davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
HELP WANTED.
No Energy. Nc VIII pows| Ambition. Losing Conidsnd Self and the COnfdsna
 Friends or Employers
A State of Health That Neeus
 Treatment to Ward "|
 Serious Disease.

Do you notice large red''1 your vital energy Are you i0'1 on your place iii the sociai ", your strength gone, constltuu0' appetite poor, digestion derans,1' els costive, with uneasiness 'A.| toms of derangement in the the kidneysl Such a coiu"r preliminary to Bright's Diseas other serious kidney trouo" } describes the state of your o0's, upon you prompt action os's health is entirely beyohu prickly Ash Bitters is the Iea need; It has a tour-fold r'st0f'' n sti,nulstes the torpid liSe4 haaish in tais stomach SIf0 s.re. the kidneys, and tns pcnpliar yet agreerbte '' .t aster it clincllcs the good w.t. ,. onghly cleansing the bowels certain remedy for kidney iIss4es. '
 r.sict 0l N
 inc genmine I m Prickiy Ash Bitts,It ieo,,t
 large figure 3 i'll red OH '"~ Sold by Druggists, Price
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10

said that for cricise peekaboo waists IS
 little strange appearance utterly unhampered by con- ventona clothing point clear; there IS nothing more Womans figure clothed the tght-hlng bathing in While appear on the which she giving part profession long vulgar from aesthetic be vulgar all Real vulgaty or mmodesy can only exist where shocked and pure mind with artistic dominating there cannot be susceptibility to i'm modest suggestions.
 The Venus of Medci exquisite figure am sure there are admit shocked this old Greek statue infinitely and suggestive she would be some shocked lady would garb her in peek-aboo waist,
 think should street clothes The mutudnous holes its glimpse o lingerie mmodes than the Socald out raQeously of the English society the strip tights of the beautifully formed actress.
 American have gain reputation Of discretion as com pared with that would be guilty going lengths of displaying the apparently conventional American the peek-a-boo waist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
- . llsalI1 Men are saved by

 what they do, not by what they profess. But il is not enough to get things done They must be done right.
 ln law or in medi- cine, in business or in politics, you will find heroes that YOU wish to
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10

Is the summer ex- odus of wives fair to American husbands
 Is it equitable and just for the bread-win- ner of a family to be left desolate and alone in a dismantled house for three or four months in the summer while his
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
By LALLA SELBINI. French Actress.

IS far easier give definition of mmodesty than of modesty Immodesty can be typfed by words, in my estimation-the "peek-a-boo waist"
 While I appear every afternoon and evening on a roof garden in tght-fttng bathing sut must confess my sense of modesty would go far as to wear peeI-a-boo waist.
 There is nothing immodest than one of these suggestive. hareveang haf-conceahng garments that women have taken as part of their costumng
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10

In the great drama of slavery and secession draw our largest inspiration not from the bril- liant arguments of the orators nor the brilliant strategy of the generals, but from the patient en- dnrance of two great, heavy-hearted men on op- poste sides, unlike in all else but alike in unselfsh devotion to principle q thsp nadssstood h-Lss ond Lineoln
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
S.S.S. EoR THE BI05j

~ action curative properties of this great rm.a
 me For The household saying and thousands % ;ovrg perfect their recovery from blood skin s oaa used blood S. S. S. made entirely ,a
 b and parks which not only cleansing and healing sa and strengthening properties to keep the blood ou m a can be we'll the blood impure; they lack the ha natural with health the complexion becomes M the vitality IS a n,;oL broken @ a ;s left in the because of sluggish con 'n'o'n 0"' " ~ the expeing members it is absorbed r,o ANrEED blood making this vital weak sa @ SSAN~>' - acrid, and its condition is manifested 5v FREE FROM pimpies ashe blotches other eruDy Dy S MINER S. the ssn % D & a o tfl g4eS into f the the ec
 blood fresh and strong Po blood has been ceansed S
 the smooth, clear r1s thai the body being nourished by rich, pure blood Scroula, Contagious are all deep seated disorders and for their cure nothing qua
 niriousy affect delicate parts of the and ~ tn with perfect safety by old Book the blood and medical adviee 'e''eu yE SWIFT sPecxyc CO.,, ArzAHrs
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
REPUBLICAN
ROW ON
WOODRUFF IS MAD
"You Can Take Your Old
Job" Said the State Reg
lister of Land Office TO
Governor Mcdonald.

Denver. Nov. IA complete rup-
ture has occurred in the state lanl
board yesterday and as q result, Mark
G.. woodruff. who has been register
for the past four years and who re-
signed five weeks ago to take effect
December 1. walked out and John
I. Vivian, his successor, will take
charge of the office tomorrow.
Ike rupture arose over the luts.
tlon as to who had the authority %
Suspend and discharge clerks il the
land office. On October IL Regis
ter Woodruff discharged Mrs. Eva
Phillips, an employe of the board.
who was appointed by Katherine
Craig, state superintendent of public
instruction. Mr.. Woodruff gave as
his reasons for discharging her, In
competency and refusal to obey
orders"
The board had it's first meeting to-
day and Mr.. Woodruff in submitting
his expense account submitted an
item of twelve days pay for Mrs.
Phillips.
Miss Craig, who Is a member of the
board, moved that the woman be al
lowed full pay for November. Gov
ernor Mcdonald seconded the motion
and it prevailed with only Secretary
of State Cowie voting against it.
THE motion prevails" said Gov
ernor Mcdonald.
And you can take the job. said
Woodruff and he prepared to walk
cut.
Mr.. Woodruff has been with the
land board for four years and his
record in point of moneys collected
and efficiency excels the record of any
register the state has ever had. He
has always reserved the right to sus-
pend and discharge employees and was
sustained in this right during the
Peabody administration.
If the present board stands by the
decision it adopted yesterday, Regis
ter Vivian must submit all cases in
his office to the board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
I. FOUND DEAD BABY.

A strange find was madeln Glenwood
Springs yesterday morning. While
walking along the river bank just be-
low Blake avenue, in that city. Fred
Swartz discovered the body of baby
lying on the rocks at the foot of the
Rio Grande railway bridge. 80
While hunting along the river
bank Just below Blake avenue for
a fiat stone. Fred Swartz this morning
discovered the body of baby lying
on the rocks at the foot of the Rio
Grande railway bridge.
The body was that of boy weigh
ing ten pounds. It was viewed by
DR.. Clark, who said II was born alive.
and was thrown out, probably on
Tuesday night.
The presumption Is that the child
was born on Pullman car on one of
the Rio Grande trains, and an inves-
tigation has been started which it Is
hoped will lead to a solution of the
mystery surrounding the manner in
which the little life was made awoy
with
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
BIG POWER PLANT
To BE Erected at Greenriver by Colo
RADIO apitalists-Rcportcd That
the Cost VIII be 100000
Local People In
terested.

Ii is stated that c. A. Baker Of
Denver, and a number of other gen
tlemen who are Interested in the con
struction Of an immense electrical
power plant at Greenriver. Utah, are
making arrangements to extensively
market their power.
The new plant is to be one of the
finest electrical power plants In the
west when completed. 1t will cost In
the neighborhood of 100000. The
promoters of the plant expect to find
the most profitable market for their
current in Bingham. where thousands
of dollars worth of electrical mining
machinery is being installed.
The power will be generated by
Green river and will be transmitted
to Bingham. Salt Lake and other
places by immense feed lines. 1t is
expected that the Baker company Will
be able to sell a considerable amount
of their Juice to the local street rail-
way people, as the improvements
planned on the local lines by Har-
riman will necessitate the use OF
more power than can be furnished by
the plants of the street railway com
pany.
The Greenriver country is coming
TO the front as an agricultural sec
tion and Is being rapidly settled up.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
"Notice."

There is no combination or associa.
tion that dictates what we shall
charge or where we shall buy our
goods. Our work shows for itself.
We solicit your trade.-Lewis and
Sallee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
MAKES OIL
GO HIGHER
$6O,OOO,OOO LOSS
The Attacks Made on the
Standard Oil Octupus Has
Caused a Loss of Millions
to Rockefeller.

New York. Nov. lG.-Because the
trust is being attacked by the fed
eral government. the market value OF
Standard OIL shares has shrunk SIPS
100000 within a year The stock
sold today at $575 share-the low
est point reached In years. The to
tai slump caused John d. Rockefel-
Ter own money pile to wither $685.
100000.
Wall street fears that the efforts
of the government to break up the
oil trust will cause tn oil magnate at
&c Broadway to hammer all stocks In
an effort to show the administration
that the oil trust has depressed the
market.
ITS rich mans panic in Stand
ard oil. declared broker today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
Let us price you team harness
Fred Mantey.
First class meat market at Acker-
man & Corcorang.
Good Jersey COW for sale. Inquire
at Bedwell's office.
See US about a buggy within the
next few days. It might do us both
some good.-Fred Mantey.
Ladies' fine patent kid court ties.
John Kelly make. worth $3.50 at
$2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
Our competitors are hollerinE
about our prices on buggies and hnr-
ness. This is what we want. Fred
Mantey.
First Big annual ball OF the season
is the BoiIermakers' big hop at
Auditorium. Thanksgiving night.
Tickets are 800.
Ladies rubber Aandals on narrow
medium and wide lasts. for French.
Cuban and low heel shoes. At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 431 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

OF COUNTRY
IS MANY BILLIONS
Interesting Figures on the
Wealth of United States
---Amounts to Over One
Hundred Billions.

Washington. Nov 16.--The United
States census bureau today estimated
the total wealth of the country in
1904 to be sI06,SS1, 5,O09 This
shows an increase in wealth over es-
Inmates for 1900 Of nearly 21 per cen.
and of Ga per cent over 1890 when
the total wealth was $65.
In 1904 the value of the real prop
erty taxed was $55.GO7.7l9.435. real
property not taxed. s6.569. .527.1T4:
live stock. $4.O73.79l 73G: railroads
and their equipment s11.24i.752.OOo
materials for manufacture $7.O49.-
$4,000; furniture. carriages. etc.
s5.7Oo. 100000; manufacturerlng ma
chinery etc, $3.279.575.1SO; gold
and silver bullion. s2.OO2.43O.272
clothing, S2,5OO, 100000.
Converted into one dollar bills
placed end on end the string would
be long enough to reach from the
earth 10 the moon and back thirty
times.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
no YOU WANT
ANY OF THESE? ?

-hFNa VI
No. 57.-A modern s room and
bath, new cottage in east part of
town for $2.70O.
No. 56.-Two lots on Seventh. next
TO corner of Gunnison for $3.50.
No. 55.-A splendid s room house
with bath, nearly new. good barn and
all conveniences. On Ouray. fine To-
cation for $4,000.
No. 54.-Four room house with
bath. brick. on Gunnison. cement
foundation and cellar. for 81 500.
No. 52.-Two lots and room
house on Grand for $1,000.
No. 51.--l4 acres four miles from
town. IL acres bearing. 2 acres alfal.
ia, room house clstern. barn. pack
ing house and Ice house. A bargain
at $4,000.
No. flo acres in Frultvale. All
set to winter apples. a good bargain
at s3.5OO.
No 3s.-i room house between 9
and 10 streets on Colorado avenue,
cheap at $l.25O
Lots in Crawford addition CHEAP
IOWA AND NEB. INV. co.
Room Mnrgery Block.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
ON THE STAGE
Big Crowd Saw DEVILS Auction Last
Night-Niax Figman. in The
MAN ON the Box This
Evening-Other
Theatres.

There was an old friend last nighs
at the Park opera house. an old friend
who has lost none of its old time
charm and in fact had more attrac-
tive power than ever. This old time
friend was Chales Yale's everlastinE
Devils Auction"
Almost annually for years this show
has been coming TO Grand Junction
and never failed to draw and please
big audience: Last night the Park
opera house was completely filled
and during the two and one-half
hours of the performance the aud
! ience susely give every indi-
cation that 1t was being richly enter
tained. The beautiful stage settings
we're more elaborate and more num-
crous than ever over twelve res
plendant settings were used during
the action of the piece. There was
Il world of unique and successful me
chanical devices. and the Magic
Picture Gallery" was as great laugh
maker as ever. George Topack is still
playing "Toby" and it is needless To-
say that he made good last night.
The young ladies' who took the
principal roles were extremely pret-
~. especially were Miss Aubrey as
Carlos and Miss Browning as Janet
enchanting. The latter made great
hit in her speciality songs and dances.
Steve Leando made most hideous
IMP of darkness. The other charac-
ters were in good hands. The ballet
was not remarkable for It's beauty
but the girls danced well and had
pretty costumes. 1t is hoped that
Yale will have n change of heart and
get better looking chorus some day
than he has had for the last few
years.
The little dancing artist, signorina
somebody. is a wonder
The singing and dancing feature
called THE Wild and Wolly West. ''
a newly arranged act. was most de-
llghtful. The wire walking artists
were great There were all the old
popular fun appliances and many new
ones last night. The transforma
ton scene Amor" the closing tab
leaux was most lovely.
II is the general opinion that the
show is better this year than it has
been for many seasons and everybody
was pleased last night
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
Mems s3.75 velour calf bluchers at
s3.00-Colorado Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered in the home of F.. N. Tacket.
of Alliance Ky, as a year of blood
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: Severe bleed
ing from the lungs and a frightful
cough had brought me to deaths door
when began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles was completely restored
and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs,
coughs and colds. at c. d. Smith &
Cos drug stores, Grand Junct ion.
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Lap robes and horse blankets at
prices that sell them.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
Had n Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation.
involving the removal of malignant
ulcer. as large as my hand. from my
daughters hip. was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica
salve." Gays A. c. stickel, Of Miletus.
w. Va. Persistent use of the salve
completely cured it," 1t cures Cuts,
Burns and Injuries, % cents at C. d.
Smith a Cos Drug stores. Grand
Junction, Palisade and Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

ms evening one OF lhe iaTBe5l
| audiences of the season will witness
The performance of THE Man on The
Box" with Max Flgman. the cele-
brnted comedian. in the title role. Re.
.ghrdinE the performance In that
city on Wednesday night the Pueblo
Chieftain says:
If this is Max FigmaAs first star
! / ing tour, and We have his word foi
rupted circlIng of the orbit of stellar
success with an ever increasing brill
lance until he Is hurled into flames
final armament as a fixed and immor-
al planet of the past.
THE Man on the Box" is the We
hicle for the display of the talents OF
the most pleasing comedian that has
Visited this city in long time. From
the hurricane deck of a Washington
hack Lieutenant Worburton. alias
lanes Osborne, plunges into sea of
complex ludicrousness which Is illum-
mated by the personality and genius
Of the hero victim.
The apparently disastrous ending
Of what was intended to be practi-
cal joke. paves the way for the charm
ing daughter of Col Annisley TO vent
her natural spirit of playful tantal-
ization upon the hapless groom.
A series of embarrassing situations
in which the ci-devant groom. in real
life social leader with n military
record, meets with old acqnaintances
and insists In further entanglIng an
already involved situation.
When his real Identity begins to
dawn upon the high priestcss of his
love as well as his torturer. the cul-
mination advances rapidly until the
hoped for heart TO heart" sequel
is reached.
Threads of conspiracy and n suE
gestlon of dlshonor are tralled across
the perspective occasionally in order
to heighten the lights Of the comedy
but all unravel delightfully."- without
TOO great facility.
Four curtain calls at the close of
the second act elected a short reml-
nlscent speech from Mr.. Flgman. In
which he showed. with becoming em-
barrassment the due modesty of a
recently evolved popular favorite.
Helen Holmes ns Elizabeth Annes-
ley. the daring toase of devoted
father and agonlzed lover. Is deserv-
ing of equal commcndation with Mr..
Flgman. At no time was the part
overplnyed. as is so frequently the
case with characters of the vlvacious
style.
All the parts seemed well balanced
Thus making the decision, that THE
Man on the Boy" with Max Flgman in
the title role is the most satisfactory
comedy that has been in Pueblo this
year. easily reached and not easily
contrndlcted
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

One of the most remarkable musi-
al organizations on the road, the Juv-
emile Dostonians will be the guests
of our city on November the 19 at the
Park opera house This company IS
composed of 80 clever children and
present such operas as Tips" DOR
othy" Mascot. "RaJah Pazala" and
"Pedagogue." For their engagement
opera Tips" and a large audience
should greet this company as 1t is in
deed the treat of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
Remember the Elsocorro cigar is
clear Havana and strictly land made
Chapped hands are quickly cured
by applying Chamberlaln's salve.
Price % cents and for sale by c. D.
Cmith and Co Drug Store. Grand
Junction. Fruita and PalIsade. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
REDUCTION ON MILLINERY.
big reduction ON millinery this

LaCoste Dry Goods Company
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Call for the Ell socorro cigar If
you want your moneys worth.
Wagons made especially for heavy
transfer work. moving household
goods, pianos. etc. Barton & Platt,
Fifth and Colorado. hrst class
livery stable. Good service guaran-
teed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
KELLEY TAVERN AND THE PRO.
PRIETOR.

months assembled all tho young peo-
pie for miles around to dance and
enjoy themselves. In the yard were
held the turkey shoots on Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas, when the pioneers
assembled to prove their wonderful
skill with their old muzzle-loading
firearms. Whisky on these occasions
flowed freely and some famous fights
have occurred about the old building,
but for the most part the early settler
was good natured, even in his cups,
and no serious damage was ever done
in these encounters.
With the coming of the railroads
and the passing of the stage coach the
old tavern suffered a lamentable fall
ing off in business, and after a pre-
carious existence it was closed and
the building became the home of a
tenant farmer. Later it was used for
the storage of grain and farm imple
ments. Failing into decay, it has al
last been torn down, after an exist
ence of 70 years. many of it's timbers
going into the new barn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
BLUFF DIDN'T WORK.
Tom Ochiltree's Arm Hardly LONG.
Enough to Perform Service
He Claimed.

Il. II. Gilmore, the theatrical man.
ager of New York, and Tom Ochiltrea.
were great friends. One morning they
went down to the Battery in New York
to take yacht to go out and see an
international yacht race
A ferryman took them off to the
yacht. Just as they were alongside
something happened and the small
boat capsized. Everybody went head
long into the water. Gilmore, who,
wore heavy overcoat came up last.
He caught some netting on the side.
OF the yacht and clung there until
they dragged him aboard.
Gilmore was full of salt water and,
had no very clear idea of what had
happened when he woke up in bed in,
one Of the staterooms. Ochiltree was.
sitting beside him.
Ned" said Ochiltree, "I think 4
should have pass for life to all your.
theaters after what l did for you to-
day."
What did you do?" asked Gilmore.
suspiciously.
why, after we were thrown in the.
water | noticed you had on your heavy
overcoat, and as | was in good swim
ming trim, stood on the bottom and
pushed you up by the legs, so that
they easily got you into the yacht.
Thus l saved your life. Isn't thnt
worth perpetual pass?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
PLACE WHERE LINCOLN ONCE
LODGED TORN DOWN.
HEes-!~ building TTear UrDala, 'i!.,
Built in 1887 and Conducted as
Hotel During War Days,
is No More.

Urbana, Ill.-With the demolition
of the old Kelley tavern, torn down
recently to make room for a barn,
there passed one of the famous old
hostelries of Illinois. Built in 1899,
the old tavern became the stopping
place of all west-bound travellers, it
being the only hotel between Danville
and Urbana, on the state road. For
years it enjoyed great popularity, es-
pecially during it's ownership by Jo-
seph Kelley, who operated it from
1S49 until 1864. During the SOS it
was the regular stopping place of the
old-time circuit-riding lawyers, among
whom We're Abraham Lincoln and
Judge David Davis. Both Lincoln
and Davis were warm friends OF Kel-
ley, whose ready wit and great fund
of stories made him a favorite with
both men. Kelley was a great story
teller, and during the months inter-
vening between the April and Sep
tember terms of court he searched
assiduously for new stories to tell
Abe" When Lincoln and the retinue
of circuit-riding lawyers and Judge ar
rived Kelley was in his glory. Out
on the long porch of the hotel or be-
fore the immense fireplace he and Lin
coin would sit for hours Swapping g
stories" to the delight Of the other
lawyers and particularly of Judge
Davis, who was never so happy as
when listening to his old friends at
their favorite amusement. Often Lin
coins coming, being heralded about
the surrounding country drew scores
of farmers to the hotel, and not infre-
quently residents of Urbana drove
down to enjoy the contest between the
two great story tellers. However we'll
equipped with new material was Mr.
Kelley he always found himself van
quished by Mr.. Lincoln, whose fund
of anecdotes seemed ineXhaustible.
Old residents say that the two cham
pions frequently told stories almost
all night, Lincoln sitting in an i'm
mense arm chair, with wide rockers
and buffalo robe cushion, known to
the household as "Abe's chair" The
old chair is still in the possession of
the Kelley family, one of it's most
cherished heirlooms. Davis always
lay on the floor seldom speaking. but
drinking in every word of the narra-
tives, his hearty laugh ringing out