davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
+ j. = = + + + + - + +
THE REBATERs INDICTED.

+ Special to The Sentinel. +
1. New York, May 5.-The u.
+ April federal grand jury, in com i.
/. pleting its labors yesterday, i.
+ handed down seven sealed in +
+ dictments in the sugar rebate =
f. cases. The indictments are +
+ against the following: =
1. The New York Central rail i
+ road, the American Sugar Re +
+ fning Company, The New York +
+ Central and Hudson River rail +
4. road company. and Nathan Gull +
+ field. vice-president of the com +
T. pany. and Edwin and Edgar +
4. Earle. the latter being whole +
4 sale sugar dealers Of Detroit +
+ Michigan. +
The first six indictments were
found under the Elkins antitrust
law. which provided penalties Of a
fine not exceeding $4,000 or inn
prisonment not exceeding two years
for giving. granting. applying or ac-
cepting any rebates or concessions
from regular freight rates, as pub
lished by the railroad company. and
a common carrier.
The other indictments found
against Guilford. Pomroy, Edwin and
Edgar Earle. charges them with hav-
ing collectively conspired to violate
the provisions of the Elkus anti
trust law.
The jurors declare that they have
seen evidence of general system
of rebates and violation of the law by
the sugar trust. They urge that their
successors go into the matter with
vigor, and find indictments against
other roads. trusts and officials. -.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
AFTER THE STANDARD.

Special to The Sentinel.
indianapolis. Ind, May 5-The
charge in the report of Commissioner
of Corporations Garfield. that the
Standard OIL company had secret
rates for shipments of oil from It's re-
fnery at whiting, to Evansville and
that It paid $4,000 year less to
the railroads than would have been
the case If an open rate had been
charged. Is to be the subject of an
investigation by the attorney gener-
of Indiana. under the law prohibit
ing determinations against the ship
pers within tho state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
WHOLE COAST DOOMED.

Special to The Sentinel.
san Francisco. May 5.-That the
entire California coast will ultimate
ly slipe into the Pacific ocean is the
prophecy of scientists. the predie-
tion being based on the startling dis
covery that the recent earthquake
split the coast range of mountains
along the crest, and started the west
ern slope on gradual but sure
march to the sea
Biologists have been busy since
the great earthquake wrecked San
Francisco and they have found
great crack in the mountain range
west of Redwood, that Is traceahi'
for miles in both directions
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
ruERE'LL BE NO STRIKE.
snecinl 10 The Sentinel.

special 10 The Sentinel.
Scranton. Pa, May 5.-There will
no no strike of the anthracite coal
miners. The conservatives have
won. At the convention this morn
ing there was adopted resolution OF
the scale committee that the terms
of the operators. that the miners
work for another term Of three years
nnder the strike commissioner 5
award, be accepted The convention
adjourned until Tuesday, when de-
tails of the resumption OF work VIII
be attended to.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05

Denver. May Two hundred ,'.
man are out of employment and a loss
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
| xSalF
bON'T

.,Ien your eye sight!
/ Your earlessness may mean a life
|, urering for yourself and child
H.
S,re Them from being handicapped
|,npeh life by the protecting of your
s
Come to us at the first indication
dIscorded vision.
The proper glasses will save suf-
I.sus Good ones furnished for 81
lnrards
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
SclentiStS Predict that Whole Californian Coast
Will Slide Into Sea-TWO Disastrous Fires in
Denver Yesterday, Entdne Heavy Loss;
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF A DAY
The Anthrce Coal Miners Won't SikeM Muener Mystery Ex,
Students DisgraCeu Work will Investigate GarfieIds
Charges Other Live TeIegraphic News

of $l5O,0OO has been sustained by
fire late yesterday afternoon. which
destroyed the plant of the Western
Glass company. at south Sth and Bay
ard streets. All the buildings, which
were of frame, burnt to the ground
In a few minutes. The loss in build
ings is insignificant, but in macnin-
cry and stock It rises to a very large
total. The explosion of one of the
Standard Oil tanks cars caused the
fire, but Just what caused the oil tc
explode is not known.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
KIDNEY
and
gACKACHE
PILLS

Cure baehache, bladder irritation
congestion of the kidneys and all
urinal troubles.
A specific for all kidney complaints
and diseases arising from disorders
Of The Kidneys and bladder.
Price so cents per box post paid
Graduates ia Pharmacy.
FIN Your Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
BATTLE WITH RIOTERS.

Special to The Sentinel.
Passiac. n. j.. May 5.-In a bat
tie between rioters and the police to.
day four of the rioters were shot. and
a number Of the policemen We're in.
jured One of the men shot may die
Thirty-wo men were made prisoners
by the police
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
BAD FIRES IN DENVER.

Denver. May 5.-Fire this morning
DESTROYED or damaged an enormous
quantity of valuable merchandise,
stored in four-story warehouse OF
the Denver Transit & Warehouse
company on wyncoop street. II. d.
Howard. president of the COMPANY
places the loss of the building at $lo'-
400 Partially covered by insurance
but would make no estimate on the
loss in merchandise, except to say
that the four floors and basement
wore crowded to their utmost capac-
nv If is likely that 100000 is but
very low estimate and it may De
doubIe that amount when com
niete inventory is taken. Eastern I,
nonufacturing firms are the enis'
losers On the site of the old ouiIu-
,nq four-story fire proof mouern
uarobouse will at once be built
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Ill. May 5.-The mystery
Aluenter. sister of Professor Erich
Muenter. who is charged with pois-
oning his wife. has been solved by
the reporters. who located her at the
home of her sister Mrs. Farmer in
Rogers park. Mrs. Muenter denied
that she was hiding from the police
She dclared that she had only sought
freedom from annoyance by the po-
Hoo
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
Engineering Contract Closed !!

Junction hussr TO rejoice ier people " ~,
~, w. IN ,hc seeming consumnaion Of the project :" p ~ ,
:" '"'' Grand Junction !" "'
,,tr;s o the In.Nrep, Paradox and "is' 'os % ." ,,
% MINING - virgin agricultural aud horticultural territory " "
valley a,.;oca vourseIf that he
o,s mean quick business in ne '""''f"'' " ~
ruIw ten. IL IN become the min Of
. areat district and an empire " ~
The following is the Telegram CHICAGO. MAY 1906
Chamber o Commerce
C,and Junction. Colorado .,,, ,,rty arriv
closed Inc cn' 30, ,o vou
Grand Monday May 'i'' W" ~
Nc camp men cue ~ .,,ry .ounneneed
of The survey whitewater %
oday c. WILLOUGHBf
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-05
\ DIsGRACEFUL AFFAIR.

Special 10 The Sentinel.
Wellesly, Mass. May g. Five Jun
iors at Wellsly were kidnapped by
sophomores and after being carried
two miles, were tied TO trees for three
hours. One tainted and had to be
taken back to her room. The cap
lives had to listen to taunts and ieers
against their class.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

Means that you can get The Evening
World for al entire year-aelivered
TO your home for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
NOTICE In BANKRUPTCY.

July 10 tgGG
Ia tine matter oil 3ohr W.. Long, Bankrupt
Take Notes Jhal tftr above person having been
adudirzAisL bankrupt tine United States Court
Tor ttse Nnrfhern District o. Vest Virginia bank
rup1cy 1niy 10, iq0f Hraetinp Of thr rrsni-
iEprs vii le eid MartlnzhuxG VI. Va, H. sils nfane
Ut john q. 1semen, or July SG, lsA a. J O'Clock
D M. Tor tsr purpose Of allowing rlanak examining
Che bankrupt anu selecting txliatee On rruHteez
3 jas y. BUTu.
--a1-aa Elsfryme X Eafkrnsrv
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
JOHN R. Flaals ANNOUNCES.

John r Paris. Of the Salem See
ton. who Ess here Mondsy. al
nouneed himself = candidate for the
legislature from the counties Of Crit-
teDden and Livingston. Mr.. Farms
is well known 70 most Of u. having
lived all bic life near Salem. He
has taken great interest IN the Liv-
ingstOn equity farmers club aud IN
fact was one Of the organizers Of j;
and used hi influence to get a BIZ
county fair organization in Cutten-
den aud Livingston counties. He
exemplary life will add much 10 his
strength and twill put biz ambitious
young opponent 70 bis wits e be
defeats him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
GOOD CITIZEN PASSES
TO GREAT BEYOND.
Jshn Osuasul Of Lsuas ssiIhsorhsss.
DIED Al an LtIsnssa Sgs Last
Sgs1aJ,

john Davidson. an aged citizen ~
che Le,.a. vicinity. died sunday.
October :. at noon He sa. buried
MONDAY afternoon iu th, cemetery 81
Union. Rev. W. r. GI55. officiating.
The deceased wa born Not -
l,21, proie,.sd religion aud joined
the Union Baptist eaafeh 30 Is4a
and bad been consistent. member
ever since. H. aa, married DO l-5l
g. Ni.- Hashe. and che au.ou vas
b.c..~d with tFelte children. aa oi
whom are dead except three g. VI
Davidson. Of Cuusaden Spring
Robert Davidson. % Nc5u.ka. aal
Mr.. Matte Larue. wife of l. A
Larae. oi tLi- county. are the .ur
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
LIhs.p9nua kglilaIs.

Cards received IN the city yester-
day announce the marriage - Bow
ling G.een last Sunday Oei Z, Of
DR.. L. Dorroh. Of fredoois Ky,
aud Mi. Ophelia Avis, OF salem.
Both Of the principle, ar. vii known
and popular ~bere the reside. DR..
Dorroh recently bought out DR. Far
ris at Fredonis and stepped into a
good practice. Mis- Avis is a
young lady Of fine character and is
justly popular and beloved by a
large circle Of friends. They will
make their home at Fredonia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

too small 10 cover the entire ex-
pense. then the successful candidate
will pas The deficiency II the e.
innate j. too large the eHce., shall
b. refunded % all the candidate. 10
equal FroPor,ioDs. Any candidate
desiring 10 enter the race and be
voted for At aid primary will on or
before October q, 1906 notify 10
writing e. :. Num-. at Marion. Ky.
and then pay 70 him the proper pro
portion Of said assessment. Thi,
October :. 1905.
&. :. NUNN.
Chairman Cri,tendeu and Livingston
Legislative District Democratic
Committee
VA II. Glars
Secretary Il Criuendeu County Dem
ocrau. Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
Notice TO Democratic Legislative candi.
dates:

After careful investigation Of the
probable expense Of holding the
Legislative democratic primary cleo
ton it is estimated that the sum of
forty $4,000 dollars will cover
same. And the said sum IS hereby
assessed against the candidate or
candidates for representative. If
there be but one candidate he shall
paw the whole sum and If more than
one candidate then such sum shall
be equally divided between the can
didates. II after the primary cleo
ton il be found that this estimate is
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

s.M. JESkINs Editor sns Publisher.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

,iuue children a. bal. ESQ broth
cts living Arch and samuel David
con ~ chs. county. and one sister
Nr.r Hale oftb.- cts
NJ Frank. uas good ciuleu
ard ga. respected by all
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

r. C. Crep.hav q Christian
county. present assistant commits
siouer q Agriculture. and caBdi-
date for commissioner 0f agriculture.
wa n Marion Monday. He ha.
many warm friends here having a.
sisted 10 conducting the Critteoden
county farmers institute several
times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
fursal.

The residcnc.. 81 the .I-- "a J
Thoma, "a R"che-trrs s,ut,t." ..
the city OF MArol. two &c.. .h ,
or four acre.. xix room hnn.-. 81,
CD each lot. >taJl- at. s. .,..
sary OUT hui.ding. ~ ,~ c..t.
Mrs. W. y. Rochester.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
THURSDAY Oct. llth. 1906

We are authorized 70 announce ".
]. COWPEK. q >mithiauG. a. can
didate to repre-eut the e9gntie- 81
Crittenden and Livingston iu the next
General Assembly. subject L. the
action q the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

Gen. N. B. Hays will ad-
dress the voters in Marion
Saturday, October 81, at one
o'clock p. m.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
At THE CHURCHES LAST SUNDAY.

Rally day at the C. p church la-r
sunday Wa a decided success. Al
the ofhcers and teachers were pres
eut. the atteud4ndance being swelled
10 almost the one hundred marx.
Everyone seemed 70 enter heartily
into the spirit of the work and to re-
ceive aud appreciate the most excel
lent sunday school sermon preached
ty our pastor. the Rev. jas. F.
Price
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

At the Baptist church in the
morning Doctor Butler spoke %
The seven Last Sayings Of Chris,
o. the Cros., Or the Dying Words
q Jesus. after which the ordinance
Of the Lord supper vas celebrated.
At night Dr.. } r. Moody. Of Mar
tin. Tenn. preached a strong ser
mon on Law and Grace Good
audiences we're present at both
the morning and evening service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
PULASKI COUNTY N ".
WANTS GOOD 6 ] [! ] ROADS
Bond Issue for Purpose Of I'm
proving Highways in Great
Southwest.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

lssEttf Special 10 Line
p PULASKI, VA, April 8.-The good
roads convention was held In Pulaski
yesterday. and the entire day was spent
in talk along that line by tho represent
tativcs OF the National Association to-
gethcr with the leading town and county
men who gathered hero for that purpose.
Mayor Mckee welcomed tho visitors to
to the Gem City in brief and well chosen
words Attorney John Draper introduced
the takers. Agitation, education. orEa-
nization and legislation. all the slogans
OF the campaign and these phrases OF
tho subject were we'll and ably treated
by different members Of the National AS
ISOLATION, not SO much In formal addresses
rs by straight, practical talk that would
at once touched an appeal To the business
men. Three sessions were held, includ-
ing night session where stereoptican
views OF good roads in this and
foreign countries. were, given by Mr.. w
IT. Moore, president Of the National AS
ISOLATION.
Colonel Rixcy, who credits Piedmont
Virginia. with his nativity, and Missouri
with ais adoption, Is the legal light OF
the Association, and told how to legis-
late. and improve existing road laws
The Colonel paid a high tribute to those
Pulaski farmers who claimed and got
such big damages for the new roads thai
were located through their blue grass, IN
spite OF their opposition. by saying he
would rather live In IIades than IN
county with only that class Of citizens
The Norfolk and Western Industrial
apartment was ably represented by Mr.
Shubcrt who explained the attitude OF
that company toward the movement. and
their Willingness to meet the local or.
ganization half way. He offered to bring
their road making train to Pulaski and
make q mile OF road, II the farmers
would furnish teams. This offer was
promptly accepted.
III a bond issue of several hundred thou
sand dollars will probably be made. Per.
lnanent committees were formed. OF pro;
gressive and active citizens from each
district Of the county, and Pulaski has
lined up good and strong for all the year
round roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

News and Advertiser, who lately served
jnIl sentence for criminally libeling u
member of a co1ored choir, was denied
q the use Of tho Metropolitan Zion a.. A.
f. Church tonight for lecture which
he had planned to give. The use of the
church had been granted Dickcrson but
the permission was revoked. Pastor Lee
and the trustees Of the church have
studiously avoided stirring up race an,
tagonism, aud that they We're afraid
&Dickcrson would do. 1t was reported TO
the pastor and trustees that he had re-
marked that after his lecture the jail
authorities would have very little good
feeling for him. 1t was inferred from
that that he would make trouble, and
hence the closing Of the doors OF the,
church to him. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
( RICHARDS TRIAL.
Case Will Probably Go to the
Tury Some Time Saturday.

Especial to The Tinies-Dispatch.)
Ii ROANOKE. VA, April 26.-John Ricn-
ards went on the stand In his own be-
half this morning, and told practically
the same story as at the former trial,
which was n complete denial OF any
knowledge OF the affair. and that he did
not know Of the murder until he was
told of 1t by his brother, and that he
was accused. He related how he had at
tempted to conceal himself for fear that
he would be handled violently When he
had finished testifying, very much to the
surprise Of every one the prosecution
told him to stand aside, as they did
ont wish to cross-examine him. The de-
Tense have several more witnesses they
will put on. and the prosecution have
about twenty they will put on in re-
butal. 1t is thought argument will begin
tomorrow afternoon, and the case will
go to tho jury Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
NOfhe1',S
a. r.: :: friend !:
SUIT
IN CHESTERFIELD
Interesting Case Which Has
Been in Court Long
Time.
(special 10 The TImcs. Dispatch)

(specialsio rhe -Dspatch)
CHESTER FIELD, VA, April a-Trial
Of an ejectment suit of Rowena Reanis
vs. Jasper s. Claytons dcvisces was be-
gun in the Circuit Court yesterday, this
tcing tho second hearing Of the same
case, the tury's verdict found last fall
having been set aside by Judge Watson
and now trial granted.
Claiming under Il conveyance from JAS
per 8. Clayton TO his tb1other, Geo. 81.
Clayton made in the sixties, the plain
tiff, daughter Of the last-nnmcd gentle
man. brought suit to dlspossess Mrs
Cevie X. Clayton (now Mrs. Ialley),
widow Of Jasper 8. Clayton, and others.
: OF a valuable farm containing about sew
. or b five acres q mile or so out from
the city OF Manchester, which they hold
underrtlie will OF said Jasper S. CLAYTON
The defense claims that the deed mem
toned was made by Jasper s. Clayton to
his brother merely to evade payment or
n debt he believed to be unjust, and was
without valuable consideration, and In
troduced much testimony to show that
there existed an understanding between
the two brothers as to these facts and
that Geo. 3. Clayton and his daughter,
Mrs. Rcams, had no valid claim to the
estate lin controversy.
The first verdict, set aside by the judge,
was in favor of the plaintiff.
Judge VIM. r. Clopton. Of Manchester.
was introduced by the defense to-day, and
proved valuable witness for them, his
testimony showing that during his long
life Jasper 8. Clayton exercised every
right Of ownership over the land and
regarded the property as his in fee sim
Pile It Is alleged that there WAS a deed
Of re-conveyance which was lost.
The attorneys engaged are Edgar Al
len, Jr.. and D. Il. Pullam, for the plain-
tiff, and Judge Gregory and Il. Fl. Wells
for the defense. The case will go to the
jury Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
/. WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Guilty Man Recently Married
Into Respectable Family.
clal to The Times Dispatch.

#s Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. April 3d.. F.
Grove q salesman for the Allen Bros.
Tobacco Company, was fined $40 In the
Police Court this morning on the charge
OF passing Il worthless check which was
made payable at the American National
Pank of Lynchburg. An appeal was
noted In the case. and when application
was made for bail the bond was fixed at
$500, which the accused could not glve
Immediately the new warrants were
sworn out against Grove on three other
and similar charges, ono OF them being
a So check, which was changed for him
at the Hotel Roby on the National en-
change Bank In Roanoke, which was later
returned 1t Is expected that other war
rants will be issued Tomorrow
All OF the checks reported this far are
for small amounts. Grove has stood we'll
in the city, and he recently married In
a respectable family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
SUN STROKE
Does Not Come II ones Nervous system
Is Well Fed.

i must toll you how food changed my
condition. Seven years ago had sun
stroke and was confined to bed 10 MONTH,
| was In bad condition to resist the
shock at the time, as my nervous system
mad heen poisoned from chronic constl-
patton, My nerves we're shattered ny
4 tho stroke, kidney trouble followed, ana
my stomach became so weak that every
thing I ate particularly everything con-
ta!nlng starch, seemed to turn at once to
gus In my stomach, causing palpfthtlon
Of the heart and sinking spells from pres
sure on that organ.
My head was packed in rubber Ice
bags constantly for five months to roluce
the tcmperture which sometimes ran us
high as 10s. Tho doctors frankly told
my people that they could do nothing
for me. to be prepared for my death at
any moment.
while In this condition. helpless and
hopeless. a friend one day called my at
lentlon to an advertisement of Grape
Nuts food, which he had found In q
magazine. and advised me to try It. ]
did so, and the effect was salutary from
the beginning, found that | could dl-
gcst Grape-Nuts and cream without dis
tress, and my Improvement the very first
week used 1t was so encouraging that
persisted, steadily growing better, TIL
at last | was entirely recoyered--neryes,
heart, stomach, all resumed their normal
tone the poison symptoms entirely dis
appeared, and gained 3b lbs This was
moro than 5 years ago. was soon en-
nbled to take my regular duties | need
not say that | continue to eat Grapes
Nuts food and that 1t is an important
part of each meal to MI of us. II has
made of my eleven year old son, who
before was n nervous sickly chilly, as
rosy. robust and healthy II boy as you
4 would care to SEQ. and has relieved my
other children from stomach and powei
troubles, from which they formerly suf-
fered.'' Name given By Postum Co., Bat
4 tie Creek. Mich. 81
There's II reason, Read the little book,
& THE Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs,