davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

william s. Wallace Is expected
home from Denver on delayed No. 3.
Rount trip to Kansas City over the
Colorado Midland from Grand June
tion. $32. 90
The shipments of apples from the
various associations of the valley con-
tinues to be heavy.
A large consignment of pound
paper and box paper Just received at
Postofice Book store.
Try the Corcoran Grocery. First
class service Clean. fresh stick.
Meat market in connection.
This afternoon the weather has
been threatening and many predict
storm tonight or tomorrow.
Now is your chance to go east. s32
round trip from Grand Junction to
Kansas City over the Colorado Mid
land.
Clinton II. oliver. of the Colorado
Fruit Grower, left this morning for
Paonia after several days spent in
the city.
During the past three nights the
Sentinel has had each night eight to
twelve big important local happen
ings that have apeared in no other
paper.
The Corcoran grocery on the corner
of Second and Colorado is a first
class establishment. Meat market in
connection. Give 1t a trial II you are
not already trading there.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
THE ROADS
ARE WILLING

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The Record
Herald says today: The railroads of
the entire country stand ready 10 ac-
cept the standard of wages set by the
Pennsylvania, and 10 grant their em-
pIoyees an Increase of ten per cent in
lieu of all other demands.
The amount of money that the rail-
roads are willing to distribute among
more than one million employees viii
aggregate Ss1 100000 and Ss2. .OOO,-
900 annually.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
MORE TROUBLE
IN RUSSIA

St. Petersburg. Nov. l6.-Alarming
reports have reached here from War
saw Great trouble is feared on ac-
count of the great raise in the price
of meat. Because of the arrest OF
their leader. the butchers have been
on strike for more than week II is
now beyond the reach of the poor. II
prevent serious outbreaks. cavalry
are ratrolling the streets and people
are not allowed to stand In groups.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
EBEN SMITHS
GREAT FORTUNE

Denver. Nov. lG.-The will of the
late Ebcn Smith. whose property was
valued at three million dollars. was
filed today in the probate court The
bulk of the estate goes to Frank T.
Smith and Mrs. c. T. Carnahan. his
children. His other son. Lemuel
Smith receives only the income Of
$25. 900 which is invested in stocks
and bonds.
The Immediate members OF the
family including his son-in-law and
several grandchildren are handsome
ly remembered
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

All women desire to appear at their
best in company. MEN DITTO.
When you have a picture taken Its for
company" for it is visiting ALL
THE TIME. That's why FoToGRAF
Err DEANS photos are so popular.
CHRISTMAS is coming and you can
make twelve of our friends happy for
the price of one dozen of those lat
est photos made at The PICTURE
SHOP.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
SCHMIDT INDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i6.-Ihe
grand jury yesterday brought five IN
dictments against Mayor SehmidtZ
and Abraham Reuf, onNthe charge OF
extortion, and in each charge the bail
is fixed at $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Snyder good bye Mr.. and Mrs. Rhine
hart returned to their home in the
lower valley.
1t is learned that q man by the
name of w. w. Edwards. said to be
of bad reputation of Dragon, Utah
and another fellow of shady charac-
ter met up with Mr.. Snyder on the
train and induced him to go to ORA
gon for short stay before proceeding
to his mining claims AT the hotel in
Dragon Mr.. Snyder deposited his
mon-s, and papers 4 day or two
later Edwards appeared at the hotel.
it is said. with an order purporting
to have been signed by Snyder in
structing the hotel man to turn over
the money and papers of Snyder to
Edwards. this was done.
1t seems that few days later Ed
wards. in company with Snyder were
seen by people who knew the old man
on the train en- route to Mack, 1t
is known they arrived at Mack and
that the old man intended to return
to the Rhlnehart ranch and post
pone his trip to Bingham, Utah, that
was a week ago last Saturday night
and from that night until today no
thing has been heard of the aged pros
pector.
Last Monday It is stated, that this
man Edwards. appeared at the Rhine
hart ranch. near Fruita during the
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
A TOWN is
UNDER WATER

Missoula. Mont. Nov. 16.-Tele-
phone messages from Wallace. Ida
no, say that the water is four feet
deep on the street. The rain that has
been falling for the past few days was
accompanied by terrific wlndstorm
yesterday. Trees were uprooted. con
siderable damage being done to small
buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
If You Can't See Clearly

better consult us. You may need
a pair of glasses or spectacles. We
know. If you don't need any we Il
tell you so-no charge whether
You need them or not: whether
you buy or do not buy. But do not
neglect your eyes-they may neg
lect you later on. A reminder "an
ounce of prevention" and what
follows. Everything optical here;
but spectacles to order a speciality.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
GEORGE WEST
is DEAD

Golden, Colo. Nov General
George West. war veteran and pio-
neer, founder of the Colorado Trans
cript, died at his home yesterday at
$50 in the evening. at the ripe old
age of so years and seven days. He
celebrated his SOth birthday on cleo
tion day and was able to get out and
vote.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
OLD MAN
SUICIDES

Greeley. Colo, Nov. Charged
with having robbed the eight year old
daughter of his friend. Henry Strait
Charles Erbine. so years old and a
employee OF the sugar factory has
committed suicide here yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself
in the head. Death was instantaneous.
You will get your moneys worth
and courteous treatment every day il
you trade with Corcoran. the grocer
at the corner of Second and Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
BEET RECORDS
ARE BROKEN

Fort Collins. Nov, l6.-Ten thou
sand tons of sugar beets were deliv.
cred at the local sugar factory yester
day. This seems TO be the largest
single days receipt since the plant
was built The total number of tons
delivered this season has reached
100000 fully two-thlrds of the en-
tire crop for this district this year
The factory will be operated until
about the middle of February.
Greeley. Nov 16.-Farmers were
paid yesterday for beets delivered
during the last month to the Greeley
Eaton and Windsor factories. Tn,
crop is about half up and the rest Will
by gathered during the next two
weeks, but it will be January Is be
fore all the beets are taken to the
factory. Yesterdays payment ag-
gregated nearly a third of a million
dollars Twenty-Five thousand toni
was the output for the Greeley fac
tory. 1900 for the Eaton and 81,
900 for the Windsor factory.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Rags wanted at the Sentinel Office
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Wanted---0ne hundred persons
10 sell things they don't want 10
people who do wantthem. through
a WANT advertisement in The
Daily Sentinel. Results every time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

George Snyder aged Sc years. an
old time mining man and prospector.
who is well known in the lower val
icy and in several Colorado and
Utah mining districts. and who for
the past three months has made his
home at the ranch of Mr. w. f.
Rhinehart, prominent ranchman re
siding near Fruita, has disappeared
as if the earth had opened up and
swallowed him. and owing to train
of peculiar and suspicious circum-
stances it is feared by Mr.. Rhine
hart and other friends of the aged
man that he has met with foul play.
The Sentinel has made extensive
Inquiries during the day and the fol-
lowing details have been secured.
Mr.. Rhinehart states that some
two weeks ago Mr.. Snyder prepared
to go TO Utah to look after some valu
able mining claims in which he and
Mr.. Rhinehart were Interested. Ac-
&C ir. and Mrs. Rhine
| came to Grand June
gaA 3, Afr,f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08

vile program depends on the strength of the headline feature and if 1t he weak 1t Is next to impossible to bol. ster up the rest of the play card snf-
 dciently to remove the impression of disappointment an unsatisfactory top liner. creates.-@gAt when there Is a great leading feature and g support. ing assortment of acts that Is equally strong, the combination Is bound to re- suit in pleasing everyone. Just that state of affairs prevails at the Jacques this week for both the special attrac- tons of the program, the three Rem ards European novelty acr0bats and the other acts are of quality to make the most captious critics dumb. The Remarks do an act that is unlike any thing in the athletic line ever offered here and there Is no reason why the two men and the woman who make up the trio should not make tre- mendous hit all the week long. The inimitablc Fanny Rice in q series of impersonatlons that takes in about every celebrity of the day and lot of comedy types Emmet De Voy and company in the farce 'The Saintly Mir Billings" sketch that seems pre- ennially youthful, Snyder and Buckley whose old musical act has given place to new and brighter one, the Garpty sisters in a pretty singing and danc- ing turn. Mitchell and Cain rapid fire 0nversationalists, Tanner and Gil- bert in . hilarious skit, "How to Make Love" and set of moving pictures that are excruciatingly funny com plete an entertainment menu that speaks foI itself. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. cents. Reserved seats. Telephone 1O90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
.OOaINC EYENTS~

Oct $. s, 9, 10, II and 13-Fair of the Church of St John of the Cross, Middlebury.
 Oct 9.-Entertainment given by St Francis Xavier's Parish at Polls theater.
 Dot 11-Chicken supper at the A M. B. Zion church on Pearl street.
 Oct 11.-"Othello' by the Naples Philodramatic company at the City hall.
 October 11-Dance and concert giv- en for the benefit of John Leary at Turn Hall, Scovill street.
 October 16, IT, IS, 19-Silver Jubi- lee Festival of St Patrick's parish at lyceum.
 Oct 19.-National ball given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing aca- demy at Eagles hall.
 November 22-First annual dance of second ward football team at Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 2a---0pen meeting, entertain. ment and dance at K. of c. hall, 43 East Main street, by the Queens Daughters.
 Oct 25-Ball and package party given by the Workmen's circle at Eagles hall.
 Oct 25-Supper and dance given by the young ladies of St Mary Mag dalene's church at St Mary Magda- lene's hall. Oakville.
 Oct 26-Informal reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenworth hall.
 Oct ,2S.z.GrApd whist party of the young ladies' sodality of St Thomas church at Eagles hall.
 Oct 26.-First masquerade and ball given by Waterville company, No 96l4, Modern Woodmen of America, at Good Will hall, Waterville.
 October 27, 20. 30, 31, November i, 2, 3-Sixth annual fair of the Brook lyn Athletic club at B. A. c. halr
 Oct 30.-Hallowe'en whist party and dance. given by Court Nj. J. Me Givney. D. of l.. at Eagles hall.
 October 30-- Halloween sociable given by the Junior Aid Society of the Third Congregational church in lec- ture room. uusAe ans9
 Nov 1-Exhibition for the benefit of the A. Nj. E. Zion church on Pearl street
 November First dance and socI- nbIe given by White Oak Guards, W. 0. w, at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 16-Charity whist party and dancing at Eagles hall by the Queens Daughters.
 Nov 1&-Dance and reception giv- en by the Rosebud A. c. at Concordia hall.
 Nov 2 and 23.--Realistic temper ancc play, Ten Nights in a Barroom" Good VIII hall. waterville. Benefit for St Michael's church Ingraham Stock company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
POLES
THE WALLS OF JERICHO. :"

AAAG A6A<0 UT JGAlCf1O.
 James K. Hackett in "The Walls of
 Jericho" will be the attraction at
 Polls tonight. This play, which ran
 for over two years in London and a
 season of over six months at the Sa- voy theater, New York, last year, is
 from the pen of Alfred Sutro, who Is to-day one of the best known of
 English dramatists. "The Walls of JericAo,". while 1t is described as a society play. is not of the hackneyed sort. Not only does 1t depict English society life In a. considerate and careful manner, but 1t shows in clear light people who are living, moving human beings. The hero Is g sturdy Englishman who has spent years of his life in Australia gather ing wealth and experience. Re- turning to London, he marries girl of high society who likes, almost loves him, but is attracted mostly by his fortune. They settle down to the usual high mode of life in society. She spends her time at balls, flirt- ing, at bridge whist and leading a thoughtles existence. The couple have child which the mother neglects and does not seem to love.
 In the course of events, which form
 in the play some strong and vivid situations, the husband is advised to assert himself, to call his wife to account, to tell her despicable father what he thinks of him. and
 become the master He sells his London property and tells his wife that she and the child are to accom-
 pany him back to Austra- lia to lead a different, better life with Nature" At first she rebels, refuses to go and they become es- tranged. He then, is determined to
 take the boy and leave her. This
 brings her to her senses. love for the child and then for the husband mani fests itself. The suppGting company which MT Hackett has surrounded himself with is strong one, includ- ing Messrs David Glassford, Arthur
 R. Lawrence, J. Cleneay Matthews, Orlando Daily, H. Newkirk Clugston,
 John Hooper. F. Atkinson. P. Jetfer- son Rollow, Frank A. Norton, F. A.
 Sullivan, F. Fredericks. Misses Ruth Chester, Blanche Ellice, Mary E. Forbes, May Blaynay, Beatrice Bec.- ley and Mrs Morris. Prices are s,
 50, 75. $1.00 and $i.5Q. Tel. 1884. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
LUST OUT OF COLLEGE"

"Just Out of College" George Ade's new comedy with Joseph Whcelock, Jr, in the star part will be the attrac. tiOn at Polls Wednesday evening. and great things are promised of 1t as a means of producing happy and hilarious feeling. Although 1t Is ad- mitted that judged by the student standard, there are lots of absurdl- ties in 1t, .this Is very often true of stage pieces, where the fact is not admitted; but just the opposite assert ed. At the same time this ingredient. 1t is argued is of the kind that is rel ished by the best of men. MT Ade in what has been seen of his capacity for original work or readaptlng older material has certainly shown him. self an artist, so that any expecta- tions raised by the preliminary an- ndanSS SSEthHHk ,reknrdiHk z. -.Jnst Out of College" stand for a fair chance of being realized. Prices are 25c. s0c and 75c, $1.00 and 1.5O. Tel 10S4. Sale of seats Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
WHY WE ALL LIKE DRY SAND.

The love of sand is universal. felt by all. and at all ages. The child finds in it a ready and plentiful ma terial for giving something of dea- niteness 10 the world of his childish imagination: and when experience shall have proved the real world to be less pleasant and not expressible In sand, he. nevertheless. as a grown man. tacitiy admits the attraction of the old time medium and spends his holidays upon 1t. No watering place need trouble as to its prosperity fl it has a broad forefront of sand.
 love Is only to be accounted for. as the result of a sympathetic and un- conscious "harking back" to the feel of the life on the dry sandy soils of the cast. upon which man first wan. dered and in which he first delved He can sit or lie with greater com fort and esse-ss he originally sat without a chair. or lsy. without a couch-upon sand than upon any other kind of earth. and upon sand he reverts readily. and without fear VI tVuNruAftus tW tEtthtthh UAftlODt- edness. Possibly even the charm of the ''sanded foor"-in the concrete to our forefafhers: the comfort and cosiness of cheery inn 2ariors and Kitchens. warm with the ruddy heat of glowing logs. on sno-~y nights- may also be due to vsguely assertIve instinct.
 In proof it may he readily con. eluded that far distsrt man would not have been long ia fading out the advantages of a dry cave as a dwell ing place. IL would N found noss readily tn soft. friabie rocks The natural and further eesy expansion of the c.ve to meet grcvins require ments for house room. by scrapfus down of root and sides. would result in a sznded floor. Litter of rude eavs living and housekeeping could be more easily swept out. vsth the Ieafy hoarh CT bunch Of seisss acting ss the original broom. vhcs r,ixed vfth sand than without It's ssd- The szv- age family which swept Iss cave ous ofsenest and mot thproagtsr vczld certainly k the heafhtou anf sfrunUuuk-no 0upsfnfu>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08

Have you joined our Sewing Machine Club? An easy way to own . STANDARD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY"

James J. Corbett. the cultured pugi- list appearing as full fledged actor. was at Polls Saturday afternoon and evening. in play entitled ''The Burglar and the Lady Corbett of course was the big squeeze In the show. and he had the gallery shout Ing itself hoarse. an through the per formance. Corbett is much the same as when he was in vaudeville. To talk with Suliivan's conqueror and the swiftest boxer in the world in his dressing room. one would not imagine that he was a pugilist. Jefferics has made the statement that once q fight CT always a figher. hut 1t seems that "Gentleman Jim Is al exception in this rule. He Is very willing to enter a conversation with reporter. and ls not at all backward in giving his views on any question asked him. He seems to be delighted. travelling in the legitimate and appeared much more content thsn when making a hit on the variety stage. Corbest de clsres that be Is through with the 6stian art and asserts that he5ceforth he will be content to see other pn-s batter one another In the ring Tn his opinion there is no man living to- day who has a chance with Jeffcries. He is very faIkative on his own fights with the boilernaker. and docs not msnce matters at all ia stating that he never once had a chance with the Californian in his last bout When asked what he thought of another Cans Nelson % he replied fhat the negro was fsr too good for the Bat tier. Cortest. who is the picture of health. was asked If be would star fin The Burglar and the Lafy- all sea- son snd be answered inst he thcught be would. like the show. if pleases the people or at least seems to. snd l sm willing to continue in lt for some time to eome-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08

Two FREE Outdoor Ekhfbitious DsiIy-noon and night-by "Diavo- ls," vho loops the loop" on . bicy- eIe. A thrilling feat,
 The Famous Daukmsr Troupe Of performers giving exhibitions on the inside. A hit everywhere
 Emmy side attractions, selected from Coney lsland's best hits of 1ses.
 Dancing free every evening Full tons Orchestra
 ADMISSION f5c A PERSON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
Nc,, Form of LooI.,,.

A new lookout for artillerymen bas just been invented by Undesenglneer Marchand of the fort of St fMiel, near the German frontier. It consists of a metal stan te'esccpinr into the shaft of the ammunition wagon. enabling the officer to raise himself fifteen feet above the earth's surface and direct the fire of the battery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
"ME, HIM AND l."

Me. Him and r. an up-to-datc musical comedy, under the direction of Hurtig and Seamon. introducing the three popular comedians. Billy w. Watson, Mike Kelly and Billy Arling- ton, as the German. the Irishman and the tramp, respectively will be seen at Polls Thursday evening. This Is the third annual tour of this company which has. during the preceding years on account of its merits, received unstinted praise and patronage from the theater going public. The entire production has been brlghtened with new scenery. costumes and properties The company to support the thres comedians has been carefully select ed, In fact those who made good' heretofore. have been retained and others have been improved upon ny new material. Several new musical numbers have been introduced Fifty people will be in the cast including thirty handsome and shapely chorus girls. Prices are 25c, 35c. J0c and 75c. Tel 10S4. Sale of seats We'd nesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
pli.s w.u.p,. E.vI,,,.

Notwithstanding the fact that she is blind. Frau wollet of Vienna climbed the third highest point of the Monte Cevedale group of mountains a few days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
MSS xELLYE |. KKKDD

Dsncine Acadeny. l3 Ensf nai1 c.
 Advanced elzsss Monday and Fri- day s7snlrgx Cisa for entire nsv bsEinrerx stsxting Thurs1ay evenfng. ott H. Juvenile elsD TueD1ay oa1 Saturday a11srno1nn n1nDo 6nnn1ne To Voc1azfy. noosDt1DuD Wo1nmGrI svsnlnA Ts1D1sns 115-G
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-08
DR.. Sapponi, Ger Seibar5t oes papfes Plus x.

&inbern paltsts cine i9iiBenbs Suno.
sic erpa6ten erft aus benz S9laf,
ais bic Sldmmen gum 5enfter ihres
Rdmmerdens bereinf9lusen. S4rel,
enb unb peinenb ppllten fie nun btnz
aug, aber = unmDgli9, allies UNI fe
Der ftanb in 6euer. Our9 &au4
unb Qualm retteten tie iid Bis in bic
&i9s.
Sier in Der Spbesangft erbIidte bds
Mdb9en ben sroBen 8adofen. Gin
rettenber 9ebanfe bur4blibte ibr
&0pf9en unb nit benWorten: Still,
griiber9en, ftiG!" rib fe bic Sbiir
bes Ofens auf unb beibe &inber pers
i9panben in linn, bic Sbiir feit hin>
ter iid auf9lasenb. Nur gum 2iesen
bot linen ibr Hettunesort Raum.
sic h0rten bic prafelnben 5lammen,
bas S9rsien Der Menf9en, unb penn
bann Der anabe %tpetnte, beruhigte i'm
bic S9peiter: rStia, 8riibsr4en,
ftiu, Der liebe 9ptt IdBt uns bier niat
berbrennen, er 1T Bel uns!"
Dor benz 6euertobe f9ienen bic
&inber serettet, aber nun brobte tb>
men elm anberer Sob = Der @rz
tidun9stob. Ourd ben Sdornftetn
Stang Der Hau6 Bis In ben Diem unb
besann i'm gu fiiuen. @ls bic aleis
men faum mod gu at6men permo4ten.
bsbsdte bas MGb9en nit ibrem Rod
unb Der &nabe nit fetner Sadie bua
@efi9t, INN ben Rau9 ab5ubalten;
aber trpBbem tpGren lie benz qualpol'
len Sobe bes @ritidens ni9t entsan'
qen- tpenr1 ni6t plDBli9 BON Der Sede
elm brennenber 8alfen berabgeittrat
tpGre unb bic Sbermauerung bes
Sfsns burdidlasen bate, 70 bub bier
elm Sod bon elmer 9rDbe 5tpeier Ste
g.lifeine entitanb. Sas tp,rbe bic
Rettung; Der Nqu9 5pg f9neG bur4
biei. Defining db, 10 bab bic &inser,
fpenn au9 miibfam, 10 bod seniisenb
atbmen tonnter. 2Gnser als 5pei
Stunben batten ie in benz 8adpfen
sugebradt, be- erft tpurbe es mOsli4,
ben 8ranb bes 9ebGubes 5u lDfden.
Sdmmernb elite nun bic Mutter in
bic nod rau&enben Rdume ibres
9auies, INN mad ben neberreiten Der
&tnber 81 fu9en ba f4lusen pfDs=
li9 2arte an ibr Sbr, es tparen bic
ibr poblbetannten Stimmen TIGER
&inber: .Mutter, Mutter!" f4rien lie
dnsftbou, bier tnb mir = bier =
6ffne bic Sbir!" 8alb lagen MIN
bic &inber in ben Mrmen Der gltern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-08

lleber bic punberbare 2ebensret'
tuns 5peier 3inber Bel einem 8ranbe
bes rufiii4en Stdbt4ens @~eorgen'
burg, bsren auperldfise G~inaelbeiten
erit ieBt betannt getporben iinb, piro
folsenbes BON Musen5eugen beri4tet:
@ls bas WobngebGubs bes Older
Burgers Sdpalinsti, zines Deutfden.
Seusr au fafen begann, tonnten bic
8etpphner nur on bic Rettung bes
~eigenen 2ebens benton. S9pn i4lus
gen bic Slammen aus Sbiir> unb
GeniterOffnunsen, als man erft Die
bsiben &inber - Elm MGb9en bon
Ii unb einen Rndben bon II Sdbren
= bermibte, bic in elmer 4ammsr
f6liefen unb bort in Der sren5enlofen
@erpirrung auriidseblieben paren.
Die Mutter pplte ii4 nun iufprt in
bas brennenbe 9aus ftiirsen, ba fiel
bas Sdinbelba9 bernteber, elm Slams
menn,eer rings UNI bas @ebGube pers
breitenb, unb ma9te ieben Rettunss<
periu6 unmOali6. ueber ben armen