davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
. FOR SALE CHEAP.

One two story building 1Sx32, 2
large complete hot air furnaces, all
ornamental and plain sheeting on
the New Grand hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

See Fred Mantey about buggies
and surreys. Fred Mantey wants
to talk to you about them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Like many another great man.
Senator Horace II. DeLong. denies
the interview had with him and pub
lished in the Pueblo Chieftain At
least the organ of the Republican
party in Grand Junction now
undertakes to state for the sen
ator that the interview is not true
What the senator said to the report
er evidently sounded much different
when seen in cold black type. The
only refuge the senator has is to
repudiate the interview and throw
the blame on the reporter. AT the
time the interview was published we
ing a pretty strong bunch to his party
realized with what force he was
talking Now in our Judgment the
truth was told in the senator's inter
view. The senator don't usually go
off half cooked nor does the report
er with whom he talked. Alva Swain.
the well known manager of the pu-
eblo Chieftain's Denver department,
than whom there are few better
newspaper men in the state. We be-
lieve that the senator Will not deny
the interview. The truth of the mat
ter is that the organ which assumed
to speak for the senator does not
agree with him upon the matter of
conditions in this state. The organ
is fearful of consequences to the SEN
ators political future and would
throw the blame for same upon the
head of Mr.. Swain. We have high
regard for both Senator DeLong and
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11


AT least mile and a half of side
walk has been laid since council pass
ed the ordinance prohibiting the lay
ing of plank sidewalks in the city
limits There is no necessity to di-
rect the attention of the public to the
vast improvement made in the ap-
pearance of the city. because of this
order and the consequent results.
Main streets throughout the entire
business section has been provided
with fine concrete pavements and the
effect on the mind of the visitor to
the city is certainly much better
than when he was compelled to
stumble over loose plank sidewalks
in more of less state of decay. Quite
few concrete crossings have also
been laid and these with the several
miles of pavements have given the
city decidedly metropolitan air and
appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Entered at the postofice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

A newspaper that deliberately dis
torts the truth upon any matter OF
public moment, is bound to lose pub
lie confidence. The people of the
state have little concern in the fight
against the Denver public utility cor
porations, now going on in the courts
of Denver. But while having no par
ticular interest in the matter, they
desire to have the truth stated in
the public press and especially in
such IDu nails that they pay for tn
privilege of reading. Unquestionably
1t is true that there are several Den
yer publications that are now dis
torting the discoveries made regard
ing the frauds in the ballot boxes
Up to the present time, so far as we
have been able to discover no very
particular cases of fraud have been
unearthed in the investigation into
the ballot boxes, being held in the
court of Judge Lindsey. But it
would be hard to determine this from
the character of the reports publish
ed in several of the Denver papers.
In our judgment sooner or later the
publication that fails to tell the peo-
pie the truth on any matter, whether
the truth is to that papers liking or
not, will suffer not only in public es-
teen, but in public patronage. 1t
has ever been one of the cardinal
principles of the Sentinel to give the
truth. We have never believed IL
paid to color matters to our own lik-
ing In the bitter contest waged in
this city from seven to ten years
ago, in which The Sentinel took n
prominent part, it kept as near to the
truth as it possibly could, even
though the publication of that truth
hurt for the time being considerably.
We believe now and shall continue
to believe that because we did so. has
been one of the prime factors of the
papers ever increasing popularity
and strength.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
YOUR EYES.

When they trouble you should
be treated by the eye doctor resid-
ing in your town, they are too
precious to trust to mail treat
ment or travelling specialists.
Thousands of eyes are ruined
every year by wrong glasses and
wrong treatment. The eyes are
the most important organ of the
body-don't abuse them by ne
glect or cheap glasses. The eyes
are the cause of more nervous
troubles and headaches than any
other cause-if you do not want
to squander your nerve force, have
your eyes properly examined, a
new world may be revealed to you,
If you want the best and are
unwilling to have your eyes tam
pered with consult DIR. H. II.
SCARBOROUGH. 2sO' Ute ave-
"The lowest priced eye man in
town"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Business Office. II5 S. Fourth St.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
Call on Lewis and sallee the indie
pendent plumbers.
List your name with the Suitor-
ium employment agency, 125 S. 5th
street.
We both loose if we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
Are you a patron of Barton &
Platt's livery stable? The best livery
service in the city.
To please our customers is our
earnest desire and effort. We carry
first class goods, every department
is complete and our prices are right.
Meat market in connection.-Ack
man and Corcoran.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

to our mind not half as hard as the
publicity given them in articles and
cartoons appearing in the Denver
press. The punishment by in
generation in jail for contempt
might easily have been forgotten
and condoned, but their lampooning
through the cartoons. showing them
serving their sentences in very well
defined pictures Of the interior of the
Jail, will hardly ever fade from pub
lie vision.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

An effort will be made to have
other portions of Main street provid-
ed with concrete cutters. The prop
erty owners can now see the effect
upon the looks of his property by
having laid a first class cement gut
ter, by an examination of the gutter
ing which has just been finished in
the block between Fifth and Sixth
streets on Main. When an effort was
made last fall. before the heavy win
ter weather set in. to have the block
between Fourth and Fifth streets
provided with guttering. several of
the property owners took the position
that it was the duty of the city to
lay such guttering. The past several
winter seasons has shown the posit-
i've necessity of having cutters pro-
vided in the business section and the
sooner the work is ordered done the
better it will be for everybody. The
contention of The several property
owners that II was the duty of the
city to lay the guttering was simply
an effort to have the city perform a
piece of work. that properly should
have and must be done by the prop
erty owners.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

It is not at all evident that the
contract for that little piece of sur
veying made by Engineer Douglass
Mitchell, has bound the council ia
selecting a hydraulic engineer for
the final work for the big new Noun
tain water system. 1t is strange what
very large amount of noise a very
small and ignorant man can make
and the very few people he can in
fluence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

The punishment of the four mem
bers of the Evans gang of the Re
publican, party in the city of Denver.
which includes Williams. city chair
man of the Republican party for the
city of Denver, is hard enough. but
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

In every town and hamlet in the
state Of Colorado, the news has found
its way that Grand Junction is to
nave a splendid mountain water sys-
tem. Does anyone with a modicum
of horse sense believe that such
splendid news will not rebound to
our everlasting good.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Mr.. Swain and we know absolutely
that the latter would not have quot
ed Senator DeLong falsely under any
circumstances, not even TO favor the
paper, upon whose stan he holds
such a responsible position.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

One may now travel in almost any
direction in the eastern states by
trolley and cost so much less that 1t
places the opportunity for travel and
study before so many therefore de-
MED such privilege, when the steam
car and its high rate of mileage. was
the only practical means of travel.
Throughout all the country ira
versed by the trolley, and especially
in remote country sections the chang
es in the appearance of the country
homes and farms is most marked.
Where nothing but a condition of
general unkemptness prevailed al
ready is seen vast improvement in
the general tidiness surrounding the
farms. New stone and brick walls
new roofs, and abundance of paint
and a general cleaning up prevails on
every hand, not only adding to the
beauty of the country perspective.
but materially adding to the value
of the farms.
After seeing such marvellous
changes wrought by the trolley we
have come to the conclusion that no
public institution would so increase
the value of the property in this
city and the sections of country
through which it would run, as a well
conducted trolley system. The pro-
posed trolley system. for which a
franchise has been granted by the
city should be built at the very earl
lest possible moment. 1t is not an
ticipated that such a system could
be made to pay in this city, with the
present population, but 1t certainly
would pay all fixed charges for the
first several years, as a freight and
passenger route, between this city
and Fruita and between this city and
Palisade and the Plateau country.
The Sentinel has constantly urged
that this line be built. 1t has always
been in the van in urging the con-
struction or the promotion of this
scheme and the writer since taking
an extended trip in the past few
months through a number of east
ern states. is more than ever convinc-
ed that it is the primal necessity for
this city and 1t should be pushed for
ward with every possible speed. to
insure its early construction.
We confidently believe that
through the building and operation
of trolley system between the
points named that the business of the
city VIII be increased one-thfrd and
that the population of the city will
advance rapidly thereafter to not less
than ten thousand souls. We can not
afford to wait one day longer in the
promotion of this splendid scheme
for the upbuilding of this city and
valley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
CITY GnuRI.
Two Men Fined for Fighting on tho
Street.

Two Men Fined for Fighting on tho
Street.
In the City Court this morning
George Coleman and Joseph Bridges,
both colored, had hearing on the
charge of fighting on the street, after
which Coleman was fined $40, and
Bridges So. The testimony was that
Coleman and Bridges, on Saturday
night, had quarrel al Second and
Shipley streets, during which Coleman
pulled "a knife from his pocket and
stabbed Bridges four times. Coleman
said Bridges struck him first.
Newton Il. Johnson, colored sailor,
charged by Officer Wintrup with act
ing IN "a disordorly manner on the
street last night, was fined g..
Harry Iehley, charged with acting
in a disorderly manner at Fourth anc
King streets, on Saturday night, wac
fined e. Lebley was also charged
with contempt, failing 20 appear n
court yesterday morning when hil
name was called. On this charge h,
was dismissed. He told the court thai
| he had been informed that the case
had been settled.
The case against Michael Baroni, a
small boy charged with being incor.
rigible, was continued until tomorrow
morning In the meantime Special
Agent Frank Stout of the $. j. @. q.
will investigate the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Associated Pres. Dis atch BY special Wires

Associated Press Dis atch by special Wires.
Portland, Orc, May 10. "A dispatch
20 the Oregonian from Pendleton,
Ore, gives an account of the mysteri-
ous burning yesterday of a freight car
near Foster, Ore, and the death Of
two persons, ono of whom rs thought
90 have been murdered. The other
was shot by q member of p eherih's
posse under the belief that he was the
murderer.
The car was attached % an Oregon
Railway and Navigation westbound
freight train and contained the house
hold goods and two horses Of Col. s.
w. Taylor, commandant at Fort
Worden, Washington. lt was In
charge of Private William Wilson of
the Twenty-hfth Battery, Coast Artil-
lery, and WAS on route from Fort
/ Riley, Kansas, TO Port Townsend,
Washington. According TO Wilson'S
statement, while he was currying one
Of the horses, about 2 O'Clock yester-
| day morning. the animal kicked him
in the breast, causing insensibility.
/ When Wilson came TO, he says, he
found the car on Gre. He turned the
horses out of the moving oar and they
we're killed in falling to the ground.
/ WILSON NANN ne NfAN hANAH NAn WhN NNNA
60 the caboose, whore he notified the
| trainmen, who cut the car out at Eos
ter Siding. After the car had been
cut out p body, which, it is stated,
may have been either that of a man or
woman, fell out Of the end Of the car.
A physician says this body shows
Indications Of foul play.
While the train was standing at Fos.
ter man, who had been on the train,
declared that two trampa we're ABOARD
and that both had been burned @
death, This man hurriedly made his
escape. A sherin'g posse followed hin
and ran down near Pine City, few
miles west OF Foster, q man who was
thought to be the fugitive. When or.
dered 30 surrender, be made motion
as IL 20 draw revolver and was shot
and fatally wounded. This man, just
before he died, gave the name OF John
Condley Of Pendleton, Ore. II ia saio
he is not the man for whom the poss,
was hunting. Wilson, who had pro
ceeded with the train, was arrested at
Umatilla and taken back to Foster.
Wilson, in his statement, declares thai
he was alone in the car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
DAVID OAMMOGK DEAD.
Second Victim Of Last Thursday's Powder
MN Explosion.

Second Victim Of Last Thursdays Powder
MIN Explosion.
David Cammock, aged 40 years, who
was injured in an explosion at the
du Pont powder works last week, died
last night at the Delaware Hospital.
He is survived by a wife and two chill
dren.
Cammock was in mill No. rs, the
second 10 explode, and was blown into
mill race about fifty feet away.
The explosion had broken several Of
his ribs and injured him internally,
and he WAS taken from the water in a
helpless condition and sent to the hos
pital for treatment. For awhile 10 was
thought he had a chance of recovery,
but he began to sink on Sunday. His
funeral will probably take place on
Thursday, with interment in Greenhill
cemetery. lie was a member of Green
hill Church and Of Star of Bethlehem
Lodge of Orangemen.
Cammock had planned q trip TO his
old home, in ireland, and expected 90
start within a few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
ELECTION OF SENATOR
Diamond state Grange Members Equally
Divided on the subject.

Diamond state Grange Members Equally
Divided on the subject.
The matter Of electing United States
Senators by direct vote of the people,
instead Of by Legislatures, as at
present, was considered again, last
night, by Diamond State Grange,
Patrons Of Husbandry, at a largely
attended meeting, at Stanton Hall.
Edward Woodward, the master Of the
grange, led the Affirmative and William
Chandler led the negative argument.
While no vote was taken, it was evi-
dent that there was about an equal
division between those present on the
subject.
arrange for the lawn party 10 be
held at the residence of Frederick
SNYDER. at Newport, on May 3lst, and
to plan for entertaining Pomona
Grange on Wednesday, June 9th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
DEATH OF FATHER GAPON.

Associated Press Dsnatoh by special Wires.
So. Petersburg, Russia, May lb. AT
the inquest on the body Of Father
Gapon, which was found May 18th in
an upper chamber Of a house &C
Ozerki, Finland, NJ. Margolin, the
priests lawyer, positively identified
the body.
The autopsy showed that Gapon re-
ceived a blow on the head, and the
theory is that Revolutionists we're lis
tening in an adjoining room and heard
Gapon hetray his connection with the
government and that Gutenberg, the
Terrorist leader, who Is said 70 have
lured Gapon TO his death, rushed in,
ielled him to the foor and afterwards
hanged him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
,,,.,.,ss Pres. plspoteh py Special Wires

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Detroit. Mich, May 15.-One hun
dred and fifty delegates, from 10 states,
are attending the eighth biennial con-
Vention OF the Catholic knights and
Ladies of America, which will be in
session in this city for three days. IL
was stated before the opening session
TODAY that no radical legislation was
anticipated, although there was much
important business to be transacted.
Appointment Of committees and rou-
time business occupied the opening
session. which was preceded by mass
al 81 Peter and st. Paul Cathedral.
President Dennis Kelley of Memphis,
Tenn, is presiding over the conven-
tiOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
STREET AND SEWER SUPPLIES
BIDS Received At the Meeting Of tho Boar'
To-day.

"'"H NtNNANeu Al Ano MeeNuE OF tno hnAtN
Today.
Bids for various kinds Of supplies
for the Street and Sewer department.
for the ensuing year we're opened at
the meeting Of the board today and
referred to the secretary for tahulation
until the figures have been tabulated
the board cannot award the contracts.
Proposals we're received from the fol-
lowing individuals and concerns;
Mack Manufacturing Co. Eof Read
ing, Pa. Sewer pipe, according to
price list; sewer brick, Sl2 per 200.
John Maxwell's Sons, Philadelphia
Blue gutter stone, 10 cents per lineal
foot also, rs cents.
j. Merrick Horn Blue gutter stone,
20 and 1879 cents.
Wilmington Foundry Co. Castings,
manhole, frames, inlets, &c, various
prioesi special castings, 2ls cents per
pound.
Wilmington Brick Co. Sewer brick,
80. % Per lO0Oi paving brick, SlL50'
also, sl050.
Walter n. Haro-Bar sand Sl.05 pei
toni cement el.s3 per barrel.
James Logue paving sand, 81 pei
cubic yard
William b. Dayis-Pave side gut
/ ters, 2iai cents; crossings.
Samuel Staiiord-pave side cutters
p cents per square yard.
James J.. Walls Side cutters, ..
cents.
Charles II. Ten Weegcs Cement
SLsl per barrel; also, Sigt, subiec
60 discount; bar sand. go cents a yard
| paving sand, sl. 10.
Delaware Terra Gotta Go. Terri
Gotta pipe, according 90 price list
with discount
Charles Warner Co. Bar sand, q
cents a yard; paving sand, So cents
cement, 81. ISia per barrel sewer brick
slb per l,OOOi sewer pipe, according Q
price list, with discount.
Comfy Bros. Cement, el S3l6 20
barrel also, SL65 per barrel
Fred g. MoCall-Cemont, flo3i
per barrel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
WILL VISIT BATTLEFItLOS.
!. - -. nl.nnlnn IL snnclnl Nj.

Assoc lated Press Dispaicn by Special Wires
Petersburg, Va, May 10. Arrange
ments have been made for visit by a
party Of distinguished New Workers,
headed by Gov. Higgins, to the sur
rounding battlefields on Friday, May
25th. The party will arrive here the
preceding night and will include a
number Of members Of the State Legis-
lature.
A. j. Seabriskie, engineer and SEQ
retary Of the National Battlefield Park
Association, will accompany the visi-
tors. who will take drive Of 10 hours
to places Of historic interest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
n. w. Cor. Of Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
OdplVal. l......s..s..s... ...poOV,OuO.Vu.
Surplus and Profits. S5l2,000.00.
PROTECTION

OHIO NOWbAND. President
J. BRIN0HURsr JR., Vioe-Prcsident
j. T. PHNNYPACKER. eec'y and Trust Odlcer
RICHARD REESE, Treasurer.
n. d. CkOssAN, koal Estate Officer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
OIL INDUSTRY ESCAPED INJURY.

Associated Press Dispatch BY specai Wirea
San Francisco, Cal. May l5. "A care-
ful examination of all the oil ftelds IN
tbis State has led to the discovery that
the oil industry escaped injury, 30 far
al production is concerned, by the
earthquake Of April 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Mysterious Burning Of a West
bound Freight Car and Death
Of Two Persons.
one OF THEM MURDERED
The Other Shot by a Member
OF a Sheriff's Posse.
A SOLDIER PUT UNDER ARREST
He Had Charge OF tho Car
That Was Burned.

After This Car Had Becn Cut ont OF tho
Train n Body beRrine fudiontioua of
Foul riay aud which, n is stated, May
Have Bocn Either That Of n Man or
Woman ,ren out Of the End Of the Car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
More plcture Bargains.

Al Frvcr's Picture Store. lOl and lO3
rest Third street. One large etching
rsduced from Sii to 50. Others from 50
~ s3 So To 81. also mirrors and small
pictures greatly reduced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
TOR SALE

An established Ice Cream and Confectionery
corner store and dwelling on the west side in a
v.rv desirable location, a rare chance for the
man who understands the business
A good paying investment No. z4lO-24l2-24lf
wstf second street rooms with porch. all in
good order front side and back yards, lots
23xlO0. always rented.
owner living out Of city desires 10 sell;
Terms arranged to suit purchaser. submit an
offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
nor SALE.
nor SALE.

bakeries, coal yards, dry goods stores, grocer
ies saloons, country hotels, meat markets, leases
cigar and news stands manufacturing plants
faPms houses Also, lots In all parts OF the coun-
trv. on easy terms have clients who wish to
tuy your property or business. Yours might suit
mes and lowest price. cannot supply the de-
mand. Money 10 loan on mortgages, rents
collected, estates managed sell nre, life, ac-
bnf best companies represented. No charge for
sfvioe or trouble. Lists mailed on application.
4. +. MoEViLLY,
e2s West Fourth St., Wilmington, Del
Del Phone 293i. ID. a A. e0tD. feb22tts-u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Security Trust &
Safe Deposit Co.,
5l9 Market Street.

Depositors and Clients Of this
Company can rely upon courteous
consideration and the very best terms
consistent with good business
methods. Every facility and con-
venience is here at your service.
We invite your Account and Bank
ing Business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
ON ALL DEPOSITS
Capital. l..................S6O0,O0O
Surplus. ............... .90UO,OOO
Benjamin Nields. President
James b. Clarkson, Nice-Presidcnt
John s. Rossell secv A Trust officer.
1. Scott Townsend, Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Pres. Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Washington, May 15.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow fresh southeast 70 south
wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Imnortant Special Sale

interesting to housekeepers, by how d
Co, hith page"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

See Seventh Page for sHaa Ads. rscievsd
TOO late 10 classify
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Situations aFaute0

t,e ennea and respectable widow lady wishes
mrSa.sr % nous keeier in W dow rs Rmily.
., fve'y veuing ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
al,oneu tc aoaa.

rToNFY no LOAN on MOk4SASE-s', .i-', ~, a. 90 y
nj STATION. iU7 snipley ST.
-ToNEY no LOAN on MutiG;AgsE sol;I N soNs
lA 70 SUIT lOi3 Market street.
Ocfg.tf .-----------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

Assets over three million dollars.
2 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Tflp Il Mal,

w aANItD- OLD MAN OK Young BOY To
40 lgnt TX on farm. Apply
o. lhl2 JACKSON sTREET.