davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-01
. ssss >
. MILLION IN JAPAN ON .
VI1RGE or STARVATTO

. Toxic, Jan. 3i.-The emperor
Q has donated $4,000 for the re- I
: lief Of the famine sufferers. Ac-
. cording to the latest returns
: nearly a million persons In Japan
. are on the verge Of starvation.
sses .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-01
re Wcst XIrginln Flrc.

Huntington, W. Va, ian. 3l,--Fire
today destroyed about thirty buildings
covering an area of two squares in
the town Of St Adams on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio, about 3S miles south of
here. Loss $150,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-01
To Reconsider Decoration Bill.

Washington, Jan. 31.-On motion of
Gallnger the senate today decided to
reconsider the vote by which the bin
authorizing the placing of models of
naval vessels in state capitos was
passed. The motion was antagonlzed
by Hepburn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-01
New German Minister.

Berlin. Jan. 31.-Herr Won Tschirs-
ky, Russian minister to Hamburg has
been appointed German minister Of
foreign affairs in place of the late Ba-
ron Won Riehthofen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-01

KILLED BY
ASSASSIN
One More Russian Ruler
Called 10 His Account.
COUNCILLOR SHOT DOWN AT
ENTRANCE TO HIS OFFICE
Famine Now Races With Massacre
in Striking Down People Of
Traus-Caucasian Region,
COUNCILLOR SHOT DOWN AT
ENTRANCE TO HIS OFFICE

Polnva, Russia, Jan. 31.---A daring
political crime was committed here
today at the entrance to the admins
tration building. when Provisional
Councillor Filonoff was fred at five
times and killed by an unknown assas-
sin. Filonoff was held responsible by
the terrorists for the ruthless severity
with which the agrarian disorders in
the province had been suppressed.
Massacre Races With Starvation.
Elzabethpol Trans-Caucasia, Jan.
S1.-A race war is again broken out i'm
the region between Elizabethpol and
Shusha, where the Armenians and
Tartars are massacreing each other.
These horrors are added to by the
fact that the population of the region
Is starving and that typhoid is raging.
1t is impossible to send food or med
ical assistance.
Bomb Factories Common.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 31.-The gov
ernment is finding ample justification
for its severe policy against the rev.
olutionists I'm the constant discoveries
of bombs, bomb factories and depots
- ~ mo 'hi'A III al VaA ~
of the empire, which are now so COM
monplace that such matters scarcely
obtain Individual mention in papers,
Now Seeking Vlccroy's Head.
Tihis, Jan 3t.-The ASSASSIN OF
General Gramoff, who was killed by
the explosion Of a bomb thrown at
him January 29th by a man disguised
as a painter, has brought to a head
the discomfort among the faction of
the military which regards with dis
favor the policy Of the viceroy of the
Caucasus in the war between the Tar
tars and Armenians The two races.
it is said will appeal directly to 81.
Petersburg for the removal of Viceroy
Verontzoff- Dashkoff It is establish
ed that the murderer of Grlamoff.
who has not recovered consciousness
from the terrible beating given him
by the soldiers arresting him, Is a stu
dent and a member of the fighting or
ganization OF social revolutlonists.
who was elected to carry out the sem
tence Of death imposed on Grlamoff in
retaliation for his ruthless repression
Of the revolutionists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-01
Yerkesl som DenIes n.

Chicago, Jan. 31.--Charles u. Yer.
kes. son Of the late Charles 4. Yerkes
today declared the report Of the lat.
ter's widow having married again
positively untrue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-01
. ssss se .
. LEFT VALUABLE BUNCH .

Chicago. Jan. 3f.--Executors I
, Of the estate OF Marshal Field Z
filed a petition IN the probate 4
court today. Il places the value
> of the estate IN Illinois at s7b.-
600 900, OF which $4,000. 600 Is 1
: IN personal property.
sss - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-01
D HID BIEGINS JOURNEY Q
TO WARMER CLIMATE q

New York, Jan. 31.-Senator
David B. Hill, who has been or
dered south by his physicians,
for a prolonged rest, stopped in
New York and Will go to Cam
den, S. c., today. He said that .
he would remain in milder eli &
mate at least until April l. .
Q Q Q Q 0sO . Oe 0 Q q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
MISS SMITH PREeEPTREss
8 4 III NORMAL Il.i' iB0RNIIORs

IiFairmont, Mar. so-Atsmeetingl
ofathe executive COMMITTEES, IsE tife'
local Normalischool Monday night.
lit was decided.not to appoint a. mat
ron fdr the present at,the new girls
tdormitory, but the COMMITTEE chose
Miss Molle Virginia. Smith, Of
Normal faculty. as preeeptrss. OF the
institutions Another membsECf the
faculty. will later be chosen to assist
Miss Smith and dthestwill supervise
itllefloruitpEta Mr. HhpmasSa Manp
hey, wife and daughter,sEill have
Icliar&e hflths work akthe dormitoryt
W. egirEsi NlNnhitofyisa newd2nars
nturefSat stIleafairnAontg Nornab and
atlat Encouragement adenidatL5npnnto rs
ssoiaawhnbtnbhe nhtuIe.afan eNpefiu
ment. If Miss Smith finds that she
has amplc-tilne to. look after her
[ANKk, las -hArheriin the lSngkssSE.yl6
partment and t,also to overlook: tlils
EidSymitagyohp sehanga Wilehse'y be
iInadhifpR thf ,Rra9entoat1est. aMiss
IrSHsithowlRRf hpmg,isdp GaaSsbafg.
bltnis .fXpGetedi will ongayr an etHAiant
RieeeBFessataFsiutb that 9aFBiit SFf is
RSDsstedot0pbe ,sEnjtes snnRqfds 5SSss
81. 4 I .... IT, ..,...,f ,....4,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
.WEiI',z1El..5Ea.IlGI;'I50NTY 55:: 8 !.
.M|A mex |::1K||IAtsEISi..lAIINsElF

l. Word reached here Monday might
that Dan Jaaksopsola vigil known
resident of sRurehasa,cjpst over the
1Wetstl9dountNIlipR had ,epplImitted
suieide.bH hitting hisithrQatsigibI !.
Jackson had been in i'll ohealth fqr
some time and it was believed by bis
&riends tltatrhe HassmantallSIunba-
ihnccdoI Astthe Tine offitheIttgag
he lRasgstafing ait the Jseme ef ibis
bYoiAar iprlaYIosdBgd ta9rAR5fFfon.'
Without acknowledge Of oaltYoaS in
thelboqsfs9i jackson, PrpcweddhF4 zogr;
pnaISaltslHgr to AA5Esqp's barn be
slaaAs9 hisotfEpaa fTDp saFatqa y
II Wbespf FhsFSsdy ing .ataIBGSl'
of his own blood. having been deb(p
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
.SNONRt0VNI..'SI.|RIRE
HORSE, '.,0N' BRIDGE

~ a'4oiBffial sasbdigteS PielteIi99A
Dayton. 0Slarg'sO-While q
tEif2a'tiIfg a snow piqy on tahta EaStd
4 TIKI ttiFaI5d foH Foad,;'aS chqm5s4
ib5aq9!9ix miles north Of hef9?;I ti6II
this morning, William Humphrey
Bert His.YagaaRa GRAsN ichol, wdl
instsPtH killed. loWheAni At rTg5nIlH r.ing
aslEWlyssBesd odhe &laHc y st 1fYyyf4Y
lsorfBlthat, hgda bssNmeifafdfenssidli J
a bridge. olThe plPMsfaaffa y n IsB9FTE
iqfeS tAerrIp fSfHF1aa finished uhi fInySfat
tYfAye tmS Sfn5Efsblt hattr l: aliao; pfr
~ thhfel,effyf to YeIgRt .ay Ilifll
aqsYp aaT lR5 9iiSsati ipfa fSS5id1ed ia5ElI
RsSfl9S9fifl ,s1aiiia 1ifl9sla Foi1tl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
llEGaIE |lI|I.EI:;'.. 81. J. a: 4. !:
AS E|Ii s. HUMMER


9IhfhB aaKspapet$I rb6dthAo State in
dhting5 apoi tHe1big Knights
d6 afe'; lOOnclaye t0obe held III
lafI abuFg5 ono May !9gands lI;s,all
sSfee that it WILDE one ofithe great
$50 AEasonic gatherings in theohis-
lfois Of the state IA dispatch to the
Dh8fl ON Mail says s7iaHgt 9a
agrhe4e will be every arrangement
4Ur the proper entertainment of the
MEsoHs and they will be shown more
s0tiaP fav6fs Than at any Of the grand
commandety MEETINGS for a number
Of Years. g % lon iif9 fsaas a,E
During the meeting Of the grant
comnianders there will be- a eerc-
glliionial session 81 the Shrine at
which time it u expected There will
he at lease 100 candidates take the
'FFfarees which viii compel Them to
cT6ss the bhriing sands Of The desert,
before Heachfag tie cod green oasis
SAere ayerything WIFI be AGREEABLE
9and9 5ledsafitt Osiris temBle,, which
-IgRFiip fliaSSe Seharge Z 81 This work. il
apetSepat3tibhs ID u "a initiate
fine caihdidaeesg HAT 2th9yy vii never
regret having taken the step. The
paraphernalia for the big Glarks!
burg nieetihgssiH Sts,speeially pre-
,SHsrea and p p4aitb egRb9 Rf l#. on
adfH viii GPRahllSsss gt8 g9Rd eptsgggai5,slc,
-z5nep piiaEBs 559ffso cs !g lstos
y4]Yhn hDHS sIgDIPed 9 1sffiF9 WHIPS II'S +
vFtH6 5osS HE rhtS pta fI93riSdSniI on .booldI
s719 haf1h1p bs' Nib Rfseaitt i :,
din ths grand 81 0f4Sss; epF estm ,!5taSs,r
fEF1ests 9hfargff 81 p.sfs9laq w.
sbE1epbeFffo qlgho aahffaa4f nffBpSs9lg bJptfn
adl'9Eine n tlle,y w ,ss5g9Yf5a b6
smtp g99 an att}eda6di tdiIurHIHlgI tle rs
siiitlne tAf ap4aT odxn ala ~ ISL ISL pn
-TTatAA q, 9fhe membefS al the ShrippSS, ahd
II theS nights IShlla]Fr Mh9 c sI ge'
e,yaE WI he 81 th tsj sd t9 t8SHparF u
oilI ISL t34fffsq Snff o2 II ne .l BIZ pi'
1;idaTST Of the lneFting VII be q han
q qIpIePttSat fheT W5alldo hotel !. which is pow
being Arranged for !. ta.i w &
There wiz be prominent imemiberi
Of the organization present from all
1Eopat4s Of The. State ald, tits fSpecfel
Seshatsa Iiunbennfwelb knownIA Ihsbns
,ljsbromn 0thenrtates,and citias will b
lTsinA4tendmlue. There Willbe seyera
ufF national sprominenc.
aessRieke, during the evening ioflthejjapii
qnet at the Waldo hotel. 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
d EHfR|||I|i|E'
0RAa.,aRlEs;, ia3Hk@|,ssss Il !

coming Knights Tcnplar's conclsyei
Rtaa adlve4ynidSHashanf onpefIsts NJ
fKe1 sfas6aSa ITGr4de1 MhAdsT tescasI
-fiiss 4 FAca@sriU pob aith6Too,unrittetF
IHql llafasdste ibanaritdwus dRisirSnt
'thatsnaidtp5 Spgressi hid, hSald aaae
thDiRSitatipns sdessora1
nehsg shan9het9 transportation qctcl
iTS iSlie distnof bcommitteessa lr.ady
Representatives. added a, committee ION
Entertainment, 3 composed qgofs Sir
knights McGegor, Rifhhrds and
Stout. THE COMMITTEE will i have
charge of the listing Of rooms zip
hotels and private IhomeaI1g i;iaa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
Sawed ouklofsIsiT Z

lVincennes, In6l. Nam 90 Foah
prisoners sawed their. way out { o.
Jail hereilast night. They wose
Harry Corrie, sentenced tssthe peni-.
Tertiary for grand lareeaN and Dan
Brown, George White andas james
Lafsenl who 1Were IawaitinC ltriAll
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
.6PERATORS is7HIo, e ssi @Sfl
z. z : e. ,ssi50PPOsE'!sliesTFjTIl'EiGaGI
n 3 II9uM 9lILId IIlW ptIIII

.T0M 3 ouoI9 ID oIla JoI .9IU9'
.ltogBysAsoee STATED PJSSr0b 81
srofpqSd4ijalpaPQliS, Ihduf M@,iS4I
IL :p'ffack ttOpdayys 1, the 'GsopppitIsre9efI
mriil pes operators ADJOURNED af5yer
had been Ydeaided taimeet the min
in JOINT conference at 2 o'eloek (
ia9jf,teernQpa # If said pRf|Fgalitsqi fS ISL
,qhiT Indiana and nd 1lliilAOis arr !
posed TO, Robbins, who was anSii|.
to effect a settlement with the IA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

ers NJ, .aIL2 aOI
Ibe operators went into seer
session earl, but did not meet q
n i RI vas "a eSPscltssd Y
q 2 cloekr Instead Instead they seAt.o.,Yiol
that they could hot come nRtiI s,B.f
!, 1F5jpsTq e 1t y Bsdbth eiF recess
.S'H .lf9cl jeipQ .wlemaI i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

:. b. Discriminating h4wisipIso91
Iob Baklmobatand QlGn was faedGpR
HdhnatsYifhaBTs IblSdafn mghSogi
'btiEaofeeiel,ti wrsshatfNo, MltPt
hLarf6 oltpNaadssuJhe second
J. misunderstanding ed'el9Nsi|
+ hut the derailB@t Cannot 'pd
: counted for. No one was iniI
j crip ffft1ap 5 81 ossss diverted
al dsn1n6i hAefSbqrtiains and MI
i srliaesnNp- i5oails saRhoq1oHEBl
Ita t1onnfi MhfeliRg.n In a.an;sudl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
I1sfs3lEI|s

ighIf y0EE IEiCustath es or'beaFd
ssSslPtlt Dbl BREf i III i n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

= WHITE tier hbarehtzd We're iealiegsia III.
city shopping Saturday t$oS bofl
named Moore. residing at Adam]ton
quafrdfcd. ianditluoiGleh who is per
liaps aged II, chased the younger
Observation-Disclosures. ollT nj
,oiDlie,nhHd ohni1behinii9anddb} III,
a.srapd afndGhelSlsotod1ad oit skhife
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. edbe9stnbba,
lGmY6a die shoulder. f6nAiotiDS ,sia
Mdtrnd Some four inches in: lengatin
oiiSwe1s lbatiuilGalmate 1EeqpiaHl. NJ
sewlug sdtcoilicpispi ,a9fueoNIff Ro
.hrFsstewtTel made.nodw ,eib Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
.II|NNIVER.N[[ED i !.
. .! &. ..s!:.AT. !slEQh.lnAlE

slsoa soleh,9 hEiqin al Il
4 s593alIHI ofiIsQd aSlAlu Sff3ni.fpR eviAlins
s'ss l4h 9ifff iSsitalerisb aHoftalfdilo sasa
pn Instantly isfIleds6yQ &hg dassiggsfg Iuaii
der a fall of coal. -q9Pea astRdeAF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
"
!: ;si!,.:.''EEhSIEs|'''l[EE|'l|'I||'HII
8. 4 ' sl'ss 4 FssE|V1I0EER

h 81 a =. II, +sssDatIa6IlHEEH
.os1'diken0snFes sEhrsaD -Train 81.
III. bAutha B & OlSSGW .knowlt IA:
'esseiH lidiand | City Recommendation
w6sgwnseked 5ustdtast of Goodwill
ALL 4 oNl6ck Monday evening byi,sa
,heAvS rlHndskde. yiAs a result END
lhhn!ithe iensiheepi twas killed, aal
three, Others injured seriously, and
haifa'dczen very shshsly. III
il9fEhS deads 81 dgaaal ia s3sn
JsoD. Waterman. oi
tGhillicethe ! skilled Tine&antly. lia(I
= Tie injured. ,agtlls 9fitl
h Fireman o. B.. Day. OF Chilli
eothe; shoulders harts no. bones
;broken. 1913 fss 81 ifies 8ls y
Mill Clerk, Gfhnfless Reynalds, d
;;Gihrksbarg i badly bruised about THE
back and shoulders and numerous
bruises about the head and fscc.ai
~. &C. PerneTgoy, of Zanesyilh;
passenger, tnarelingl salesman; cut
about head and faeesiadgf IA rll
u The three badly injured are inst
lJossph's Hospital Tho remains lai
the dead snginecrilis atdCarncy 4
Mulltnis mofgue.i l39alq aoiidqI
h Taim No. dss left here %
schedule time, sSfi5no'cloc!ls Mon
dayeaRternoon. " was sunnihspal
tinielt within amilerefa C6astillh
iJusui66oat a made this side OF Cool
Nilletlie tracaoieiters cut and il
ground 9therasthsd Btsngsbftenr3,RN
Ittd EehSwcfains. s91rainsi running
|shorgat tduring whtfweathdS i0hbI
.tnNatig lsfgQI piteid "a auolp iogl
Ia Alters 8Mhainrthn laugo b
the cut. when few rods Ifrnpltht
Ilauaslaic.o EneiItoH6 Wfater,d.m f4sI
Isna tialB the track mdsibldcloslJ alHt
EaoldrhngdiEeAlaH tojnnb shluqdibb
acknowledgements ttlie' ensalrnk,
brake, .HeoetuelIi tbfhis 9posadhhd
lThshdfk& 4rain l6AslIdd into the db'
scriktiToat) ihes &hs0aI%wn from lii
leaB and into the embankment. III
was killed instantly The tenlct
FamsItonfBinatfM mail and baggdgt
car piled upsdMstHb engine.
lIoI.nplnssenie,N atuFinanfS fdfcs4hi
Itahd bravery probably saved aatrSs
lbf lites, .tlfough,itlcost him h;smIii
IJas he1 could hudeEsaved himself 10y
hlthbirgIiuHH wdsb aged 'e5nyedrs,
heihad, fbeenf raihpading forlnehEly
E4Biyeafsaofs his life the earlibrHrr-
IfodihAying bbeen spent iiinothe aiidStl
| He was oheiofithe most fdithflilda'
blUpesuondsldIroad.I .s5Io9 bm i
r Charles iReyn6lds2the C!arlssbhre
mani nnaillclerk Of the ttrainy li0A| Inc
|murninglnaH6 was9at workiwhed tht
Iapplicati0noof thuoemergency,t- Ike
threw him froaDhE feetloiTheI sccS
ond shock served to throw Iisi
agdnst1tlis ardfldf. fiayear and ne
was severely bruised about the bbdk
ara sifould9rsl sNo Bones were b5ok.
lenl bnd .he will Se ldHIs t6, FettHI ID
iwofk vefy Shorty ,2iHe rediiirad hut
-1ittle afpantibH.9daoey MI III o
e5si .fiSniJo9 leiYeumi edi 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
ERRgF YgN ID I'm
oil lstloiaa9a 6ua ob msi NRnAsaf0u TNnMaI7Il
q 6 BRgABBl| AT

. bafc lii b9ilil qfsl 9di Fun athnsI
-,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

@bodsiidng dtiw tuorsemo2
'9psr adi oh0m III bad fRtlf
IGbti' mid Of sGibro99k I'D
'tSsow srG 9lqooq omo2 OF
GllHox noiig1tsinimba odi L
J Roam 3.fSR 9tAEs MAf44iR 81
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
THE AMERICAN DEFoREsT
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM

This system was successfully US
ed in the Russo-Japanese war, and it
was the only system to be allotted
contracts by the United States, Brit
ish and Indian governments. These
contracts were allotted after a COM
petition and thorough tests. The
company has over 100 patents allow
ed and pending, covering the entire
field of wireless telegraphy.
The proposition will stand the clos
est investigation, and you can not fail
to be impressed with the fact that
the possibilities of the American De-
forest company are almost beyond
conception. 1t has never made a
failure, and stock in this company
prices, as well as pay large dividends.
When the Bell telephone succeeded
ed in sending messages sixteen miles
its stock sold at $1.00 per share
Ten dollars invested then would have
yielded more than quarter of a mil
lion.
Development of the De Forest sys-
tenn will soon advance the price of
the stock beyond the reach of people
of ordinary means.
While the Western Union Teld-
graph has S97.O00,000 of common
stock American DeForest Wireless
has only 81. 100000 shares
of common stock and 350,000 shares
of seven per cent preferred stock.
All stock issued by the American
DeForest Wireless company is full
paid and is non-assable. Par
value is $1,000 per share.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

the matter all along" The full pur-
pose of Mr. Coles statement seems
to ibe to get on record as having re-
fused to assume any responsibility in
the matter.
Alderman Lutes moved that the
call be adopted and published as read
and after some discussion this motion
prevailed by unanimous vote.
The Election Judges.
The following election judges for
the special election were then chosen:
First Ward-W. p Wowery. Geo.
Winnie, C. B. Hill.
Second Ward-A. S. Mckinney, S.
b. Eskridge, e. NJ. Slocomb.
West Third Ward. r. Falls.
A. A. Miller and Nelson Hards.
East Third wards NJ. Dowden,
II. b. Jones and Fred Halbouer.
Fourth Ward-FeliX Toupaine. ].
c. Myers and II. e. Starr.
Voting Places.
The places of election or voting
places were announced as follows:
First Ward=204 Colorado avenue,
Dowery building.
Second ward-Second and Main,
Turner hall.
East Third Ward-S Seventh and
Main-Dowden' shop.
West Third Ward-21T n. Fifth.
Fourth Ward-Sixth and Colorado
City hall.
Saloon License Granted.
The matter of granting James Pur-
cell saloon license. referred to
above, was called up for reconsidera-
ton. Mr.. Purcell's attorney explain
ed the situation. 1t seems that there
is fight between the saloons, and
it was held that G. j. ID. Williams
signature to the petition was legal at
the time the application was made to
council and therefore the required
number of property owners sigma
lures was had Motion to grant the
license prevailed and Mr.. Purcell gets
his license.
DR.. A p. Drew's application for
permission to erect a brick veneered
on the corner of Sixth and
Colorado was favorably considered
and permission given.
Harry Burnett's petition for per-
mission to erect his new hotel was
brought up and acted upon favorably.
Council then adjourned until the
neyt regular meeting night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
A. B. CAMPBELL, Mgr.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel

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There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
When in need of first class plumb
ing work at a reasonably rate call
on Lewis & Sallee the Independent
plumbers.
We do heavy hauling of all kinds
at reasonable prices. Special wagon
for this kind of work-Barton &
Platt. Phone Mesa los. Prompt at
tention.
You won't kick on the class of
teams, the kind, of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
If you patronize Barton & Platt.
liverymen. Phone Mesa 105.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
Notice.

The Grand Valley Fruit and Prod
uce association is ready to receive
express shipments for the week end
ing July Il. Our Office will be in
the rear of 352 Main street. You
will find the manager there from
two o'clock until four o'clock every
day. Phone Junction 116, this week
only.
On and after Monday the 10th our
warehouses on Ninth and Railroad
avenue will be open and ready to re-
ceive your products. Phone Mesa
PIG.
u rAMppETT Nor
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Fishing tackle at the Postofice
Book store.
Smoke the Ell socorro cigar, every
pun a pleasure.
They are first class liverymen, are
Barton & Platt. Their service is not
to be eXcelled.
For fresh fruits and vegetables
go to Ackerman & Corcoran at the
corner of Second and Colorado
They are first class grocers. Any and
everything in the grocery line you
will find here. Prices always right.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
LADIES DAY.

Mr. Kitzmiller Will give the ladies
of the city an opportunity to look in
to the operation of the wireless tele-
graph system and to watch demon
strations of this wonderful invenJ
tion.
From O'Clock until Q o'clock
on Friday night the ladies' are
privileged and cordially invited to
call a. the office at All Main street,
they viii receive a hearty welcome
from Mr.. kitzmiller.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

fits a Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear
Trade at the Progress. Up to date
bakery and grocery house.
If you want any change made in
your heating plant or want figures
on new one. we will give you fair
price.=Lewis & Salee 124 N. Fifth
street. Phone 1851 red.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed proposals are invited for ire
brick and cut stone work of the Odd
Fellows hall at Paonia, Colorado un-
til Saturday, July 21, at four o'clock
p. m. at which time they VIII be
opened in the presence of bidders
who may be present.
Plans and specifications of the
building, which is 40 feet. eight inch
es by IS feet, two stories high. car
be seen at the office of Nelson BIO
tneTs, Paonia.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postofiiee book store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
THE CITY COUNCIL PASSES
WATER WORKS ORDINANCE

Continued from First page)
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
Ordinance Is Pnssed,


Alderman Norris moved that the
ordinance be adopted Without dis
cussion vote was taken and the
ordinance was passed without a dis
senting vote.
The clerk was then instructed to
publish the ordinance as required by
law and issue at the proper time the
call for the election.
Coles Declares II Illegal.
At this point City Attorney Coles
arose and declared that in his opin-
ion the ordinance was invalid and
the call for a special election would be
invalid, the ordinance was invalid for
the reason that the ordinance itself
should signify and embody the pine
and place of holding the election.
This the ordinance does not do. Con-
tinuing he stated that there was not
now sufficient time to meet the re-
quirements of the law on the matter
of special election. Mr.. Coles said:
Not for five days after the passage
and publication will the ordinance
passed tonight be in effect. this is
the eleventh day of the month, it will
not be effective until the II, then
the law requires that the call for spec
ial election shall be published for fif-
teen consecutive days after the or
dinance has been made legal, and
with the election on August 1st there
cannot be fifteen days of publication.
Wont Assume Responsibility"
Mr.. Coles stated that he desired to
make this explanation simply in order
to make it plain that he assumed no
responsibility whatever in the matter
In response to inquiries made by
members of the council he stated
that no action on what he said was
necessary or required, he said. "go
ahead with the election, if am right
there will be no sale of the bonds. If
! am wrong the bonds can be sold
As you have had private attorneys
in consultation on the matter they
have doubtless advised you as to your
course and as good lawyers as | am
may say that the ordinance and call
will be legal" Mr.. Coles declared
that his opinion had not been asked
in the matter, that other lawyers had
been consulted and that he and the
council have been at loggerheads on