davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-14
Carp OF THANKS.

This is to certify that have re-
ceived $500 CFifteen DoIIars) my
claim in full for one weeks sick
benefit from wiIsonburg Camp No.
$40, order Of the Golden Seal,
(StEned)
MIR. ALBERT BARNES
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
DEVOTES LIFE
TO CHARITY

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs, Oct. 1.-THE an
nonncctnent is made that Miss Mar
iorie Palmer daughter of General
William J. Palmer, the mUltimilliOn-
aire and railroad builder, will re
ncunce a fashionable life and devote
her time to work among the poor in
the slums of London.
Miss Palmer is heiress to one Of
the largest fortunes in the west, her
father, il is reported, being worth ap-
proximately 100000, ,OOOs. He has
given thousands upon thousands to
Colorado college, and more than n
million or more TO the city of Colo
RADIO Springs.
The young woman has long been n
student of sociological problems and
has been training herself for her life
work in the hospitals of London.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
BOND ORDINANCE
FINALLY PASSED
SALOON LICENSES RENEWED
City Council in Regular Session Last Night Did Great
Amount of Important Business-Bill of Contrac-
for Remodeling City Jail Held Up-
More Sidewalks Ordered Laid.

Holmes and the factory management
view of the large amount of water
the factory uses. The matter was dis
cussed to a considerable length by the
councilmen. Water Supt. b. w. We'd
der stated that he rendered a bill
for 13 cents per thousand gallons for
the reason that this was the rate
he had been authorized to make all
users who bought their water by
meter measure. He stated that ii
costs the city about Ia cents per
thousand gallons to pump the water.
II was the opinion of the mayor and
the council that in so far as the sugar
factory had been a great factor in
the prosperity of the city and It had
not proved so far a great profit max
er. that low rate should be made.
Alderman Norris moved that the
water be sold the factory at cents
per thousand gallons, price the
management was willing to pay, and
this motion passed unanimously. The
sugar factory paid about $1,000 to
the city for water last season and will
pay about that amount this year
The sugar company could put in
pumping plant of its own but pre-
fers to secure the water from the city.
The following applications for liz
uor licenses were received and read
by the clerk: NJ. Hertz. to conduct
wholesale liquor house at 34S--i9
Colorado avenue; J. E. Dulmaine, to
conduct a saloon at 362 Main street;
r. d. Reams, to conduct a saloon a.
139 South Fourth street; The Royal
ty Club Liquor company to conduct
saloon at 201 Colorado avenue; The
Mesa Wine and Liquor company to
conduct q saloon at Ala Colorado
avenue: Ed McKinnie to conduct a
saloon at 435 Main street; James
Purcell TO conduct a saloon at 413
Main street.
All these applicants are in business
at the present time and the applica-
tions made were for a renewal OF IL
cense and operation of the liquor
houses for the six months ending Apr.
I17, 1907. Each application was ac'
companied by bopd and only in one
case was a bondsman for one OF the
applicants saloon man himself
Mavor Bunting having declared that
snrine that the council would not
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

The city council convened in reg
ular semi-monthly session last night.
Mayor Bunting and all the aldermen
save Messrs. Alkire and O'Boyle who
were out of the city. We're present.
During the two hours and a half
that the council was in session n
great amount of important business
was given attention.
George S. Hilbert. grocery man,
asked for permission to erect a
corrugated warehouse in the rear of
his store at 427 Main street, same to
be 12 20 feet Referred to the
fire and police committee.
A petition signed by b. J. Snyder
Henry Nichols, J. e. Weir and others
regarding the ditch that runs along
North 18th street and through which
passes S5 inches of the 100 inches of
water the city buys each year from
the ditch company. was received.
The petition stated that owing to the
fact that the ditch has a great fall
II ogten overfows and has done
much damage to property therefor IL
is asked that the city put in a pipe
line. The matter was referred to the
street and alley committee. The coun-
cial was asked to order a cement
sidewalk laid along Colorado avenue
from Fourth street to Second street,
on both sides of the avenue. The pc
tition was signed by a great number
OF the property owners on each side
of the avenue. The same was or
dered laid at once.
The mayor then announced that
the matter of granting saloon IL
censes for the six months in advance
of October 17th. would have to be
taken up as nearly all the licenses
of the local saloons would expire on
the nth of this month.
Mayor Munting gave the privilege
of addressing council on any subject
or verbal petition to any citizen that
might be present
The manager and assistant man
ager of the sugar factory were pres
ent and Assistant Manager Holmei
asked leave to address the council OF
the matter of securing city water fol
the sugar factory. He stated that II
1904 water was furnished the IT,
tory at cents per THOUSAND g.
Ions, in 1905 it was raised 20 ccEt
per thousand gallons and in the pres
ent year it had been raised to L
cents per thousand gallons which MI
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
FUNSTON WILL
RETURN HOME

Special to The Sentinel.
Havana, Cuba. Oct. f1.-Gener-
al Frederick Funston will not con-
tinue in conltnand of the American
forces in Cuba.
Secretary Taft announced last
night that General Funston will re-
turn home Saturday on the warship
Louisiana, in company with himself
and assistant secretary, Mr.. Bacon,
and that the affairs of Cuba will be
left in the hands of Governor Maggon
and General, u. Franklin Bell.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
GREAT BANK
HAS FAILED

Special to The Sentinel
New York, Oct. lit was an
nounced late yesterday afternoon that
Juan n. Ceballos and company, the
largest Cuban-American banking
house in this city had failed for from
S3,O00,OOO to Si,OOO,OOO as a
result of the alleged theft of one mil
lion dollars i'm cash and property
by the head of the firm of Falciera
Il Co., bankers and merchants of
Havana, who, for several years, have
represented CebaIlos and company in
Cuba.
Falicera with his family has left
Havana for parts unknown and every
effort is being made to locate them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
LITTLE GIRLS
AWFUL DEATH

Special to The Sentinel.
Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 1f.-Stand-
ing helpless with her foot in II cattle
guard, sevcn-year-old Mamie Hays
watched the coming freight train
which killed her. while her siX-year-
old companion vainly tried TO signal
the engineer. Sitting upon brake
wheel upon the top of the train was
John Hays, the little girls father,
who was unconscious that his little
girl was being ground to death he
meath the wheels.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
% Ms % @ @ saf % s nhs "o W @ Big % ri"
MANY DIE IN WRECK

Special to The Sentinel.
Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 11.-As a re
suit of head on collision between
two heavily loaded freight trains ON
the Union Pacific last night between
Aurora and Rid, 40 miles west of
Larimie. five men were instantly
killed, another was fatally injured
and two more were seriously hurt.
Among the dead aIc two engineers,
two frcmcn and a brakeman.
The accident. it is said, is due to
disObedience of orders hut il has MOI
been determined vino is responsible.
The 20 cars In the train loaded with
merchandise, were reduced TO kind
ling wood and after the wreck fire
broke out and they were consumed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
MOYER CASE
BEING HEARD

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, October, II, Clarence
c. barrow, of Chicago argued in be-
half of the defendants in the habeas
corpus proceedings, in behalf of Chas.
II. Meyer, William ID. Haywood and
George A. Pcttybone, in the supreme
court today. The men are accused OF
the murder of Ex-Governor Stucnen-
berg of Idaho.
barrow made an eloquent plea for
their release.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

WIN OUT

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, ILL.,, oct. f1.-Yesterday
i'm the second game of the worlds
championship series the Chicago Ma
tional league team took decisive re
venge for the defeat administered
them on Tuesday, when they defeat
ed the White SoX on the latter's
ground by II score of TO I.
The weather was almost at the
freezing stage during the game but
i'm spite of the disagrceable weather
there were over 10000 fans ont.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
SNOW KING
OUT EARLY

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Oct. 11.-The weather
bureau today is without any advices
giving the details of the snowstorm
In and around Buffalo. The official
report given out today that the ba-
rometer continues to fall in the lower
lake region and as result there has
been considerable rain or snow over
New York and northern New Eng
land. Rain and snow. it is said, will
continue in lower lake region and
northern New York.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
DARROW'S
GREAT PLEA

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, ID. C., Oct. IL
300 p. m.-This afternoon Clarence
w. barrow, of Chicago, completed
his great plea in behalf of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, the Western
Federation leaders, before the SUI
premc court.
Beyond doubt the speech was one
of the most powerful and one of the
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
TRAIN JUMPS
THE TRACK

Special to The Sentinel.
st. Louis, October, 1.-THE Iron
Mountain Fast mail train, which was
late in leaving the union station to-
day jumped the track while making
up lost time in the city limits, kill
ing one and iniuring ten others. The
engineer of the train was crushed by
the locomotive. Among the injured
were nine mail clerks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
MRS. DAVIS MAY DIE

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Oct. 1f.-The condition
of Mrs. jefferson Davis, who has been
i'll at the hotel Majestic, for severa
days, is regarded as very serious to-
day. Mrs. Davis daughter is now ON
her way to New York from Colorado
Springs and is expected to arrive to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
CHAUNCEY
OUT AGAIN

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Oct. 11!-When the
members of the executive board OF
the New York Central met yesterday
at the Grand Central station, they
were surprised by senator Depew APP
pearing at the meeting. This was
Depew's first appearance since last
March and the greeting extended him
was most cordial.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

greatest delivered bfore the court In
years. Eloquent, Impassioncd and
convincing, il was considered by
many noted attorneys who heard it,
as most remarkable effort.
The court announced that the case
several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
KILLS GIRL
AND HIMSELF

Special to The Sentinel
Cleveland, o., Oct. 1f.-Aftcy
shooting and killing Mrs. shepherd,
South Euclid avenue school teach
er in the presence of her pupils, JAS
Smith, who had been Tilted by her,
escaped to his home in Wnrrensville,
and after telling his father what he
had done, shot and killed himself.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
SLEET STORM
VERY SEVERE

Rochester, y. V, Oct. 11.-This
city and its vicinity were visited by
n slect storm this morning which
carried down trees and telegraph
wires. TcIcgIaphic communication
with Buffalo was cut of as was both
telephone systems. and the COM
munication has not yet been restored.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
FIRE AT GOLDFIELD

Special to The Sentinel.
san Francisco, Oct. IA mes
sage from GoldheId states that fire
broke out there last night destroy
ing the Palace saloon and three other
business houses, entailing loss OF
StCO,OOO.. For time the whole
town was threatened.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
AN EXPLOSION,
BRINGS DEATH

Special TO The Sentinel.
New York, Oct. 11-Threc men
were killed and dozen others rem
dercd unconscious by an explosion
which occurred in the Pennsylvania
railroad tunnel updfr Long Island
Citv. No cause for the explosion is
assigrcd.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

Cynthiana, Ky. Oct. IA heavy
frost occurred in all parts of the
county last night. Ii will destroy all
the tobacco now in the field. IL was
the first frost of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

Louisville, Oct. IA light snow
fell here today and snow is report
ed from other sections of kentucky.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mark
ct business. Ample reasons given
for selling. Inquire at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

Cleveland. o. Oct. 1.-THE most
severe wet snow storm that has Wis
tied the city in fourteen years fell
yesterday and last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

St. Louis, Oct. 11.-This IS the
coldest October day known in this
city for years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 1t-Foul
inches of snow fell here last night
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

other points in the state suffered like
wise.
Chicago. Oct. lit is clear but
very cold here today. Light snow
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-11

Continued on 5tp Page)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
MARTIN WON

Terry Martin Of Philadelphia defeated
Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence at the Au
ditorium at Portland last evening in the
sharpest bout Of Is rounds seen here this
season. There was a big crowd. and when
the men started in Sullivan was cheered,
hut when Referee Harry Hodgkins gave
the deslcion TO Martin AZ the end OF the
last round there was a great burst OF ap-
plause Martin earned his victory by
clever work from first TO last.
Sullivan made a strong effort and did
his best. but his swings famed the air.
and many OF his best blows failed TO tell
on Martin on his part Martin hammered
with his left on Sullivan's jaw. and time
after time got In a bad stomach blow
Sullivan. when he did get In n good
blow. made IL tell but he could not over
come the effect Of Martins constant
pounding Sullivan made good effort in
every round and left the victory IN doubt
az times. and his fine attempt I'm the last
round 90 make IL his won repeated APP
plause
Martin did the most of the telling ag
gressive work and took the crowd by
surprise with his vicious and well-direct-
ed lefts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
HEMERY AGGRIEVED

Auguste1 Hemery, the famous French
automobilst who was suspended for his
unsportsmanlike behavior in one of the
trial heats OF the Ormond Beach carnival
last Wednesday arrived in New York
yesterday at New York from Florida. He
feels very much aggreved at his treat
ment I'm Florida, and declared he was
much better satisfied with his experience
before and after winning the Vanderbilt
cup on Long Island last fall.
lie told his troubles 10 George Nj. Mac
William OF the American Darracq firm.
and II was Mr.. Macmillan who told
Hemery's side Of ule Florida unpleasant
ness yesterday afternoon
Hemery told Mr MacWilliam that there
did not seem TO be anyone at the Ormond
races who had fun authority 10 settle
disputes and that the meeting had TO be
held before definite answers were made
10 important questions
Regarding the matter OF the lightweight
Darracq race. Hemery said that II
weighed but S71 pounds, 10 pounds under
the limit for the class The officials had
asserted at first that the lightweight linn
II Was SS1 pounds though after pro
tracted meeting they did admit the truth
fulness of Hemerys contention that the
limit was ss1 pounds and fraction OF
400 kilos. As the car had been driven
I'm % lightweight contests abroad. Hemery
could not understand why the small racer
was declared overweight.
Hemery's version Of last Wednesday e
incident differs from the stories tee-
graphed from the beach. He informed
Mr.. MacWilliam that he and Fletcher
had been told that they were in a trial
heat for the hve-mile open. Accordingly
he and Fletcher started I'm the heat to-
gether. and Hemery says the Stanley
steamer was headed the other way when
the Fiat driver crossed the tape.
Hemery SAYS he made the five miles
I'm minutes 81 seconds, not in minutes
q seconds as was announced. He said
he was willing enough 10 run the heat
over with the Stanley steamer competing
against Fletcher and himself. but that
he wanted the time recognized which he
had made in the first trial. Hemery ex-
poets to eail for France on La Touraine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
WILLIE HOPPE RETURNED

William Hoppe. the 1s-year-old billiard
expert. emblem and all. returned from
Paris on the steamship Kaiser wilhelm
der Grose az New York last evening The
lad, who won the worlds championship
at Isl halk line from the veteran. Mau-
rice NignauX, recently was accompanied
by his brother Frank and was met az the
pier In Hoboken by his father mother and
other relatives and number Of friends,
including Albert Twescher.
The welcoming party was rlgged with
American naEs and tin horns and gave
young William lively salute as the ship
crept up TO her pier. rho Hoppe boys
both spOrted astrachan-trimmcd over
coats and "a moro cosmopolitan air than
when they went abroad last October but
the new honors won on the other side
have not made the champion any Tess un-
assuming and quiet than he was before -
The first news that Hoppe had that he
had been challenged by George Slosson for
tho lSl championship was when he
stepped on the vessel. lie had little 20
say about the challenge except that Slos-
son would 30 accommodated. His father.
speaking on behalf ~ the boy. aald
'Sossons forfeit will be covered In due
time. and what's more. he is ready 20
take on both Slosson and Schaefer within
the next ~ days. Slosson within 30 days
and Schaefer within tho following - N
Schaefer wants a match all he has 90 do
is 10 put up his money"
Young Hoppe will rest three or four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
MOTOR BOAT RACES

Three events. over a four and a half
mile course. marked the opening of the
second annual motor boat regatta at
Palm Beach yesterday. The first. n nine
knot race for the smaller rated boats.
was won by Allon. the second boat to
start She made an exceptionally fast
finish. Corrected time gave first place
to the Allon, though the boat had crossed
the finish line n second and a fraction
behind the Carita.
The second race for boats with rating
measurement OF nifty TO seventy was won
by the Simplex Ill, over a 1874 knot
race course. three laps. The winners
corrected time was 4sm. 52s.
The last event. an ls-knot race. three
laps. for the higher power boats, was
runaway for George Gingras' '23. -
which finished ten minutes ahead OF
the Comet Engine trouble In the Mer-
cedes and the Six Shooter threw the racers
out Of the contest.
The failure OF ]. -. Proctor's Dixie
10 arrive from the north and the fall
ure OF r. l.. Bowdens Mercedes TO get
away caused disappointment The Topsy,
driven by II. II. Sutphen. was put out Of
the race by melted bearing. 1t cannot
be used agsin
one OF the operators OF n boat in yes
terday's race was Capt Hugh Willough-
by. who in two weeks had constructed
boat he calls the Possum. His hand
some little boat had some wonderful
bursts OF speed, hut was not yet right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
CRICKET ORGANIZATION

At result OF conference held at the
Cosmopolitan hotel. New York, yester-
day, at which the Metropolitan District
Cricket league. the New York Cricket as
sociation and the Veterans Cricket asso-
citation were represented by delegates. IL
was decided 10 centralze the cricket in
terests Of Greater New York and vicin-
ity.
Those who attended the conference
were Of the opinion that IL would pro-
mote the welfare OF the game II the union
took place, and the government OF the
game were vested in a central commit
tee to which all the others would hold
allegiance and be subordinate
II was recommended that the govern
ing body be composed Of seven members
three from the Metropolitan District c. L.
three from the n. Y c. A.. and the sew
enth. who is TO he the chairman, must be
selected by the delegates and taken from
the Veterans G.. A. This committee
would have absolute power i'm all matters
pertaining to cricket In New York state
The league and association annual meet
ings will be held within several weeks
when the matter OF uniting their inter
ests will be acted upon finally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
RACING At CRESCENT CITY

Several incidents out OF the ordinary
enlivened the racing at the Crescent city
track yesterday at New Orleans. A wordy
war between NJ L. Hayman and Dick
Watkins causpd the first buzz of excite
ment and then came a dead heat be-
tween the 2-year-olds Frank Lord and
Bemay The climax was reached when
Lady Free Knight won the last race at
odds OF 40 To j
Hayman and Watkins. employer and
employee, respectively, nearly came to
blows I'm the paddock before the first
race as the resailt OF an alteration in
regard TO the employment OF Jockey Jack
Martin Watkins. who owns Escutcheon.
had that horse entered an the fifth race
Yesterday and was anxious TO have Mar
tin ride. but Martin was under verbal
contract to ride the horses belonging TO
Hayman.
The latter had loaned him to Sam Hill
dredth TO ride Van Ness in the same race
with Fscutcheon. Watkins. who trains
for Hayman. tried TO induce his employer
10 give him Martin but Hayman refused
and the jockey had the leg up on Van
Ness
Watkins. fnding he was unable 10 Sc
cure the boy ne wanted. put Sewell up
and bet s2O0o on his horse. Martin. by
weN-iudged ride on Van Ness, beat Ee-
cutcheon.
he said was due 20 Martin. Watkins
sought out Haymsn yesterday and ac-
cused him Of unfair trea tment Both men
became so angry that they tried 10 strike
one another. but they were prevented
from doing 50 Nv the onlookers Haymsn
thercupon discharged watkins as his
trainer.
ConEressm Tim Sullivans Frank
Lord and W II. Snyder and C.'s Bemay.
finished on such even terms I'm the second
race that tho Judges declared the race n
dead heat This Is the hrst decision of
this kind I'm many months In n 2-ycar-old
race Frank Lord was az TO In tho
betting. while Bemay wac an odds-on IA
vorite AT 10 T. When the hackers of the
latter colt came 90 cash their tickets.
they lost ono dollar on every Ave
Lady FREQ knight came TO the rescue
OF the bookmakers. who had been hard
hit In the first fivc races by winning the
last event The odds against her opened
nj ~ 20 /. and drifted back 20 10 to l.
only n few one dollar bets were placed
at tho latter odds. and when she won
easily from Fair Calypso. the bookmax-
ers shouted with Joy as nearly all or then,
had clean betting sheets and did not pay
ont n dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-31
NO GOLF GAMES

There may be no open championship
Of the Metropolitan Golf association this
year Daniel Chauncey. president OF the
association, stated last night at New York
that the NJ. G.. A. would not stand the
necessary expense. a. II had no money
for the purpose.
This makes II look bad for the profes-
sionals Of the district. who have been
dreaming Of an NJ G.. A. open champion
ship as one OF the annual fixtures The
event was first held last year over the
links OF the Fox Hill Golf club. the prize
money being advanced BY individual mem
bers Of that organization.
II was generally understood then that
the Metropolitan Golf association would
shoulder the burden. but such will not
be the case unless the delegates make a
stand in favor Of the pros" at the an
nual meeting to he held on Tuesday night.
Feb. s. At present there is only $500 in
the treasury