scented in this organization.
attorney Monnett endeayored IN lear,
soihethlns from the witness regarding tbe
Ains ol Oh rates. but said that he merely
Expressed the consensus of the opinion OF
the railroads at the meetings of the esso-
cation On September 20 1889. he said the
drawn. N' VIM
II. j. Cohn Of st. Louis declared that GER
tam territories in Illinois were divided he
| tween the Waters-Pierce OIL COMPANY and
uhe STANDARD Oil Company for the sale OF
OIL. The accounts of the former company
ere, ne sald; checked up by auditors OF the
Inc witness declared that in one nu7
iished tariff CT the Missouri Pacific road n
reduction Of a cent and half a hundred or,
OIL Is provided for. If the pipe line passed
under the Mississippi river
Cohn then said the Iron Mountain railroad
agents had acted as agents in securing busI
ness for the Standard OIL Company from
all small towns in southern Missouri re
cetvfng COMPENSATION for all work done
For their services they were paid n com.
mission OF one cent a gallon. The uitnass
saio tnat ne as an agent Of the Standard
oIi Ilao appointed new railroad
agents in Missouri. where vacancies ex-
listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
RAILROAD MEN AND OIL
CHARGES THAT THEY ACTED AS
STANDARD AGENTS.

Charges of collision between the Stan
dard OIL Company and the st. Louis &
Iron Mountain railroad were freely made at
yesterdays investigation In Chicago by the
the interstate commerce commission of the
relations existing between the trust and
the common carriers of the nation.
Perhaps the most important testimony
heard was that of H. J. Cohn, who was
connected with the Standard Oil Company
for more than fifteen years In an official
capacity He declared that railroad agents
acted as agents Of the Standard and that
they received commission on oil sold by
them. Acting as a representative OF the
Standard the witness said he had often
made such appointments himself at Mis-
souri, points along the Iron Mountain road.
Attorney C. C. Laforge. representing the
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky, opened
the proceedings by q cross-examination OF
Maywood Maxon of Illinois, who was the
last witness at the opening hearing. The
attorney read a number of letters written
by Maxon in which he threatened to make
trouble for the Standard because he had
heen refused a years leave OF absence.
One of the letters read: Il mean TO make
all the trouble for the company can.
Your attorney, Mr.. Eddy. attacked my In
terests before the legislature at Springfield.
ILL.,, and 1 will get even before am
through" Maxon admitted being the
writer of the letters.
900 Letters Secured.
Attorney Laforge read a letter written by
Maxon to c. M. Pratt, an officer of the
Standard Oil Company in New York, In
which he said that he had obtained 600
letters from the company's agents in Ohio
and had allowed Commissioner Garfield to
copy them for use in prosecuting the COM
pany.
In answer to questions OF the attorney
regarding passes, Maxon said that he mad
passes on nearly every road In his territory
and used them In travelling on the COM
pany's business. He obtained the passes,
he said from Treasurer Holmes and other
officials OF the Standard Oil Company.
A. J. Davidson, president of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, followed Mr..
Maxon He said that there are no pipe
lines on the right of way of his company
for any considerable distance. and that the
road has no contract to install pipe line.
He said that the Cudahy Refining Company
had made application to install pipe line
from the Kansas oil fields to st. Louis, and
that the proposition had been declined by
the executive committee OF the railroad.
The witness said that he does not believe
that the Cudahy Company is affiliated with
the Standard Oil Company.
Oil Sold on Mileage Basis.
Attorney Monnett who is aiding the gov
eminent in the investigation, said that
under the contracts with these companies
the railroad pays 90 to 90 D~ cent more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

bunch and started again clicking or the
carcms. but failed on a single one-cushion
draw.
Cure scored blank and then Sutton fol-
lowed with 121. missing one-cusfion shot
in an attempt to drive the object ball around
the table.
Cure gathered ninety five In his fifth In
ming and had the balls in position for run
of three figures, but missed an easy bank
shot. He left the balls In the corner, and
Sutton started on another big run His
touch was perfect. and when he passed the
200 mark 1t looked as though he would
equal his average of 100 made recently in
the New York tournament.
After working the balls back and forth
across the table the red ball became lodged
m the corner on his 202d trial. and he was
compelled to play one-cushion shot across
the table In order to bring the object ball
into position. He missed by small mar
gin, and then Cure ran thirteen
Sutton finished the game with run OF
twenty-nine.
The score:
sutton-1, s, 14o 12I. 2o1. 20. Total 500. High
run 2O1. Average. SO 2-6-
Cure-0, 126 3. o. 30, Is. Total, 2S7. High run,
1876. Average, 80 rs.
The standings of the players are as fol-
.1ws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
HERMAM-ATTEL
FIGHT A DRAW

Los ANGELES, Cal. May 12.-Abe Attei,
the featherweight champion of the world,
and Kid Herman fought a terrific twenty
round draw here last night. Many of the
spectators booted the decision, as they
thought that Attel should have received the
verdict on account of his superior clever
ness The referee, however, had to take
Herman's aggressiveness into consideration.
This was a great factor In the battle, as
Herman continually carried the fight to
his opponent and had him breaking ground
in every instance
1t was contest of cleverness developed
to the highest degree of perfection against
greater strength but inferior skill. Herman,
who had the advantage of nearly ten pounds
IN weight endeavored to beat Attel down
by brute force, but the shifty Attel always