davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
, MOST DESERVING COMPANY


"A Woman's Sacrifice" the play to
be presented this evening by the
kempton Komedy Kompany, has
never been seen on the local stage. It
is one of the strongest comedy dra-
mas now being produced and gives
much room for high class work on
the part of the company. Mr.. KEN
pton has the strongest company this
year he has yet brought to the city as
evidenced by the splendid perform
ance of the famous old drama. THE
Two Orphans" last night as well as
the production on Monday night. A
rrcttier costumed or staged produc-
ton that that of last night. or more
cle'er work on the part of the act
ing company than witnessed by the
audience last night has not been seen
seen at the opera house in a long
time. 1t was the equal of many at
fractions for which S1.5O admission
price We're charged.
There will be a large audience out
tonight again. The prices are Is, 25
30 and so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

They arc little but they bring big
returns-''w want" advs. in the Daily
Sentinel.
This evening the knights of Pyth-
las will meet in regular session at
their castle hall.
A concrete guttering is being laid
around the new concrete sidewalk
that surrounds the court house.
Fred G. Holmes. assistant man
ager of the sugar company and NJ.
C. Ramsey. the contractor, leave this
evening for Denver.
Misses Josephine GLADDEN. and Sad
lie Erickson, will leave tomorrow
evening for Boulder to enter the state
university.
Samuel G. McMullin arrived home
yesterday from Denver, where he has
been spending the past week On Fri
portant mining matters and after
ward to the Pacific coast.
Several railroad men, friends of
the late William Relster. came over
NlllE lllpl ilhE II VII iltlDtls bldHt ~
attend the funeral, which was one OF
the largest attended held in the city
in many months The *. of p lodge
was represented in the funeral cort-
eye by 40 members. the b. of l.. E.
by 20 members and the ladies auxil-
iary by 30 members. The pail bear
ers were selected from the B. of L.
E.
From all reports the great Nation
al Irrigation congress at Boise City
is proving a complete success Hun
dreds of delegates are in attendance
and several score of prominent men
| Identified with the various branches
of the interior department of the ma
tional government are in attendance
1t is a matter of certainty that the
Grand Junction delegates are get
ting in good work boosting for this
section in general and the high line
canal project very particularly.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

School supplies of all kinds at the
five a nd ten cent store.
Chas. H. Nichols, mayor of the city
of Trinidad, accompanied by Mrs.
Nichols are the most pleasant visitors
to the city Mayor Nichols is the
president of the Krille-Nnchols Wool
and Hide Co. and his trip to West
ern Colorado is one partly of busi-
ness and partly for pleasure. This
afternoon he is taking a drive to
some of the Mesa county orchards
He called on Mayor Bunting this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

There will be a meeting of the Car
neg.e Library board this evening.
Call up Plat and Heron If you
should need a bale of hay.
Twenty-Five cents paid for quart
beer bottles; 15 cents for pints. De-
livered at Bottling works, 213 Colo
RADIO avenue.
We are doing two-thirds of the
plumbing work in the city. Our mot
to is to make little money on every
job and not hold up anyone. Lewis
& sallee. 124 N. 5th street.
Now it is time to put up your
peaches, pears and tomatoes. Cheap
fruit and cheap sugar. Elberta peach
es forty cents per box. Sugar 5000
per sack. Tomatoes 2 cents per pound
Cassels & Co.
Whenever you are down town be
sure and visit the G. V. Store and
register yourself and address. Each
days registration entities you to a
chance on that chocolate set on dis
play in their window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Rich will
entertain tomorrow night at dinner,
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. c. d. Fisher
who will soon leave the city DR..
Fisher to take final post graduate
course in medicine and Mrs. Fisher
to make an extended visit to her old
home in Franklin, Pa.
First class modern meat market
in connection with grocery depart
ments. Complete line of fancy and
staple groceries, fresh fruits and
vegetables every day. Prompt atten-
tion to all orders. Give us your pat
ronage and you won't regret it. Ac-
herman and Corcoran, Railroad gro
cery store, Second and Colorado ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

Gladys Ives Brainard teacher of
piano, voice, theory, musical history.
COS North 9TH street.
Robert Hosmer. little son of Mr..
Hosmer. the concrete contractor, who
resides on Gunnison avnue. was
thrown from horse last night and
suffered a dislocated elbow.
An immense new safe of the latest
design, was placed today in the Of
flee of the Home Loan and Invest
ment company. The task of putting
lin the monster safe was no little one.
Franklin Rhone. second son of H.
II. Rhone. was an arrival home last
night from summer spent on the
range, wrangling horses for several
large horse outfits. Franklin will
leave in a few days to enter college
at Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
TO QUAsH INDICTMENTS.

Attorneys o. n. Hilton and w. F.
Haines. of Denver. counsel for Vincent
ST. John. the labor leader. who is to
he tried in Grand Junction at the
October term under the charge of
murder. the case coming TO this
county from San Miguel on a change
of venue. appeared before Judge
Stevens in chambers at Gunnison yes
terday and argued a motion to have
all counts against st. John quashed,
excepting the first one, which charges
murder. A decision was expected to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS,


No. IFS 10 acres miles northeast
of the city, set 10 Jonathans and
Winesaps, S2.5OO.
No. 32O.-13 acres in young trees.
miles west of Palisade in peach
district. $4,000.
No. 312 10 acres of raw land under
the stub ditch north of Clifton.
81 400
No. 7Si Groom modern house.
$2.5OO.
Ranches and city property for
trade, Fire insurance written.
Money to loan at s per cent Wen
located dwelling to sell on the in
stallnmnt plan.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
III Main st. Phone Red 00I
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
"OIL" ROOM AfIRE
The big Five" Hold Forth as Usu-
al-No Necessity of Conven-
rion. Candidates All
Picked Out.

There was a light in the big front
window of the corner room of the
Canon block last night. 1t was one
of alluring brilliancy. 1t usually ap-
pears during election time and sheds
Its rays fro mthe second story.
This light does not frequently ap-
pear in that window, 1t has appear
ed there intermittently for years,
however, and when it does there is
something doing by the big five"
of the Republican party in Mesa
county politics.
The significance of that light is
that the big boss" of the big five"
who is Judge Caswell, has ordered all
his minions to appear there and do
his bidding in politics. And they
come, they would not dare to DISC
hey this invitation to be present. be
cause like the invitation of the King
it is royal command.
The big boss" sat in his easy chair
in the state that usually surrounds
him when holding his political court
and as each of the favored ones, who
We're permitted to approach his pres
ence entered the door of the oil room,
he kow towed almost to the ground,
this being one of the demands made
of each as they enter the presence of
the King. of Mesa county politics.
Conversation on the matter of the
distribution was soon taken up by
the members of the big five" and
the pee wees of the party. who were
permitted by the big things" sitting
in state to be present and there and
then the policy of the party was map
ped out for the campaign.
The rank and file of the party
think that they are going to hold a
convention and that they will do
something. but Il is but to laugh
that the big fellows look on at the by
play, as the thing is arranged long
before any convention is held.
The ambition and hopes of many
a candidate were ruthlessly sat up
on last night in the counsels of the
big five" In fact the candidacy OF
some of the poor fellows was used as
a joke and the bandiage flew thick
and fast, as from time to time the
names of the men who aspired to
the offices and who had been limo
Gently turned down, were passed in
review before the assemb!age.
If The truth of the Sentinels' asser-
ton for the past five years is becom.
= ing more certain every year. thai
there is really no use whatever foi
the Republicans to hold conven
tion. as the work of such convention
2 amounts to nothing. all the plans ant
selection of candidates for the office,
2 having been made long before tn,
5 convention sits.
= There was some "oil'' distributed
= doubtless last night too. as ther.
T. was extreme activity among the can
didates who had the-tip that they
( We're on the slate, today. 1t is hare
r enough to be turned down by con
, vention. but when your ambition tC
( serve the pople is made light of. i
/, is really hard proposition.
2 Therell be other lights in tha
famous window before the ides of No
vember and if they, the big FIVE
do not get scared at the publicit,
given them, you will surely see then
there nights in the future.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

WANTED-Girlf for store. Apply
to p. m. Lutes, 443 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

WANTED Young girl to help in
housework and go to school, for
board and room. Apply COS Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

WANTED-Girlf for housework, fam
lily of two. Can go to school.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

NANTED-Gocd dish washer, man
OF woman, at the Windsor Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

WANTED-Go cook for Boarding
house. good wages. Apply at 34S
White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 42O s Fifth
street
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

WANTED-CompeTent butcher for
short period at good wages. Ad-
dress &c" Care of Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

FOR sALE-1O.OOo tons OF Cameo
coal Phone Magill 4 jenkins.
Black 1882.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

WANTED-Competent girl for
housework. Apply at 1908 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

FOR RENT desirable suites of af-
flee rooms; Union Block easy
landing, best location. NJ. Strouse.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

TO TRADE-For city property. 20
acres adjoining city limits. w F.
Miller, 326 Sth street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

FOR SALE CHEAP--No. 7S4. a good
Groom modern house for sale, Ap-
ply at All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
WANT COLUMN

W. AIN NOLONllN
D-Housekeeper, J. w. Saw
yer. 433 N. 5th street.
WANTED-Goed strong boy, over
16 at Lutes. 44s Main.
wANTED-Girlf for store. Apply 81
to p. m. Lutes. 443 Main.
wANTED-Girlf for housework. fam
lily of two. Can go to school.
NANTED-Gocd dish washer, man
OF woman, at the Windsor Cafe.
FOR RENT-S furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 42O S. Fifth
street.
WANTED-Good cook for Boarding
house. good wages, Apply at 34S
White avenue.
FOR sALE-1O.OO0 tons OF Cameo
coal. Phone Magin & Jenkins.
Black 1852
| TO TRADE-For city property. 20
acres adjoining city limits. w. f.
Miller, 326 Sth street.
wANTED-Competent girl for
homework Apply at 1908 Main
street.
FOR SALE CHEAP--No. 7S4. good
Groom modern house for sale, Ap-
ply at All Main street.
TO TRADE-No. 145 5-acre full
bearing orchard for city property.
Apply at All Main street.
WANTED-Competent butcher for
short period at good wages. Ad-
dress &c" Care of Sentinel.
wANTED-Young girl to help in
housework and go to school, for
board and room. Apply COS Grand.
FOR RENT desirable suites of af-
flee rooms; Union Block easy
landing, best location. NJ. Strouse.
/
house on Main street for smaller
house or small ranch, J. NJ. Gra-
ham.
FOR SALE-Short order and lunch
counter doing good business. Pal
isade, corner Main street, 1-2 block
from depot
| rnII n
mares. All purpose team, and Z
years old. Fred Mantey's Har-
ness shop.
wANTED-Small residence for two
good lots on Colorado. ]. M.
Graham, 727 Main st. Phone red
1912.
FOR sALE-A splendid business
proposition that Will bear investi-
CATION. Inquire of o. w. Hos
kins room Margery Block.
LoST-Lady's pocketbook contain
ing about SIS in money and school
order on Dist 19 bearing name of
II. Phele Turner. Return here.
FOR SALE-At once one hot blast
Garland heating stove, 1000 feet
garden hose and folding gocart.
Mrs. c. d. Fisher. AS n. 7th st.
WANTED D-Boy between . and II
years of age to learn printing busi-
ness. None need apply who do not
desire to stay the term of appren-
ticeship Apply at Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

TO TRADE-No. 145 5-acre full
bearing orchard for city property.
Apply at All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eight room
house on Main street for smaller
house or small ranch, ]. NJ, Gra-
ham.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

WANTED-Goed strong boy, over
16 at Lutes. 44s Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

FOR SALE-Short order and lunch
counter doing good business. Pal
isade, corner Main street, l-2 block
from depot.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

D-Housekeeper, J. w. Saw
yer. 433 N. 9th street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

FOR SALE-Well matched team of
mares. All purpose team, and Z
years old. Fred Mantey's Har-
ness shop.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

WANTED-Small residence for two
good lots on Colorado. j. M,
Graham, 727 Main st. Phone red
1872.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
Meeting of VT. Press Association

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Vermont Press association was
held at Burlington. Thursday evening,
Jan. 4. The feature of the meeting
was the address given by Col. George
B. NJ. Harvey. native of Peacham
and the editor of Harpers Weekly.
Col Harvey was accompanied by his
private secretary. II. f. Bowen, of
New York d. A. Munroe. editor of
the North American Review of New
York, and c. H. Bunker of Peacham,
who was Col. Harvey's teacher when
the latter attended Peacham academy.
At the business meeting of the asso-
citation previous to the banquet the
officers were reelected as follows:
President. Frank L. Greene. st. AL
bans; secretary treasurer. h. A. Mutt,
Montpelier; vice presidents, r. w. Nc
Cuen of Vergennes. +. E. Howe of
Bennington. A. +. Stone of st. Johns
bury L. NJ Hays of Essex Junction,
w. II. Bishop of Island Pond, Il. j.
Tyler of Enosburgh Falls. L. H. Lewis
of Morrisville. l.. b, johnson of Ran
dolph, ID. w. Hildreth of Newport, c.
T. Fairfield of Rutland, f. E. Lang
ley of Barre. w. E. Hubbard of Brat
tleboro. f. W. Stiles of Springfield
standing ommittees-legislation w.
C. Belknap of Bellows Falls II. e.
I
Burlington; membership. C. T. Fair
field of Rutland E. H. Crane of Brat
tleboro; advertising, f. e. Langley Of
Barre. L. NJ. Hays. of Essex Junction.
j. G. Ullery of Brattleboro; circula-
ton. l.. P. Thayer of Essex Junction
L. B. Johnson of Randolph. H. c.
Whitehill of Waterbury: enter
tainment, C, S. Forbes of St
Adams, Dean H. Perry of Barre.
Joseph Aud of Burlington. Two
new members, C. A. Webb of the
Montpelier Journal, and o. r. Bennett
of the Manchester Journal. were elect
ed Twenty-six Vermont newspaper
men sat down to the banquet with
eight guests. Col Harvey spoke very
ably and entertaininglv on the influ-
ence and tendency of American jour-
nalism. In defining a good newspaper
IN its methods of dealing with the
lople he said "a newspaper should
a gentleman"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
MANY Toilers Lose SaVinas,

CONSERVATION reigned among the
hundreds of depositors in the Provi-
dent Securities and Banking company
of Boston Monday. Jan. s. who saw
the statement of Henry A. Wyman
attorney for the savings bank commits
sion, in which he said: Judging from
the assets of the Provident Securities
and Banking company, | cannot see
that the depositors will get back any
of their deposits" With the banking
company many among the toilers de-
posted all their savings. The little
metal banks which were a feature of
the institution and which enabled it to
attract a savings bank clientele, con-
tanned, the pennies and the dollars of
little children as well as the money
of fathers and mothers. Pitiful We're
the scenes in many homes. where
women wrumg their hands and wept
for the savings that had vanished
savings that told of toll of many days
that represented the very life blood of
the depositors. The amount due de-
positors is said to be at least S1S2,'
and the substantial assets $2993,22.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
Trials Of Naval Hazers.

It was officially announced at An
napolis. Md, Saturday Jan 6. that
Midshipman Stephen Decatur. ir.. OF
Portsmouth. N. H.. had been found not
guilty on the charge of haZing, and he
has been released from arrest and re-
stored to duty. From a source not
official. but reliable. 1t is learned that
Midshipman Thenmor Coffin. ir.. of
Nevada has been found guilty of haz-
ing Fourth Glass Man Jerdone +.
Kimbrough and sentenced to dismiss
sal The trial of Mieshipman Peter
sen h, MarZoni before the court mar
tial assembled at the naval academy
was resumed at Annapolis Saturday,
Jan. 6. Marzoni pleaded not guilty to
the charge and all Of the specifications
which support it. OF these the first
alleges the hazing of Midshipman
Chester S. Roberts Of Joliet. ILL., and
the second and third the hazing of
BENJAMIN w. Tye of Atlanta, Ga. The
men are of the fourth class. and the
hazing alleged is that Marzoni COM
PEELED them to carry his meals to his
room and to perform various forms of
physical exercises.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
Painful Accident 10 Msehinis,.

Harry Rolfe. young machinist In
the employ OF the stevens Machine
company at Winooski, met with n
| frghtful accident Monday. Jan. s.
which win probably destroy the sight
OF one eye. Rolfe with several other
workmen were engaged In pouring hot
babbitt into some mouldlngs when one
~ them suddenly blew up. throwing
the hot molten metal almost directly
In Rolfe's face and eyes. Several large
patches of the metal chung 10 Rolfe's
ewes completely covering them. 9TH
ers TO his face and forehead, burning
him severely IL was necessary To use
an oller To loosen the metal from the
eyes. A physician removed ms many
az 80 separate pieces OF metal from
the mans eyes and face II is pos
sible that the sight of one eye may
be destroyed as the hot metal struck
the BAH of the eye. burning Il fear
fully
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
Caves 10000 Years Old.

w. s. Ayers, mining and mechanical
engineer whom the Canadian govern
ment through the superintendent of
the national park at Banff. requested
to make a report on the caves recent
ly discovered by the guide, c. Deutsch-
man, in the Selkirk mountains, is in
Montreal His report to the govern
ment was very complete and included
a complete survey and exploration
which he forwarded to Ottawa togeth-
er with some "a photographs. The wa
ter channel in these caves is. he be-
lieves. the largest in the world, The
government may take over these caves
for the purpose Of establishing ma
tional park in the Selkirks, and II
they do so it is the intention to build
a trail to the caves and generate wa
ter from Kruger creek to light the
park. These caves We're formed by
water erosion through solid marble
substance. and figuring the rate of
erosion at one thirty-second of an inch
per year. the caves are figured to be
about 10000 years old.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
Banker sehiff Predicts Great Panic,

Unless there Is currency reform. a
panic, beside which former panics will
seem a mere child's play was predicted
by Jacob q. Schiff. head Of the bank
Ing firm of Kuhn, Leob 4 Co, in a
remarkable speech before the New
York chamber Of commerce Thursday
Jan I. Mr.. Schff said he did not
regard such a panic as imminent now
but believed II will come unless some
thing Is done 10 remedy the lack OF
elasticity OF the present currency sys-
TEN. He declared that he did not favor
the plans proposed by Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw for relief Of the situa-
ton. II being his opinion that the Sec
retarys plan would aid speculation
rather than legitimate business. MIR.
Schif favored a currency based on
commercial paper as more helpful TO
the general business interests of the
country. when the tenor of MI.
Schiffs remarks became known In
wall street the effect was shown al
most instantaneously In the stock
market There was pressure TO sell
and support to prices seemed entirely
lacking. resulting in an uninterrupted
decline up TO the close which was ac-
tive and weak After the close of the
market, Mr. Schiff said that his re-
marks were dictated simply by the
conviction that something must be
done TO correct our ineastic currency
system If we are not TO run in time
into great disaster
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
A New Cure for rheumatism.

To all who suffer with Rheumatism win
gladly send free the golden story OF
new home remedy that has cured thousands,
together with the most elaborate and ex-
haustive treatise on Rheumatism ever pub
lished
No matter what your form OF Rheumatism
may be, active or chronic, local or general,
frequent, rare, prolonged or short attacks,
whether muscular, inhammatory deformant,
sciatic, neuralgia, govt, lumbago, etc.-no
matter how many so-called sure cures you
have tried-no matter how many doctors
have failed in your case-no matter how APP
parently beyond the reach OF cure you may
seem, write TO me and hear my golden
story
/ appeal especially TO the ''chronically
i'll, who are wearied and discouraged with
'doctoring' and to those who have been
cast aside as 'incurable.' All you have
thought about Rheumatism may be wrong
Write me today tomorrow never comesl
and learn for yourself the claims / make.
Send no money, not even stamp. Simply
address
VICTOR RAINBOLT,
Boomfield Ind
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
The Oldest Church in the State.

The centennial of the dedication OF
the old First church at Bennington
Center occurred Friday. Jan. 5. There
was no formal celebration. The church
is the oldest in the state. while the
parish was organized in 1862. The
church then built was used for about
40 years. when 1t was burned. II
was in this house that on the Sunday
before the battle of Bennington the
people assembled and listened to a
stirring sermon by Parson Dewey. the
first pastor. Here they gathered the
Sunday after the capture of Ticon-
deroga to give thanks. In it the first
legislature assembled in 177S. followed
by several successive assemblies, and
in it took place the famous trial of
Whitney and Robert, accused of MUIR
dering an Indian. who We're acquitted,
Pierpont Edwards conducting the de-
Tense. The present structure was COM
pleted in December, 1905, its cost be-
ing $500, and on the first Sunday in
January 1t was dedicated. the dedica-
ton sermon being preached by the
Rev. Daniel Marsh, who was pastor for
Is years. At that time it was con-
sidered the finest church in the state.
Although it retains many of the old
characteristics. it has twice been mod
erniZed. Many of the pews in it are
now owned and occupied by the de-
scendants of those who first occupied
them 100 years ago. The church has
had 13 pastors, three of them having
been settled total of SO years. The
Rev Isaac Jennings served 33 years,
and the present pastor is his son. the
Rev. Dr. Isaac Jennings Two are
buried in the old graveyard adjoining,
Mr. Jennings and the Rev. Jedediah
Dewey. the first settled pastor in YER
mont