davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
HUSBAND no. 1 APPEARED.

A few days ago there was an oc-
currence OF pretty sensational ma
ture in the city. according to all re-
ports. and judging from reliable IN
formation that is at hand
It seems that some months ago T.
S. Steele, a ranchman, residing near
the Gunnison river a short distance
from the city was united in marriage
70 one Mrs. Van Wrinkle, the cere-
mony being performed in this city by
a Justice of the peace. Mrs Van
Wrinkle. il is said stated that her first
husband had died a few months prev
ious to her marriage with Steele.
She had one child of her own, baby
only a few months old. Shortly after
her marriage to Steele she went to
Denver for the purpose, according TO
her own statement, of finding some
family that would adopt the baby and
give ii a good home. II seems that
Mrs Van Winkel. afterwards Mrs.
Steele. was comparatively new resi-
dent in this section at the time of her
last marriage.
One day last week man appeared
in the city and according to report
went to the Steele home for an inter
view with Mr.. and Mrs. Steele. This
man. according TO authentic infor-
nation. was none other than the first
husband OF Mrs. Steele whom she be
lieved was dead.
Husband No. l had come TO claim
his wife Ii is needless to say that
CONSERVATION reigned in the Steele
home for a short time and just what
was the text of the many explana-
tions that were made necessary by
the unexpected appearance of Van
Wrinkle is not known. Probably of
very interesting nature, however.
Mrs. Steele agreed to return to
her first husband. who was of course
her only legal husband for the fact
that she was not divorced from him
at the time of her marriage to
Steele makes the last marriage IL
legal.
Telling Steele good bye and saying
that she was sorry to have to leave
him the too muchly' married lady
departed with husband No. 1
Evidently Steele had been duped.
No blame for the state of affairs can
be attached to him for he evidently
sincerely believed that Mrs. Van
Wrinkle at the time he married her,
was a widow as she said,
consequently he is guiltless. but If
the woman knew that her husband
was alive at the time of her marriage
10 Steele surely she is liable to a
charge of bigamy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16

% AAA A46A6AA
LOCAL
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
FOR sALE-125 stands of bees

FOR SALE-125 stands of bees
splendid bargain. Magill & Van
Dalsem.
This evening VIM. Weston DeI.ong.
son of Senator and Mrs. Horace r.
DeLong, will entertain a small party
of his friends at six o'clock dinner
at his home on Chipeta avenue. in
celebration of his fourteenth birth
day. IL will be a very happy occas-
ion.
There was u good sized crowd out
to the Auditorium last night TO enjoy
the entertainment given under the
auspices of the Salvation army. The
program. consisting of recitations, ad-
dresses, songs, instrumental music
and drills was very entertaining, and
all who took part deserve special
credit for their work.
This morning Senator Horace T.
DeLong delivered an interesting talk
TO the pupils of the Grand Junction
Business college. His talk was filled
with excellent food for thought on
the part of the young people and con-
tanned much splendid advice and num-
erous good suggestions. The sena-
tor visit and address was greatly
enjoyed by the students of the busi-
ness college.
The enterprising and hustling edi-
" Wv ult" ieieStalhs Frulta 3
newest and best paper. gave another
evidence oi the spirit OF up-to-date-
ness that rules his paper by getting
out small extra last night at seven
o clock announcing the result OF the
election yesterday, held at Fruita
Tor the purpose of passing upon the
proposition OF securing mountain
water system for Fruita The extra
contained the vote and some inter
esting facts regarding election and
me mountain water proposition. A
large edition of the extras We're is
sued and Editor Reynolds has re
ceiNed many congratulations upon
the quick manner in which he put the
result OF the election Before the peo-
pie.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16

William w Cocks was born at
Westbury. Long Island, New York
on the 24th day of July, 1861 and is
descendent OF old Colonial families
who settled on Long Island in 1912.
He was educated at Swarthmore col
Iege. being member of the class of
1881. A farmer by occupation, he
owns farms on Long Island and a
ranch in Wabaunsee county, Kansas.
He has always been identified with
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16

public affairs OF his community, hav-
ing been elected commissioner Of
highways of the town of North Hamp-
stead in 1894 and reelected until
he resigned when elected state sena-
tor in 1900. In 1908 h was elected
member of Assembly. In 1904 he
was elected member of congress for
the First district of the state of New
York
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
Ezln
UhIosl
\esSSs : r
LET'S BEGIN OVER.


l II is now time to forget the
troubles of the last fair held in
this city. everybody regrets the
\ condition thinge were found To
/ be in, but il will not win any
/ thing to continually harp on
the matter. The stoclSh olders
in the association have elected n
! new board of directors and this
body has in turn elected its Of
ficers for the year and il is high
time to turn our faces toward
the new conditions hoped for,
forgetting the old.
The Mesa County Fair
should he made what its pro-
/ moters originally intended it to
| be. In our judgment too much
time was lost at the beginning
\ Of last year and too much work
crowded into the few remaining
I months before the celebration
l of the annual meeting, to make
the fair n success. The time to .
begin work for the proper cele-
l brution of the event is right
! now. To have appointed the
next regular meeting OF the
board of directors for the first
of April. Is n loss of much time .
that might he used to advant-
\ age in preparation for the COM .
ing annual fair and we think
1 that the directors should recon-
slider the time appointed for !
their next regular meeting.
To secure proper exhibits, to !
\ convey the information to the !
\ farmers and fruit growers,
what character of exhibits are
\ desired. to secure good racing
| representation, all requires
time and the time is already
! sufficiently short 10 make the 1
! next fair the success IL should I
! be.
We are not attempting to
! run the fair. and have no am
! bition in that direction, but we
\ have been connected with pub
| lie matters in this city long
! enough to know the amount of
! work il requires to get under
way, an enterprise of the mag (.
! nitude Of onr annual fair
\ event.
:.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16

We thought the time would arrive
after while, when the national con
gress would grow tired of confirm
ing to high public office, men of ques-
tionable reptations, some of whom
have served terms in prison. simply
because they had been-rough riders.
in Rooseyelt's troop The senate
committee has baked on the man
Daniels from Arizona, whom Senator
Teller so fiayed last year and also on
Bat Masterson. The press dispatches
characterize the nomination of such
men by the president as becoming
a chestnut and we are not at all sur
conclusion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16

Everybody agreed that it was the
proper thing TO do. 10 compel the
cleaning of the sidewalks in the bust
ness section No one seriously OBJ
jected. it has simply been an unen-
forced ordinance
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16


Palisade.
The Elks had a busy session last
night. There were no limitations.
Use Cameo coal 1t is the best
Orders promptly filled. Phone Red
213.
You should see the Home Loan &
Investment company's adv for bar
gains.
Smoke the FL socorro cigar. the
best ten-cent and fifteen-cent cigar in
the city.
in the city the Ell Socorro cigar. II
is the gentlemans smoke.
The full value of your money when
you smoke the Ell Socorro cigar.
None to compare with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Ramey and Mr..
and Mrs. J. III. Rabey expect to leave
the first of next week for California.
For first class plumbing and steam
/ fitting see Lewis and & Salee. 124 N.
Fifth street. Telephone Red 1891.
handsome new sign of large pro-
portions is being placed in front of
the Vorbeck music store this after
noon.
Wednesday night the ladies of St.
Matthew guild will serve a chicken
pie dinner at the guild room for 25
cents.
A truly enjoyable smoke the Ell
Socorro cigar. The best-El Socorro
cigar. a strictly ten and fifteen cent
cigar.
Isn't this bad weather for you to
do your washing? But you don't
need to WORK. about that. let the Ex-
celsior laundry do it.
Tomorrow night at the guild room
the ladies of st. Matthews guild Will
serve a chicken pie dinner. Price
% cents. All invited
Hon. James W. Bucklin left at noon
for California. He goes for the bene-
iit of his health and will probably
spend several months on the coast.
We guarantee our work to be sat
isfactory. We have competent plumb
ers and steam filters and are prepar-
ed to give estimates on work. Tele-
phone Red 1891.
1t is stated that officials of the Nor
mon church are making investiga-
tions looking toward the purchase of
property in the east end of the city
upon which to erect handsome
church edifice.
Mr.. Crayne, champion roller skater
of Missouri, who is in the city rep
resenting the n. o. Nelson Manufac-
turing company will give an exhibi-
tion OF roller skating at the Audi
wi Ahh' tSftkuN.
For your horse. your buggy or
your carriage, go to Barton & Platt's.
Also heavy moving of any descrip-
tion done by this firm. especially
built wagon for the purpose.
If you enjoy fine chicken pie din
ner go to the guild room at ST. Mat
thews rectory tomorrow evening
where such dinner will be served
by the ladies of the guild at 25 cents.
We pack furniture for slipping.
We repair furniture. We buy old
furniture. Telephone Red GIL.
Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed.
Furniture hospital 244 Colorado ave-
nue..
Tonight those who have filed on 1
claims under the proposed high line |
canal VIII meet at the court house at
half past seven o'clock for the pur
pose of discussing matters of inter
est to themselves, The Grand Juno /
ton people who have filed on claims
are many in number. Nearly every t
week some new cabin goes up on n /,
homestead claim and nearly ali of |,
hose who have filed will make ef- \,
'orts to keep their claims and natural
" will add their efforts TO the move
nent to get the government to build \,
he high line canal.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
See Our Bargains !

so acres all in cultivation. Eight
acres bearing orchard Twenty
four acres alfalfa. balance farm
land. A fine new 7-room house
"a beautiful home all for $4,000
acres II miles northeast of town
in Fruitvale district; all in orchard
good house, only So 900
40 acres " mile west of Clifton; fine
piece of land, a great bargain.
Price 81 800
We also have some fine modern
homes for sale cheap or trade for
ranch property. Come and see us
and We will try to suit you. See us
in regard to the insurance ON that
new home
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16

There was no attempt to let the
new Republican weekly down easy.
ON the county printing. Several
vague promises were made that that
paper should share in the public
printing. but when the time came for
It's award, the big five" said that 1t
must go TO the paper of one of the
bosses. The pull of Postmaster Price,
who is of record as one of the big
hve was too great on the-county
commissioners and Editor Martin was
lett in the cold or In other words
10 so way back and sit down. Mr..
Martin was told tiguratively that he
must serve a long probation before
he could hope for any patronage from
his party. II is said the new Re
publican paper will have somewhat
to say upon the present leadership
in the county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16

It Is a polite way to call the sat
isfaction of desire to pander TO the
morbid taste to see the things pro
habited-s Summing. We could never
understand why this fad was not con
demned just us severely, as II the
parties went to forbidden places with
other intentions than what they do.
II may gloss II over to call trip to
the tenderloin region of the big cities
"a stunning expedition, but we don't
look at it in that way. Women es-
pecially have no business on such
trips-it matters not for what pur-
pose they go, save and alone where
they have devoted their lives to the
redemption of the fallen 1t Is about
time the press of the country attack
this fad and dignity such trips by the
name they should be called.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
FOR FAST DRIVING.

Tom Van Buren,, the young ma
chinist. was arrested on warrant
sworn out against him by Mrs. Irma
Zieman. charging him with driving
his automobile at an. unlawful rate
of speed.
1t seems that Mrs Zieman. while
driving in a buggy met Mr.. Van
Buren in his auto. which was going at
swift rate. Her horse became
frightened and ran away giving her
considerable trouble. Ii is said that
Mrs. zieman claims that Mr. Van
Buren's action was unjustifiable and
believing that he was violating the
law she swore out warrant against
the gentleman. he was arrested and
will be given a trial.
Mr.. Van Buren, claims that his ma
chine was out of order and that he
could not slow up at the time he met
Mrs. Zieman. He states that he apol-
ogized to her and explained the sit
uation. but Mrs. Zieman was not sat
isfied and had him arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
sANKER REFUSES TO
Leave PENlTENTiARY.
case Apneaied, But win Keep Pronis
Ise 70 jury 70 Serve Out


Gf9ICAGOs III Jitly sol1ts A.
iGodfd ain cuhsi iii e IA the JfltetH
states sttict Court OF opera tint a
1pttery came, sfused 70 sign q bond
OF s1O.0 for his temporary release
from the peniH ary pending an appeal
OF his case Meanwhile officials Of
the Imperial Bank, at IT'S Jackson
Boulevard, were awaiting the return
Of their president to resume opera
lions in the banking business. which
have been suspended during Gour.
dams absence at Joliet.
Gourdafn refused to sign the bond
on the plea that he had promised the
Jury that convicted him that he would
serve out his sentence in the peni-
Tertiary. Gourdain's wife and youns
boy pleaded with him in the office Of
the clerk Of the United States Cour.
of Appeals, but the banker sat with
bowed head and refused to comply
with their wishes. He will stay at
Joliet unless his counsel can persnads
him to change his mind.
During the weeks he has been in
prison the bank closed all OF its de-
partments, discharged its clerks and
awaited the return of the president
Now the officials are uncertain what
to do
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
rI4E SITUATION an PRESTON.


When the votes are counted In Pres-
ton tomorrow might it will be found
int the Democratic papers viii have
zone down to defeat again Just as
fheys aid In this district and that the
HON. Geo. q. sturgiss and Hon. L. j..
FoFfaan viii have both received a
very fiatter1ng majority in the race
Tor the nomination for Congress and
lie state Senate respectively. Ran
stalnalsa sam Montgomery, Leroy
shaw and Bob stallings have been
tearing the air with; their shrill
shrieks for come days, but the peo-
Die are not with them as the votes
5ffii show. They are working for
ReIm, but he dlsclaims any connec-
zion WITH them Nevertheless. he has
Is BEN the odium and the small vote
he win get can be attributed largely
5to his association with these anti-tax
feformers While the campaign mas
sbeen a liey1y one for the past few
dags, sturgiss and Forman are GER
tam Or being winners by handsome
ma les.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
eEfrER THAN a DIAMOND.
.Is Bouncing Big Boz Who Arrived at
Cd. Ford's To-day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ford were
greeted to-day by the arrival OF 2 ten
on CASTOR avenue.
Mr.: Ford viii be remembered as one
OF the popular contestants in the West
yfrgfnian's Diamond Contest. He
has host of friends, many OF whom
were added during his friendly conift
test for the trophies, who, h1leESres
aretting that he failed to get q prize
in the ring contest viii be pad re-.
know that he has q prize of Tar
lers value Sc the yollp ser EoEa DOS
esses the terling qnal ties g ms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13

Mr.. Bryan says If anybody has the
notion that he has become. a conser-
vatiye he has another think coming.
Here are his words: 81 am more rad
ical than was in 1906 and have moth
ing to Withdraw On economical cues
lions which have been under discus
SION So there you are. Bryan still
believes in free silver, free trade.
free soup houses and other Democrat
lie vagaries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13

The people who had thought Mr.
Bryan would spend his time in tell
ing of the Egyptian sphinx, the swing.
ing gardens of Babylon and other won.
to America, are to be disillusfoned.
He says he will discuss sat length"
such interesting and fascinating hot
weather subjects as the trusts, the
tariff, railroad and labor questions and
Imperialism. MY, oh, me!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13

clarksburg does lot of Boosting
for town of its size and located on
a little muddy creek misnamed the
West Fork river. According to the
last census it was not city, even in
"a state where it takes only 5000 to
put an incorporated village in that
class. After all, the census figures
are the only ones absolutely devoid OF
hot air and by that test Ciarksburg
makes a poor showing, as it had but
4 ,050 people in 1900, the last count of
noses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
The I.suIng ana RegIstsrlna q Il.

The Issuing and Registering 81 ser
tiifeates.
Each purchaser buying goods frona
us to the amount OF 81. 100 Or more WIN
receive certificate for the fall
amount Of the purchase, IN ACCORD
ance with the above rules. Eaesi Ger
tifcate is numbered and 6reg tstered ia
the name of the purchaser q the PMS
the name of the purchaser. NO Ger
tifcate is transferable. No lost Gers
tificate will be redeemed but il pro
vide against
Lost Certificates
we have made the tollowins proyi
sions: Any person receiY living certiti-
cate can surrender same al the time
of purchase, or any time iereafter,
and such surrender will be noted "a
the Register Of Certtacatss. me own
er OF such certificate may then aIlcW
the certificates to- acclmnlat Ute 70 any
amount and at any tinas select any r.
tfcle in the list according to price
OF such article. BY: this method there
is no danger Of your losing our bene-
fits from lost certificates
Mail orders
are entitled to the certihcates Che
same as purchases made In Tie store
The certificates viii be mailed YOU
promptly. You can select yos article
from the list and We vim pack theln
free AMI ship them 70 you. lI ycp
pay is the postage. freight or xpress
Here to stay:
we have inaugurated this pian Is
the F,A1REsT TO OUR GUST ,AEslt:s
and ourselves that can he dsytsed and
it is here to stay. Hold your ceriitl-
Ncates and get these valuable artieies-
our List.
we wish to call the b aFticplir at
tentfon OF our customer aud petsens
contemplating becoming custom rs,
that this list does not begin "a tnciude
all the articles we intend excnan Ing
free for certificates. we siail' add
to it from time 70 time and 3alI eertsil-
Gates, no matter when ssttel vim pc
received for any artlcl that may 70
future be placed on the list
The Articles
These are not the cheap inferior
articles so often distributed q pixies
These goods are NOT prisss. Iliey are
all substantially and well MADE Well
selected, and true to description.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
AN INJUNCTION
Against the olenn,s Run Coal Co
Secured by Rayland
Grocer.

sTEBBENvILLE, o., July 1S:-The
first suit of the kind ever brought in
the county on which an Injunction was
secured was brought by Chris. A..
Hell: grocer at Rayland, against the
Glenn's Run Coal Co. and It's super
intendent, Philip Maurer. It restraints
them from preventing him from deliy-
ering groceries to union miners In
company houses along the public thor
oughfare. They did so because he
sympathlzed with the strikers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Billingsley de-
sire to express their deepest and
most sincere thanks for the unusual
Kindness OF their friends and neigh
.bors during the sickness and after
the death OF their beloved daughteri
Mrs. sula Bil1ingsley Nutter. Such
kindness will not be. unrewa led Tor
God5h said In His word i; q Ina anaEsh
as We have done It unto one Of the
least OF these, my chil We AYE
don st unto ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
COOK HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. Lewis Williams, OF Allegheny,
Pa, is typhoid fever patient recent
ly admitted to the hospital.
G. w. Myers, Of Sixth street. is
here for surgical treatment.
Miss Elizabeth Ware of this city.
is here for surgical treatment:
L. E. Martin. of Kfngwood, Is ty'
phoid fever patient recently admitted.
Mrs. Emma Phillips, of Barrach-
Vile. is new typhoid fever patient:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13

would be likely to pa rnrize rs 70
compensate the reader for Die trouble
Of filling out and cost of mailing, NE
viii issue and mail 9 cate LOT
one dollar to the person tliilE c'tt ana
mailing to us the blank beloe pnly
one certificate to d persian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
Read Every Word Of
the Following PIanS

WITH EVERY PURCHASE, NO
MATTER HOW LARGE OR HOW
sMALL, A CERTIFICATE IS 49,
SUED TO THE PURCHASER FOR,
EACH DOLLAR PAID.
THESE CERTIFICATES CAN BE
EXCHANGED AT ANY TIME FOR
ANY ARTICLE IN OUR LIST Asso.
ILuTELY FREE OF ALL COST FOR
SUCH ARTICLE.
YOU NEED NOT PURCHASE AT
ONE TIME ENOUGH TO ENTITLE
YOU TO THE ARTIcLs YOU WISH.
lLET THE CERTIFICATES AccUmu-
LATE UNTIL THEY GMouT TO
... DOLLARS, AND YOU CAN
THEN MAKE YOUR SELECTION,
OR YOU GAN Let THEM REACH
ANY AMOUNT YOU CHOOSE IN Or
DER TO SELECT AN ARTICLE OF.
GREATER VALUE.
Upon receipt of the required GER
TIFICATES we deliver to you at once
and without cost to you for the article
itself, only requiring you to pay the
freight or express, il it is to be
shipped. We deliver 1t packed free
at the Railroad or Express Office;
READ THE FOLLOWING RULES.
Rule /. No certificate issued for less
than one dollar.
Rule 2. Certificates arc not trans
ferable. They must be used by the
person to whom they we're originally
issued.
Rule 8. A single purchase OF
$780,, or any number of purchases
aggregating $...... ara equally en-
titled to any article.
Rule 4. There is no limit as to the
number of times, or articles, q per-
son may select from the list To have
secured one valuable article is no bar
to the securing Of another.
Rule s. All certificates will be is
sued in even dollars. Calculation will
be made for the nearest fraction.
Thus, purchase OF $t.sT secures a
certificate for $500.
Rule g. Certificates may be used at
any time within twenty-four hours
from date of issue.
Rule z. To entitle purchaser to
certificate, the purchase for which
the certificate is issued must be for
No Argument Required.
1t requires no argument for our pat
rons and customers to see the great
benefit to be derived by them UNI
der our plan of redeeming FREE
these CERTIFICATES. 1t is simply
an EXTRA BENEFIT to our old and
steady customers and to the thousands
Of others who we desire to make our
customers and friends.
Our Object.
our object in giving our customers
these certificates is solely to increase
our business: to get parties to buy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13

The Fairmont West virgtnian has
been giving away diamonds. The
management should be Investigated.
News.
For goodness sake don't let copy
Of the Mail reach Teddy at Oyster
Bay or there might be trouble ahead
for 11s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13

from US who have never bout fore r
and to make them re tei1sts
at our store and to eneou Sc our reg
ular customers To cont time to buy
from us and increase their puteha S.
Making friends Of all.