davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
SneerS at Offer
of Thousands |!

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Feb. 9.-It is reported
that on the occasion of the meeting
in court last Thursday. the Countess
de Castellane expressed her willing
ness to give Boni, her husband, life
income OF 100000 a year. The count
10 is said sneered at the offer. declar-
ing that the sum was not enough to
keep him in pocket money. The tone
OF his reply. the report states. was
resented by the countess whersupon
the count flew into a rage and used
insulting language. Both are said
10 have been in a state of great eX-
element when they left the court
room. The only member of the Cas-
tellane family that the countess has
seen since her husband left the pink
marble palace. was the elder brother
OF the count. and a favorite with the
countess. He is said to have plead
cd Bonl's case several times in vain.
Boni, however. despite his wife's
buns, does not despair of reconcilia-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
Tragedy in Denver !

Special TO The Sentinel.
Denver. Feb. 9.-Thomas John
son, a stea mengineer, who came
here from Duluth. MINI. a few weeks
ago. was shot and killed last night
by Policeman Charles Sechrest. in
Il quarrel over a dice game in the cot
tage Saloon on Curtis street Secrast.
without apparent proyocation. fired
Two bullets into Johnson's body.
Johnson died in agony on the way to
the hospital. Sechrest was arrested
by Sergeant Dougal and is in the
city Jail charged with murder. Sech-
rest, who was of duty at the time
was standing at the bar. and he in
sisted on shaking dice to determine
who would pay for the the drinks
for the house. Thomas Johnson
among others. yielded TO his desire.
They shook the dice. Sechrest lost
He bought the drinks and Insisted
that the dice be shaken again. This
was done and Sechrest lost again.
He bought the drinks second time
and then lost his temper He spoke
dozen words of abuse and John
son told him that there was no cause
for abuse as Sechrest himself had
proposed to shake the dice. With
the CLEAN of a mailman in his eve.
Sechrest drew a big Colts revolver
and fired twice. Johnson fell to the
floor with two bullets in his body.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

Alberta Gallatin. who will appear
al the Park opera house Saturday
February 10th is possessed of one of
the most charming personalities to
be found among women on the Amer
lean stage. Her personal beauty is
great but it is her great heart and
inenably sweet nature. combined with
infinite cleverness and ability as an
actress. that has assisted her so
greatly toward the high rung of the
ladder of fame that she now occu-
pies. And again. Miss GaIlatin is
always fortunate in picking out a
suitable play for display of her tai
ents. This season 1t is Cousin Kate"
in which she is starring The piece
is without doubt one of the clever
est society comedies ever put on and
scored unlimited success at the Hud-
son theatre. New York. which house
II opened. The play had an entire
season in New York and also one in
London and in both cities was award
ed the highest praise by all who saw.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

There will be initiation and a soc
ial session to follow AZ the session OF
the Eagles tonight.
Ladies' should secure programs lot
the BAH to be given at the Auditor
ium next Wednesday night Ladies
free provided they present a program
M the door. Programs Will be given
out at the show tonight and Satur-
DAY night ,-..
j. A. McLuen arrived home today
nj noon from Alliance. Neb.. where
he conducted big live stock sale
Mr.. McLuen states that the SAFE wa
most successful over six hundred
head of horses were sold and the re-
CENTS of the sale amounted TO over
SEQ. 900 ,-..,.
Rev. Il. NJ. Stephenson. of Denver +,
of the American Baptist publican ION
society. being the Sunday school MIS-
sionary OF the church for the siate
of Colorado. is most pleasant WIS
itor to the city. Rev. stephenson on
has had a ripe experience IN Suhdas
school work and his address tniS
evening at theBaptist church VIII
undonbtedly he very Interesting
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
No Gifts Accepted
From Nations

Special to The Sentinel
Washington. Feb President
Roosevelt mas sent note to the
American ambassador. acting dean
of the diplomatic corps in the absence
of Baron Mayer d Planches. of Italy
asking him to notify the other en-
bassies that it is his (the presidentsl
request that the various governments
shall not send gifts to Miss Alice
Roosevelt as coming officially from
the nation and embassy. This letter
has caused set back in the pre-
sentation of gifts. for some of the ma
tons. The letter was sent out a
week ago and the various embassies
have forwarded II to their respect
i've soverigns who will use their dis
erection as to the exact meaning of
official present"
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
NATURE SPARES


What a fortunate provision OF nature
Il is. that depriyes the rose OF mental
suffering: for how poignant would be its
grief to discover. in the height or Its
blooming glory. that n canker fed at its
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering she is a veritable
store-house OF pleasing rewards. for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and Hrayne.s have
cast a gloom over the lives OF thousands
of young women but thanks to the In
vestlgations OF scientists the true cause
of hair destruction is now known 70 be
germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair folllcles. Newbro's Herplcide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists- Send 10c in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
EaS Not Murder !


'peelal to The Sentinel.
i. rueelo. Feb. 9.-The jury in the
OF Edward Robinson, who has
en on trial for the murder of viii
\ H.. "a. ehanee. city fireman, last No
,iIper returned a verdict that the
nus was done in self defense. The
!, '7 10y TOOK place in a saloon owned
Il Sliliam Robinson, brother OF
erelendant, at the corner of Rist
4 SANTA Fe streets, to which place
4 Tue mad tracked his wife, who
ueserled him and their little boy.
:, Ohaifee it was claimed was in
udIed with the saloon keeper. VIII
Il az i'oolnson. the saloon keeper. and
- got into a quarrel. when Rob
u on shot the fireman who was arm
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
John Down South

Special to The Sentinel.
Racine Wis. Feb. 9l-The priv
ate yacht of Mr.. Plant. the Standard
oil magnate. with John ID. Rockefel-
Ter on board. was laid up at Key
West a few days ago. according to
Cigo Hansen a prominent business
man of Racine, now travelling in the
south. who sends the above informa-
ton. He sat at the table next to
Mr.. Rockefeller in a hotel at. Key
West.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
Forced to Suspend /!

Special 10 The Sentinel.
Mahanoy city, Pa. Feb. g.
Several Golfers in this region We're
forced TO suspend operations today
on account of the heavy. snow fall.
Trolley traffic is completely tied M.
work train on the Mahanoy &
Hazelton division on the Lehigh Val
ley railroad is tied up in cut a
short distance from this place More
than foot of snow fell last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
Was Frozen Hard

Special TO The Sentinel.
Duluth. Feb. 9.-F'rozen so hard
that heated iron could not make any
Impression. the body of William
Breekan. lies in an undertaker's shop
The body was found in snowdrift,
frozen solid as rock As soon as
it thaws. the post norton examina-
ton Will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
To Break the Will !

Special to The Sentinel
New York. Feb. 9.-Mrs. William
Miner. a short time ago the widow
of the late Charles T. Yerkes. is pre-
pairing to have things her own way in
regard to the administration of her
late husband 5 millions. She has an
nounced that she will shortly insti-
TUE proceedings to break the will of
the late traction magnate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
Overtime 3!

Nv York. Feb. g.-The clerical
- r. IN most OF the Offices OF the an
, 800 coal carrying companies are
H. Ing overtime in preparation for
coming conference with Presi-
~, Sltchell of the United Mine
4, ~ W. Ners, All of the coal presidents
.sepiied TO Mitchell's request for
I. renee. agreeing to meet him
H. .. President David Wilcox OF
Unaware and Hudson company.
sen, letter expressing his views
4 obottn e stand the coal presidents
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
GirI Drops Dead

'pecial to The Sentinel.
4 rinidad, Feb. Bertha Hend-
As ased fourteen years. dropped
70 IN school this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

FOR SALE-Light team of mules.
wagon and harness. Apply at star
Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

FOR SALE 5-year-old 100 Id.
mare will work single or double.
AT the Brick barn.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

Work by day or week.
by competent woman. Apply ai
439 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

FOR RENT furnished rooms
with bath, for light housekeeping
Apply $50 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

WANTED Work by the day by
woman or washing at the house,
Amply 103 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
WANT COLUMN

WANTED A good girl to do house
work. apply at 315 ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

., '''''''' '"" ''' ''''r''u"
Az me close OF business January ~
quo
NhSo L i'NES.
Loans ana discounts S2tl-l2'.69
"Nti''''i''S' secured ana
nSeeuFeu '''..'....- 2'2So'6S
- . BONUS 10 secure
circulation '.'' $500 loo''oo'oo
-
l'o"uS' 9eVuri''es' e'e l''o '"'SS
'''''N'''s ',ouse' r urn
'u[e ana .,iN'ures 100000
que from national Banks
'no. heSetFe AGENTS S2'oi''9S
Que nom state Banks
an" bahhefS 2'S'S'9o
Luz ''o''i NPp'"Neu re
serve AGENTS ''--.'-. 2oN'5NS-oS
Checks G' and other Cash
ite'''s ,'.'.''. '.''-'. "'do"'1'
N'reS OF o'her N''loh"I
n'i'NS ''...'.''''.''..'' ''1''.oo
'''e'ioi'"' raper Cur
c eney' N''Ne'S ana
Inns -, - l''.@'
~. Wv. w 80, ~, wv Ri'-
9ri' T. IN hANh, VIZ
1i''ie ''S'''' SOU
''' s,'',- ''n'e' -
~ . -.
- 'e,,s''t' 20 per
'"' VI O'''"'"'''"' &C. ''ooo'oo
-----
'''' -. -. wv fo'fo
o-,.-, - u Ia / ! 70 .--. Il
D'p',a' 9'o'" '''.'.'.'-'F lVu'ooo'oo
I,u .', r'us "nu .'''','' @''oo'oo
'''''iueu fronts less
Expenses an" taxes
80. r',N i'7-N''O
''' o 'o''''' 1"'''> N''e7
O"'' '"""l.S '''.-'.' '"'''' 10
'"Y W '''e n"iNS ~
"n" D'">v'S '''''.''.' 'i'i %, |
,,i ',''., Unpaid - 500"
Individual Deposits Sub
Jee' 10, Nheeh '''''.' fto'o"".41 |
'',''''''u 'i'''''eS vi |
-. D'PoS'' ''.''.'. "1'zt "'ol
''''e '7er''"'a'es OF pe-
-. '"'''-'''
Reserve for Taxes. 800 90
Totot s7oo o,, &C
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

LOST-Brown mare and bay horse,
weight from about $500 TO $500
rough shod Phone Red 2lG.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

LOST-By one of the wagon boys a
purse containing Sll. Finder
please return to laundry-reward
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

FOR Edison photograph
with 50 records. cheap. Party
leaving town. PSI Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

hi ~. at case was given a hearing
bnrt afternoon in Judge Sullivan S
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

There is always something doing at
the Boston Lunch. Follow the crowd.
Location 329 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

FOR SALE Modern broom house
with or without furniture. Inquire
OF W. 5. Core 100 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

WANTED Girl for general house
work in small family. Mrs. J. w.
Richards. Phone Green 80, Pail
sade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-09

WANTED Manager for branch Office
we wish to locate here in Grand
Junction Address, with refer
ences The Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
THE VALUE OF A PROMISE KEPT.

Saturday, July 9, 1905I wish there was no such
instrument piano Whenever want to 60 out with
the other fellows mother always to me- Have you
answer, No. but if you will let me 60 just this time
viii practise double time for the rest of the week"
But alas, pleadings in vain, for have not said
the thing and again and then broken my
promseg In the meantime the fellows calling for
to out and out not to join them but to
being in hurry, do not have time to wait, and they
leave standing the porch gazing ongingly after
them then shut the door and sit down at the deslsed
piano to practise my hour which usually seems like a
century. Roy Iolsma,
Eighth Grade, 700 Seventh Street s.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior given every contributor his first
mnon
and this is sent without application The new year began
and e sent it ss sppcat ss for an honorable *n'
Honor button awarded Junior who has three
printed h1s a S By
sent without application, to-
see1 w humber in o Honor 0 buttons may be won
prize button prize paper, without
Iii 81 e Ut for
R within e F & be to
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
These contests for writer's in and above the ninth
prizes Of $40 each for pictures books for the
s sehoss 1 ais
for the school tho their Contributions viii Be printed
h A Tee @
topic for high school to be considered
Button for the first high
quarter began Dec II 1906 and ends March
THE PRIZE PICTURES
The pictures prizes during the school
the exclusive property OF the upon
IN na tie School Which the
the an DC mo- are TO De
Express charges all prize pictures paid by The
'0ufnaA HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
Write ink only MY @ side f at sye no
headines Put the number the
Of the first Sign the s e en G e at
THE sToRYTELLER.
Any pupil public school in part Of the United
the storyteier These stories fiction and
than 5 WORDS n esa not De less
TOPICS FOR our-oT-TowN WRITERS.
outside q pne esss tho t. u The .tsDs
anywhere in the Usited write for The Journal
Junior but must only the topics under this head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
A ROYAL FAVORITE.
the sun.

June 80 1901 had the honor of giving three piano
recitas at Buckingham Palace for her majesty Queen
Victoria. At the close of my playing received royal
command to to Kensington Palace in August for
of $50 voices.
Augustus entered the music room the queen came
gave kindly eve
ingham Palace At the latter had played for three
the queens request In the of these pro-
Of receiving from the queen hand the Order of the
Royal Crown. These and many others the courte
sizes shown me by kind and gracious queen.
B Seventh Grade, Marguerite Nelson,
Bryant School. 1903 First Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
TILE TEACHER KNEW WHY.

Saturday.-My music teacher 1t not
good lesson had because stumbled every other
note Ny teacher looked up and said Ruth, why
dom you know your lesson today?' did not answer,
and again she said " Ruth, tell why don you know
good does a music lesson do you when you prae-
tise9 III your mother, Ruth. There is to be
ctal and wanted you to play It is to be Wednesday
afternoon at clock. How you play without prac
tisng7 Now, you practice hard.' did Practise too,
for when Wednesday afternoon the notes to
my mind if by magic. When thru the recital
luncheon served and package handed to me,
reading, Miss Ruth Rohr prize for playing the best
How surprised was when opened it and found copy
of ga Musician IS Diary Ruth Rohr
Sixth Grade, COL Eighth Avenue N.
Sumner School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
UNAPPRECIATIVE NEIGHBoRs.

Gave my twelfth recital JAM 4, 1906. Gave two les
sons jan IL 1905. At least tried to. Received
from the people next door saying that must stop
hacking the piano they would and take the
old thing away. Had down to tune the piano
instead tuning it he broke strings and broke
q piece out Of one of the keys. WheWl never had
many bills to pay as this month This is ali that
happened or rather it is all have written page
and / hope next month shall not be so unlucky.
Seventh Grade, Alice PETERSON
Horace Mann School 3l40 Park Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
VACATION TIME TRIALS.

This is q page from Nh. Greenly's diary.
MONDAY, Jan. 19O6.-Arose rather late but in
time To 90 to my pupil g house. She had poor lesson,
but did not scold her, only raped her the
fingers.
sTuesday, JAN 9, 19O6.-Composed piece called
stMoonlght which going to have printed and have
one Of my pupils play it for her lesson.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1e06.-Arose SO late this morn
ing that could give my lesson. had such
periencel When was dressing found my right shoes
rone my necktie gone and also my hair brush. had
some extra shoes, but neckte Ny sister had given
me neekte holder made Of neekties ripped off
and wore it. Things went along nicely until stepped
out Of DOORS and there the steps the missing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
rHr junior

Obi but Il I them in the house
and started again wish il was not vacation for all
the boys bother found the one who did it. BE
was one Of my pupils and told him would give him
three extra lessons and that made him angry This
rather long, but anyway had an experience for to-
day. -Genevieve Robins
Sixth Grade, 3437 Chicago Avenue.
Horace Mann School. Ef
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

piano fsroan- out,
ing glimpse Of mother who looked disgusted. Az for
Amt Frances heard her say to mother than evening"
when you to visit yon be surprised to- hear
NJ play. She has artistic touch :, played
for Aunt Frances again and she seemed to want
to- -Inez MacNaughton,
"A Ninth Grade, 2522 Seventeenth Avenue s.
South High School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
q BATTALION OF ACHES.


Rose at 4 O'Clock, my breakfast, packed my grip
and caught train for Chicago at 6 A. M.
g A M.-Engineer lost presence of mind, became ex
cited because he the track Train left the
rails and tumbled down the embankment. Nerves were
racked by this experience that when reached Chi
cago dropped my violin on the pavement and broke
and G. strings
l1:45 A. M.-Spent hour tuning my violin and
then dressed and went down to dinner.
1:30 p. M.-Went to give Afonzo de Boke his lesson
and he complained Of toothache stomach ache rheuma
sm in both and fingers and sick headache rheuma
could take his lesson because he could not hold the
bow account of rheumatism the hands and fingers
2:15 P. M:-Went to the theater and the orchestra
played. Never heard such hair-raising music.
500 P. Nj so nervous m afraid can not
play tonight.
5:45 P. M-Ate supper and started to dress for con-
cert Dress suit failed to show up Sent valet after
at breakneck speed He slipped ice and broke his leg
5 p. sM-Dressed for concert, hired carriage and
arrived just in time for my recital It that
received more Kisses than expected Went home very
much out of hunaor and tipped the lamp
12 P. M.-Cleaned up all the oil and went to bed. 1t
has, been bad day. Vivian Myers,
Sixth Grade, 1927 Lyndale Avenue N.
Hawthorne School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

orrow is the beginning of new year. : must eu1n
new leaf at sharp il and resolve always TO say
Peep-Peep'' morning and night, which means "Good
orning Z, and Good night = ssss $50
80 p. M almost to sleep when the cook
ok me out Of the kitchen and into the sitting room
1ere it is warmer. So
1900 r. M hear the whistles blowing the old
out and the year The guests are going home
d the cook is about to turn out the gas, SO Peep
.ep.'' Gladys Gillesby,
Seventh Grade, 227 Oak Street Sc
Motley School.
SUDDEN CHANGE OF TASTE
Dec 10.-My music teacher came today to give me
first piano lesson. promised her to practise two
day.
Dec. III awoke bright and early this morning and
arted to play my finger exercises the wall. Ny
other told me that if was interested in music as
begin practise thus should arise quickly and use
e piano. did SO. After practising a long time my
gers became tired, but was not tired of my music
Dec. 12.-During the night dreamed most beautl-
dream of fairy land, in which heard music played
children smaller than myself. It made me feel like
actising so as to learn to play well as they did,
Dec. 13.-Ihs morning awoke with different feel
g from the morning before. quiet for a long
ne. Ny mother in and asked me if had already
rgotten what I had earnestly promised few days
o. replied that sick and asked if could not
excused from my duty this morning She willingly
cused
Dec. 2o.-My easy way Of securing an excuse has
used week imaginary Sickness for had grown
led Of my dull music.
Eighth Grade, Edith Hanson,
Adams School 1923 Sixteenth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
NOT TIE WAY TO WIN PRAISE

Aug 19.-Annt Frances arrived at and was in
house talking to mother. had not practised my
lsic and my lessen due the next day Mother called
in from entangled game of cross-tag Aunt Frances
sat there nearly five
a and was just about to take my leave when mother
d, Come and play one Of your new pieces for Aunt
ances sat down reluctantly, thinking that soon
that was finished could go out and play again. I
she'd mady the keys helterskelter hit and miss
ftener miss than hit) and ended with thump that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
NATURE FOR "A MASTER.


May 49, 1865 have just finished reading story
about Paganni. His father, like mine would not allow
him practice but there the similarity ends rich
uncle adopted him and gave him the advantages long
for At the age of he excited the greatest enthusiasm
by playing in church at Genoa. When string broke
he continued playing his difficult piece the three that
left Another broke and apparently unconscious of
the accident he continued with two swapping
great ecat. took my violin to the river bottom today
when went to herd the tried to do he did,
play tunes string but not very successful
The river ripping contentedy and the leaves
the trees most beautiful just now sunshiny green,
not dense enough to hide the sky the BIRDS who
derious with joy that they nearly burst their little
threats with melodies. Why not express myself
harmoniousy theye felt rebuked and putting the
violin in the case took it to the granary when went
home then after SUPPER when the birds had gone bed
tried to play as they had taught in the day. with
the mice fiskng about between the Sacks occasionally
coming Close then darting away.
A Eighth Grade, Jean Robertson
Whittier School, 2630 Blaisden Avenue