davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Crushed BY Elevator.

" Frank Rivers, the 19-year old son of
Joseph Rivers of Middlebury, who has
been employed at the Hotel Burlington,
Burlington, as a bell boy, was the victim
of terrible accident April 20, by being
crushed betw cen the elevator partitions
and the elevator floor. His cries brought
help and +. f. Abbott released the eleva-
tor and sent it downwards. DIR. G. NJ.
Sabin was Immediately summoned and
DR.. II. G. Tinkham arrived later The
physicians made hasty examination of
the boy, who had become unconscious,
and ordered his removal to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in the ambulance.
The lower part of his body and chest
were terribly bruised and one leg was
paralyzed.
Friday morning he seemed brighter
and there was hopes of his recovery.
Later in the afternoon, however, the
lower portion of his lungs became con-
gested, causing death.
Rivers entered the elevator at the
ground floor and was going up. When
he reached the second floor he opened
the door and believing he had stopped
the elevator, jumped out. In glancing
back he noticed the machine going up
wards. He ran back and attempted to
board the elevator. Not being able to
enter it while standing he flung his body
across the elevator floor. The car con-
tinued on its upward journey and was
brought 10 a stop by the boys body being
wedged between the partitions. When
Rivers was taken from his position he
told how lie was caught and stated that
1t was his own fault that he was injured.
The remains were brought to Middle
bury for interment Saturday morning.
Services were held at the Church of the
Assumption. Rev.. d. Shannon officiated.
lnterment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Rivers leaves father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers, one
brother Joseph of Burlington and two
MALT sisters. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Saturdays Base Ball Games.

Baseball games played last Saturday
resulted as follows: Middlebury College
defeated the Proctor association team
in a game glayed at Middlebury by "A
score of II to /; Montpelier Seminary
defeated st. Johnsbury Academy in a
game played at Montpelier by score
of % to ?, the game being called at
the end of the fifth inning to enable
the st. Johnsbury team to catch the
train for home; and the Rutland high
school won a game played in Rutland
with the Proctor high school by score
of II to 3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
FERTILIZER FOR THE GARDEN.

1t is generally conceded that there i,
no better all around fertilizer for use in
The kind We make is by product in the
manufacture of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food and is guaranteed to be free from
authorizations of all kinds and contains all
the natural ingredients of the bone.
We sell it for So % per Dbl. of 200 lbs
freights paid to your station.
Send us S3.25 in check, postal money
order or registered letter, and a barrel
will be shipped you promptly.
We can also furnish you with formulas
for mixing the ground bone into COM
plete fertilizer and shall be pleased TO do
so if you will write us mentioning this
paper. Address, Carroll S. Page. Hyde
Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
MlDOLEBURY NOTES..
Matters Concerning the TownspeopIe in
Particular.
Smoke Prince Carl Cigars. : cts.

Particular.
Smoke Prince Carl Cigars, cts.
Prof. c. S. Hartman was in Buring
ton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mccormick spen
Sunday in Brandon.
Pres. Ezra Brainerd was in Burlington
the latter part of last week.
Clyde Hurlburt of Vergennes was the
guest of his mother last Saturday.
Bush Wilmarth of Bennington was
the guest of his mother the latter part
of last week.
Joseph Rivers has returned to Burling.
ton after passing the week in Middle.
bury with friends.
George Loomis, clerk at The Sargent
was confined to the house for several
days this week with an affection of the
eyes.
Miss Lucy Calhoun, nurse at Heaton
hospital, Montpelier, has been the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cal
houn this week.
George Dearborn, George Morgan, Mrs.
Rozelia ICushman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sargent of Lincoln We're in Mid
dlebury on business last Friday.
The local cattle dealers shipped three
carloads of stock to market Monday fore
noon. Two carloads, comprising beef
cattle and hogs went to the Brighton
market and one carload of dressed veal
calves to New York city.
Col. S. A. Ilsley put gang of men at
work on the fair grounds Monday laying
out diamond for the use of the high
school base ball team. 1t is understood
that the latter are to play at least two
games of ball with some strong out of
town teams during the coming county
fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

The produce market was somewhat dull
and the receipts light on Monday The
best dairy butter brought from IS to 10
cents per pound. Eggs remained at ~
cents per dozen, the same as last week.
Potatoes are worth 65 to 70 cents per
bushel.
Cards have been received in town an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Jessie
Evelyn Robinson of Dickinson, n. D..
to Thomas Dewey of Montpelier, Mon
day, April IS, at Dickinson, N. d. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey will be at home at
Bailey Avenue, Montpelier, after May
10. Mrs Dewey is well known in Mid
dlebury having been an employee of the
Register company for about year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Nolan Bros; Cyrile Brunette, practical

Nolan Bros. Cyrille Brunette, practical
painters:
Don't pay cents per pound for wood
If you buy l00.pounds of White Lead
in kegs you get So pounds of White Lead
and - pounds of Wood.
When you buy l.. & NJ. Paint you
get full gallon of paint that won't
wear off for 10 or - years, because l..
Il NJ. Zinc hardens the l.. & NJ. White
Lead and makes l. & NJ. paint wear like
iron.
gallons L. & NJ mixed with gallons
Linseed Oil will paint moderate sized
house.
Actual cost l.. & NJ. about Sl.2O per
gallon.
Sold in the north, east, south and west.
c. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury
Conn.
Writes, painted nay house 10 years
ago with l.. & NJ. Looks well to day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
To Rent Until PaidFor.

Our annual sale of secondhand organs
Is now in progress. These organs have
been thoroughly over-hauled, and are in
tirst-class condition, and each are war
ranted for five years. We have the
Crown, Taber, Estey, Carpenter, Pack
ard, Smith-American, Shoninger, and
several other makes, at prices ranging
from $500 to 5000 Terms S.. 90 down
and $500 per month. Stool and book
with each organ. Write at once for full
description and prices. McKannon Bros.
& Co., 45 Church St., Burlington VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS

Are in big demand this season. We are
showing fine styles attractively prices
from $I2 to $3.50. Black, white and
colors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
The Celebrated Waldorf Waist

Our fifth successful season selling this
waist. A fine quality white lawn waist,
lace and embroidery trimming, tucks front
and back, short sleeves, at $I.25.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
WHITE HOSIERY

No. 626 Ladies' full fashioned Isle
Hose, either plain or lace.
WHITE, PRICE 25c
No. 4337. Ladies Prime Hose, lace
boot pattern. WHITE, PRICE 25c
No. o783. Self embroidered Isle Hose
or lace patterns. WHITE, PRICE soc
Similar Styles in Either Tan or Black
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
GLENwooD SPECIAL DELAYED.

A special train over the Denver &
Rio Grande was to bring in a big
crowd of Glenwood Springs people TO
the fair at noon today. But no spec
lal train arrived at noon. 1t was re-
ported several hours late up to
o'clock had not arrived.
There is hardly and doubt but
what there will be a few "sore" peo-
pie on that train when it does get in.
The afternoon of pleasure the ex-
cursionists contemplated at the fair
has been knocked in the head. The
train is due to start back at an early
hour this evening.
1t is also stated that a special
was to come over the Colorado Mid
land but that too had not arrived up
to three o'clock. 1t is said that the
trains are heavily loaded.
No. 3 and No JOB, the regular
afternoon trains were reported four
hours late.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
GREAT CROWD AT RACES
PROGRAM WAS SPLENDID
Continued from First page)

washburn. The latter was the fav-
orite in the pools. all the tract toots
betting their iron dollars on Billy
Wilson. The riders of the respective
horses were Misses Albertine Kitson,
who rode the winner, BillyWilson and
her sister Arlie Kitson, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitson, of Snip
es. Both young ladies were nervy in
the handling of the horses and rode a
magnificent race throughout, urging
their respective mounts to their ut
most speed in an endeavor to capture
son was an easy winner, taking the
pole at the start and keeping it to the
end. Time 2:52 Ia.
The fourth race was for Indian
Ponies. This is always an inter
esting and exciting exhibition, as the
Indians ride for blood. The big black
owned by the Indian party was an
easy winner running away from all
competitors. The time of this race
is questionable, as no very correct
time is kept on the Indian races.
where all are Indian entries. 1t was
given out as 81 Ia.
What was scheduled as the third
race, but was ridden as the fifth race
was 5-s mile running dash, for a
purse of 500. There were five entr-
les. Dan Collins was picked for the
winner and pools sold in his favor
but Peninsula, owned by Guy Bed
well and ridden by a little youngster,
was handled so admorably that he
came in a winner by a nose. The
time of this race was 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
CoURsNEY STILL LIVES.

Frank Coursney, the railroad man
who was shot down yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. Minnie Hare, the train
ed nurse, was still alive when we
went to press though his death is
expected at any time. He has never
regained consciousness and the phy-
sicians say that he cannot possibly
survive
Mrs. Hare is still in Jail. No com
plant has yet been filed against her.
If Coursney dies she will probably
be charged in a complaint with muir
der.
The affair grows in mystery as
time passes. There are many pecul-
lar circumstances surrounding the
shooting and leading up to the
tragedy. many of which cannot be
clearly viewed.
1t is reported that certain parties
make the positive declaration that
Mrs. Hare was acquainted with Cours
ney although she declares that she
had never known the man.
Numerous theories have been ad-
vanced and different stories have
been in circulation. There have.
however. been no very important de
velopments in the affair, since yester-
day
Mrs. Hare continues to express
confidence in her early aequital.
A theory was advanced this morn
ing to the effect that owing to the fact
that another house stands near
the Hare home, with one wall facing
the door through which Coursney
desired to enter, this wall being only
few feet away that Mrs Hare could
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
VERY GRAVE

Havana, Sept. 27.-In spite of the
sanguine outlook yesterday the sit
uation looks very serious today. The
Cuban government officials are act
ing arbitrarily and it is reported to
SfAcretary Taft that no settlement
along the lines suggested to Palma
will he permitted.
A crisis is expected when the Cub
an congress convencs tomorrow.
If the regular army is landed Sccy.
Taft will nj once take over the gov
ernmcnt and probably proclaim him
self governor. He has orders from
the president, TO take these extreme
steps If necessary. President Palma
has Withdrawn his resignation and
has so notified MIR. Taft.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
THOUSANDS
AT THE FAIR

This afternoon there are over o.
900 people at the fair grounds.
The grand stand with n seating ca
pacity of nearly three thousand is
two thousand people are scattered
along the race course. At the canc
time hundreds of people are strolling
over the grounds and through the
big exhibit hall.
IL is thought the day record for
paid admissions at local fair has
been broken this afternoon. The at
tendance is most gratifying.
All morning great crowds throng-
ed the grounds and at eleven o'clock
IL Is said that over two thousand
people We're within the gates. Be
tween twelve and one O'Clock there
was II steady stream of vehicles he
tween the city and the fair grounds,
Over three thousand country peo-
pie and visitors from other towns
are in Grand Junction today.
Main street was thronged and
crowded, ns il has not been crowded
In years. this morning.
From far and near the people have
come to enjoy Peach Day of Mesa
county's great week of fun.
This morning hundreds of baskets
of fruit were distributed to visitors
at the fair grounds.
The big crowds are orderly and
,tiod natured, there has occurred
nothing to mar the pleasure of the
day.
The weather has been ideal and
the same grade of weather ispredict-
cd for tomorrow.
The visitors are being cared for in
n most successful manner, they are
given the glad hand and are certain
Iy being shown good time.
Tomorrow's attendance promises 10
exceed that of todny's and many pre-
dict that 0.oO0 TO 5000 people will
visit the fair.
The fair is pleasing everybody.
There is no kicking.
The Mesa county fair is glorious
and complete success.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

Ladies rubber sandals on narrow.
medium and wide lasts, for French,
Cuban and low heel shoes, At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 4S1 Main street.
Quickest and best service at the
Boston Lunch room a two-bit meal
for Is cents. Sandwiches sc. Best of
coffee. Lunch of all kinds a speciality
329 Colorado avenue.
If it is question of the best
plumbing for the least money don't
forget to give us a call when you
build your new home. We guarantee
satisfaction. ]. E. Mckenzie, 404
Colorado avenue. Phone, 39S Red
The Boston Lunch room is still
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house. but
are still improving on the accommo-
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage, NJ.
d. Ellis, Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
DANGEROUSLY HURT.
John f. McHugh. the Railroad Man
Meets With Bad Accident
While on Duty-Detals
are Lacking.

John #. McHugh, widely known in
one of the best known railroad men
making his headquarters in thi,s city
was seriously and perhaps fatally IN
iured in railroad accident while on
duty as conductor i'm Old Mexico.
yesterday morning.
Mr.. McHugh's family resides in
Grand junction and his wife Will
leave this evening on No. @ for Old
Mexico.
Lssst night about nine O'Clock Mrs.
McHngh received a messagd from
Chihuahua, Mexico announcing that
her husband had been dangerously
injured in wreck. No particulars
were given and no further messages
have been received by her today.
Mrs. McHugh has been almost pros
trated by grief and has suffered the
greatest mental tOrtures as a result
of the suspense. The family resides
at 242 Pitlxin avenue. There are
seven children, nealy all of them
being small.
A. +. McCabe secretary of the local
order of Rrailway Conductors also re-
ceived "A message last night from T..
b. Paris, secretary of the Order OF
Railway conductors for the division
of the Mexican Central railroad on
which Mr.. McHugh was employed.
The message was of the same import
as that received by Mrs. McHugh.
For eight years the McIIugh fam
lily have resided in Grand Junction
and until few months ago MIR. Nc
Hugh was conductor on the Rio
Grande Western railroad. Six months
gao he left the city for Old Mexico 10
accepa an excellent position as con-
ductor on Mexican Central. He lett
his family to reside here until he was
certain that he desired TO settle per-
mantly in Mexico. He is fifty
four years of age.
James McHugh is widely and favor
ably known in Grand junction and
the announcement OF his misfortune
will cause general regret. Ii is to
be hoped that his condition - not
as serious as first reported and that
he will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
ORLEANS SAFE

Special to The Sentinel.
Louisville, Sept. 25.-Communica.
ton was had with New Orleans for
a few minutes this morning. The
operator reports the wind blowing at
the rate of iS miles per hour hut stat
ed that damage in the city was not
serious and that the center of the
storm was east of New Orleans. There
was no loss of life.
Reports of storms from many other
parts of the south have been recciv-
ed
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

No. 17S 10 acres miles northeast
of the city. set to Jonathans and
Winesaps. $4,000.
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,
$1.40O
No. 7S4 Groom modern house,
$4,000.
Ranches and city property for
trade. Fire insurance written.
Money to loan at S per cent. Well
located dwelling to sell on the in.
stallment plan.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
III Main ST. Phone Red 064
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
VIM. r. HEARST

Special to The Sentinel.
Buffalo, n. v, Sept. o1.-Willian
II. Hearst, the newspaper man, is the
Democratic nominee for governor OF
New York.
He was selected ON the first ballot
ut two O'Clock this morning after a
convention marked by many scenes
of wild enthusiasm.
Hearst received BOD votes, Sulzcr
i2l and John Dicks, II.
The newspaper man was given n
great ovation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
GREAT DANGER

New York, Sept. 21.-The steamer
Nord AmerilSa, en- route from Naples
To New York, fought flames for a day
and a half while about six days from
New York port. Fire broke out in
the coal bunkers.. The passengers
were in danger for n time but finally
an landing was effected and the
flames eNtinguished. There We're 1, =
333 stecrngc passengers ON board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

The balloon ascension and para
hute leap made yesterday was wit
messed by the great crowd at the fair
grounds and hundreds of people out
side the grounds. The ascension and
leap were very successful. Wayne is a
daring aeronaut. He makes the as
cension each afternoon at five o..
clock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

not have fired quickly and without
taking aim through a partly opened
doorway without the first bullet strik-
ing the house which was not the case
that it would have been necessary for
her to stand in the open doorway in
order to fire without hitting the nei-
ghboring house.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
HUGHES 1T

Saratoga, Sept. 2s.-Charles Il.
Hughes WIS nominated for governor
last night by the Republican state
onvention.. He received congratula
tions by wire from President Roose-
welt Immediately after his nomipa-
tion. He had no opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
STEAMER BURNS

White Horse. Alaska, Sept. 27.-
The steamer Columbia, owned by the
White Pass company, en- route to
Dawson city is n total wreck. IL
burned TO the waters edge in the
Yukon river.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
MANY STORMS

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Sept. 31.-Rcports re-
ccived here announce severe storms
throughout Mississippi, Lout'iana and
Georgia.
One telegram states that water 4
feet deep is standing in the streets of
New Orleans. Communication is
nnOr
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
COSTS MILLIONS

Cleveland, Sept. 27.-The work of
making the surveys for II 100000
900 automobile road from Chicago 20
New York City has started.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

William McGarvey. the hunted
criminal Will probably make hard
fight if he is run down by the Of
ficers. He is heavily armed and real
hing the enormnity of his crime
he may in his desperation. deter.
mine to resist the officers just as long
as he can, even If he dies in the end
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

Take the Colorado Midland, the di-
rect route to Colorado Springs for
the Pixies Peak Centennial. SIS the
round trip. See the city ticket agent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETING.

All members of the Democratic
central committee of Mesa county
and all candidates nominated at the
recent Democratic county convention
for county offices. viii meet at the Of
fees of Wheeler and Weiser in the
Grand Valley bank building, Thurs
day evening at s o'clock p. m.
WIN WEISER,
Chairman Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
Chairman Commit.

Attend the Grand Junction Busi-
ness college.
.The Annex" is the name of the
new retail liquor house on Colorado
avenue at No. 213, that opened for
business yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
AT THE AuDIroRuM.

The modern vaudeville at the Audi
torium played to a good house last
evening.
Billy f. Vars blackface monologue
made great hit and Marie Martin a
very clever song and dance artist also
shared honors with Mr.. Van. Prof.
Jackman's work was very clever. OIL
iva Kittermon is certainly in line. The
moving pictures of Mr.. Abbott were
the best ever seen in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

Hairdressing and manicuring. Mis-:
Hebert, COZ Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

The plaid and fancy silks are selling
rapidly and customers are surprised at the low
price. Ask to see.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
WANT COLUMN

FOR sALE-A good Jersey Milk cow
A. Norine.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

wait for our autumn Millinery Showing.
we can supply you with the latest styles in
obby street hats now.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

WANTED-Two men for general
ranch work. Phone, 1882 Red.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
PLEA FOX DEEP BREATHING
Again We Present Strong Plea for
Making n Religion Of Inhala-
tions of Fresh Air.

Would you grow strong? Breathe
deeply.
Would you feel well? Breathe
deeply. admonishes Nine. Hebe.
Do you care to keep young In APP
pearance and feeling? Breathe deep
ly; yes. breathe deeply. but unless the
air you breathe is pure It will avail
you little. Cultivate the habit of en-
joying deep breaths of pure air and
you will soon find yourself unable to
tolerate close room.
We should rise from healthful sleep
refreshed. cheerful and ready for our
days work, but many of us, on the
contrary, open our eyes tired. dull,
headachy. gloomy. or irritable. and
all because of the air we have taken
into our lungs all night. Frequently
the air is already foul from the room
having been used all day, yet we close
windows and doors and light a lamp
or gas, which many of us burn all
night.
What wonder. then, that we rise
unrefreshed and halfsick? What
wonder that our skins are an I'M.
healthy color, our compilations muddy
and thick, our eyes heavy, our heads
dull Why do we persist in subjeCe.
ing ourselves nightly to the poisonous
influence Of close, unventilated
room?
There are several reasons given and
by otherwise sensible and educated
people. too, the predominant ones be-
ip Hfnar of oT -
air" and dread of getting up in the
morning in a cold room" The ex-
cuse for the lamp or gas which ve let
burn all night is simply our natural
dislike for darkness"
Now, do you realize that a lamp or
gaslight absorbs oxygen and throws
off carbonic acid gas very much the
same as you do yourself? Place a
lighted candle under an inverted glass
supply of air to reach the light, and
watch the result. After the fame has
consumed most Of the oxygen it will
fail, for even a candle cannot live in
poisonous air, though it was itself the
agent that worked the harm.
Again, do you know that you use up
about 500 cubic feet of air an hour
and that in n room ten feet square
the air is unfit for you to use in
about two hours? Think what yer.
liable poison box it must become be.
fore the night is over, especially il
you have burned the gas as well. Do
YOU wonder at the bad dreams that
pursue you sleeping and the dull
pains and great WEAKNESS that greet
you on waking?
And the remedy Is so simple. A
window open an inch or two top and
bottom will insure constant change
of air all night. The very best aiE
is to be had at night.