davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
M S dH zs

Sixth and Ouray was the scene of one
bright gathering of the younger
crowd. Miss Laura Goshen had an
nouneed to some twenty-five of her
friends that she would be hostess at
a Halloween party and all so fortun
ate as to secure an invitation were
there The rooms of the pretty home
were charmingly decorated. Yellow
and white were the colors and In car
rying out many novel effects pump
kins. Jack-o lanterns and white and
yellow crysanthemums We're employed
Old time Halloween games and con-
tests We're indulged in by the boys
and girls and many a secret was
CLEANED from the brain of Dame For
tune. 1.-The Tumble In" game was
one of most amusing features. Prizes
were Offered in this contest, Miss
Anna Martin won the first favor while
Clinton Hampton captured the con
ISOLATION prize. Dainty refreshments
were served at a pretty luncheon and
another hour was spent in innocent
frolic. 1t was delightful little
party.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
HALLOWEEN GAYETIES
Many Celebrations and Parties Among
the Young People of the City
Old Fashioned Games
played-Ball nj
Auditorium.
Halloween. Halloween

Halloween. Halloween
Folding back the futures screen,
Now may coming things be seen
Molten lead in water kissing. nuts
Out-popping from the Goals.
Spinning apples. spurning kisses
BY such signs do loye-taught souls.
Secrets CLEAN. Halloween.
All Halloween eve. the night that
witches and gobllns wander abroad
and queerest of queer things trans
pire. was not forgotten by the young
people of Grand Junction. Joy and
gladness, merry gatherings, boyish
pranks and odd celebrations filled
the evening completely.
The small boy and the big boy was
out in his glory and the results of
their pranks and frolics are recorded
elsewhere. In the realms of youth
full society there were many gayet-
les. and herein are chronicled the de
tails of some of these gladsome
events. 1t was truly night of merry
making and tribute paying to old
customs and ancient love supersti-
tions. The witch and the ghost the
fortune teller and the fairy, the pump
kin. and the apple, the corn stalk and
the crysanthemum WED with each
other in every celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
They Had TO Hunt.

The young people of the Congre-
gational church indulged in huge
ly enjoyable celebration. The young
gentlemen gathered at the church
and informed that a party was to be
given at a certain residence where
the young ladies had gathered and
they were instructed to search for the
crowd. it is said that they were pro-
vided with several residence mum
bers and in the hunt made several
mistakes before it was learned that
the party was to be given at the home
of Mrs. McNulty and search reveal
ed the young ladies in hiding in the
cellar of the home. The young men
were well repaid for their hunt for
they were provided a program of
pleasures that would be hard to eN-
eel. Games of many kinds were
played and refreshments We're serv-
ed 1t was a genuine Hallowe' en-
party
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
The R. R. Frolic.

Last evening at the home of At
torney Samuel N. Wheeler at 113S
Main street the basket ball girls of
the high school entertained the fac
ulty and the foot ball team.
The decorations were in orange and
black and they blended beautifully
with the soft candle light thrown
from the ghost-llke pumpkins. For
tunes were told by a most "bewitch-
ing" young sorceress in the mystic
room and many were the terrible
fates that We're meted out to take
place in the future.
The faculty came dressed as ghosts
and it Is said the principal was mis-
1 AIKEN for the ancient history teach
er and after a certain young man had
finished endeavoring 10 play tattoo
on the heart Of the principal and
found out his mistake. Well, he is
still in a precarious condition.
i.ater in the evening refreshments
were served. songs were waiter on;
on the moon-lit night. and after q
short address of thanks by the man-
ager Of the foot ball team the boys
and girls departed feeling better for
the frclic and with new enthusiasm
and new determination to win the
games that are to come.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
Misses Hebcrt Entertain.

Some twenty-five young ladies and
gentlemen passed the mystic hours of
Halloween at the beautiful home of
the Misses Hebert on the corner of
Sixth street and Ouray avenue and a
more ideal Halloween party has
never been enjoyed in the city 1t
was one of the jolliest gatherings,
and one of the happiest occasions i'm
aginable.
The three charming young host
essses, Misses Olive, Florence and
Vivian Hebert overlooked no detail
that tended to add volume to the
merrymalSing and prettiness to the
OCCASION.
The guests were met at the door
by two ghostly individuals and sol
EMMY escorted in to the parlors
where they were greeted by the host
esses.
The decorations awoke much ad-
miration and in every decoration
there was an emblem of "All Hallow' 3
Eve" The rooms were lighted
with jack-o'lanterns. lovely crysan-
themums were in profusion. corn
stalks were arranged in shocks
in the halls. Long strings and tiers
of ruddy apples We're arranged here
and there. Autumn leaves added a
finishing touch. Under the mellow
glow of the candle light from the
pumpkin lanterns each room present
ed picture of beauty and comfort
long to be remembered.
The long-prescrlbed rituals of the
weird night were given due regard.
Miss Florence Hebert inpersonating
an old witch revealed what the fu-
ture had in store for each quest and
her predictions caused immeasurable
fun. Miss Eugene Kelley's demonsta-
tion of hypnotism was another laugh
able feature. DuclSing for apples and
many other games were enjoyed.
Dancing was also enjoyed, the hard
wood floors of some of the rooms
making this ever popular pastime
possible.
The luncheon served late in the
evening consisted of oysters. cold
meats, salads, pumpkin pies, and
other delicious viands. The tables
were unique arranged. At each
guest plate there stood a candle and
It was announced that he or she
whose candle burned out first would
be the first of the company to wed.
The burning out at the same time of
all the candles of the young ladies and
one of the young gentlemen ran the
fun to higs pitch. . The shells of
made novel fruit dishes.
Many other features assisted in
making the evening pass happily and
had come before the jolly
throng dispersed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
FIERCE FIGHT
WITH INDIANS

Special to The Sentinel.
Sheridan Wyo. Nov. REPORTS of
the first brush between troops and
the renegade Utes. have reached here
by telephone from Birney. A troop
of the Tenth Cavalry rounded up and
attempted to drive out fifty ponies.
which were being grazed by few
Indians. The herders sent the alarm
to the main band and as the sold
iers were driving the ponies away.
band of 100 Ute bucks came riding
up.
Circling the troops the Indians
with warwhoops and several shots
succeeding in stampeding the poniesa
and recovering all but five which
were shot by the soldiers. The Ind
lans did not fire but their determin-
ed rescue of the ponies indicates their
temper.
The soldiers found themselves un-
able to cope with the Indian force.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
BIGGEST OF
CAMPAIGN
WAS THE RALLY
Held in Denver Last Night
$4,000 People Listen to
Great Speech of Senator
Patterson.
specIal % The sentInel.


Denver, Nov. 1.-Thc largest and
by long odds the most enthusiastic
meeting of the campaign was held in
the Coliseum last night and was ad-
dressed by senator 4. NJ. Patterson
and Judge William l.. Seeds one of
the Democratic candidates for the SUI
preAne court.
More than 5000 voters were pack
ed into the hall and they fairly bubI-
ed over with their approval of the
sentiments expressed by the spcagerS
The most dramatic incident of The
meeting occurred as Senator Pattcr-
son was about TO conclude his adj
dress. He declared that the corpora
tion managers backing the RepubIi-
can ticket based all their hopes of sue
cess upon the possibility that Hay
wood would draw n sufficient number
of votes from Adams to insure the
election of Buchtel and Gabbert.
In that connection he said that tn"
Socialists wanted the government To
take charge of all the industries in
the nation and to produce and sell
cr of labor.
A female socialist, stationed on the
everything and to he the sole empIor-
oppos'i side Of the hall, shouted.
'that ne small band OF
champions oi e. .,trial common
wealth" who we 'hcred around
her hec. ed cNciteIly. .. .
This interruption led toia very I'M
teresting rurnir- Late between the
speaker and the 80 'ists.
Pattere welcome the
opportunity TO cross swords with the
men who We're endeavoring TO per
suadc the worlxingtnen of Colorado to
throw away their votes. The crowd
demanded that the socialists be eject
ed but he argued against il 6aying
that IL was u good time to discuss the
claim of the socialists upon the votes
of the worlSingmen.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01

Hurry TO the GRAND" and get
the benefit of the 25 per cent dis
counts on those artistic pattern hats.
The handicap bowling contest last
night between Dooley and Mack re-
suited in three straight games for
the former.
Mrs. Laura Lay-Johnson arrived
in the city yesterday from her far
away home in Iloilo. Philippine Isl
ands. and is "A guest at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. V. a.
Lay. The young lady has been greet
ed by many friends since her arrival.
She will be here probably for several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
HAD PLEASANT VISIT.

As announced exclusively in The
Sentinel yesterday George w. Vallery
the general manager of the Colorado
Midland. in his private car Gas
cade." was a distinguished visitor
yesterday.
Mr. Vnllery called upon the local
railroad offices, visited the various
fruit growers associations and the
sugar factory and smelter. Mr.. Val
lery was greatly impressed with the
prosperous conditions existing here.
He was en- route to Denver from a
trip to Salt Lake City and his visit
here was only a semi official one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
WOULD KILL.
TOM O'DONNELL
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Nov. 1.-Two small cyl
inders, both apparently packed with
gun cotton and dynamite, were found
at the gateway of the home of n. J.
O'Donnel, prominent and wealthy
attorney and Democrat, living ON
Race street. The bombs were found
by II. T. Hatton, proprietor of n drug
store at Colfax and York streets, one
of them Tuesday afternoon and one
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hatton
is an expert chemist, gives IL as his
opinion that the cylinders contained
explosivos and that they We're placed
at the gate of Mr.. O'DOnnell's home
by an enemy who sought o'Donnell's
life.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
Misses Dem. Hostesses.

The Dean home on North Fifth
street was the scene of one of the
many jolly gatherings. Misses Villa
and Bessie Dean, two of the most
popular of the young ladies' of the
younger social set. provided many
amusements for about twelve of their
close friends. The home was charm
ingly decorated in autumn leaves. fall
flowers and with Jack-o lanterns.
The old time games and superstit-
ious tests and other pastimes were
enjoyed A pretty luncheon was serv'
ed. The Misses Dean are very sue
cessful hostesses.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
Little Miss Whites Party.

Fifteen of her girl friends We're
the guests of Miss Vivian White. the
pretty little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f.. White. last evening, at
the White home on North Seventh
street. The rooms were attractively
decorated with pumpkins and Kat
tesenjammer Kids" Children's
games long associated with the quaint
old celebration were indulged in and
dainty luncheon of the most tempt
ing array of good things was serv-
ed. More fun than the little folks
had last night at the White home
would be hard to imagine.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
DISASTROUS
TO SUGAR
;neclal to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Nov. 1.-The disas-
trous effect of the Cuban revolution
on the Importation of sugar from
that island to the United States is
treated in a bulletin issued today by
the department of commerce and
labor.
The imports fell in September to
93,0OO,000 pounds against 3O,0OO,-
600 pounds in the Immediately pre-
ceding month and 172,OOO, 900
pounds in the same month of last
wear,
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
BIG BATTLE
WITH BURGLARS
Special to The Sentinel.

Trosser. Wash. Nov. There was
n desperate battle near Tenekick
yesterday afternoon between the Off
GERS and burglars who robbed two
stores in that city Tuesday night.
Marshal Glover of Tenewick. was kill
ed and his deputy fatally wounded
After being shot. the sheriff emptled
his revolver at the robbers, killing
one burglar and capturing another.
The captured robber gave his name
as Robert Layton. his age as 10. and
said he formerly lived in Florence,
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
ELECTION NIGHT BALL.

Manager Boyer announces grand
ball at the Auditorium on election
night County. state and national
returns will be received during the
dance and will be thrown on a can
vas with slides so that all will get
full benefit without interference with
the dancers. Admission 80 cents.
Ladies free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
OPENING CONTINUED.

On account of the inclement wea-
ther today we will continue our open
ing Friday, NovemsHr : with the
same musical program.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
A pIcnsnnt occnssinn.

Mrs. Charles T. Trobitz and Miss
Rose Vaughn proved themselves most
hospitable hostesses at the home of
Mrs. Trobitz on South Fifth street.
There was quite large company of
guests and the evening was spent
in hearty merry making and the en-
joyment of delicious refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01

Cake sale by ladies of St. Mat
thews guild Saturday afternoon at
Sturtevant Qulst drug store.
Fifty new suits and SO new coats
received yesterday. See them and
get the prices. La Coste Dry Goods Co.
We can give you Il bargain in
choice lots at the corner of 18th and
Rood avenue See the Hutchin-
son Realty Cicmany.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
HE ESCAPED
FROM SIBERIA

st. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-Ger1f-
humin. one OF the most famous ter
rorists and head of their fighting Or
panization, has escaped from siberia
by concealing himself in a water
cask. His disappearance is a seriot''
menace To the percentages whose nv
es the terrorists are now seeking.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
The Halloween Hon.

During the evening over one hun
dred couples enjoyed the Halloween
ball at the Auditorium. The music
was excellent and the dance pro-
gram delightful. II was a most con-
genial and light hearted s-owd. The
hop was one of the most successful
public balls given in the Auditorium
this year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
Miss C,,nclnnd,s Pnrtr.

At her home on White avenue Mss
Jennie Copeland was the hostess at
81 all gathering OF young ladies' u
wes really a candy pulling of the
old fashioned kind and the yonnA
ladies' had an immense amount of
iun. Stories were told, old time gam
es played. 1t was one of the pleasant
est of the smaller parties of the evn-
ing
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
LAWSON SAYS
HEARST WINS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special TO The sentinel
Boston, Nov. 1.-Thomas w. Law
son makes the prediction that Hearst
will he elected in New York and Mo
ran in Massachusetts. He says:
"While no man can see with any cer-
tainty of vision, the outcome of this
peculiar condition of the public mind,
/ believe Hearst will he overwhelm-
ingly elected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
LAWYER
is DEAD
Special to The Sentinel.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Judgc Joseph u.
Gary, the oldest member of the chi
cago bench, tthe man who sentenced
the anarchists to hang in 1888, died
Suddcnly yesterday afternoon. lt
was the first day that he had remain
ed from court on account of illness
for 33 years. He has been on inc
bench continuously for f3 years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
Little Folks Too.

The little folks of the tender years
of from eight to twelve had several
merry little gatherings at various
homes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01

Miss Goslen Eentcrtains.
The Goslen home at the corner OF
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-01
The Way to Catch EN-

At least TO "clinch things"-is the
diamond way. No girl that's worth
having will marry you for your dia-
monds, but few will say NO" when
given the glittering gem. Think
that over. Then come in here and
look as long as you like at our real
ly superb stock of engagement and
wedding rings set with diamonds
or other favorite stones or plain
as your grandmother wore. All
styles at all prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07
Brick and Tile
Machines.

With my machine, with one
barrel of cement and ~ yards
Of sand, y men can make 900
brick in 60 minutes.
Can furnish machines to make
all size brick, blocks and small
thing. ]. T. CORBIN.
4-s5-am Waterford, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07
FIND DIAMONDS IN NORTH.
discoveries In Minnesota and Canada
Excite Dealers in New York
and London.

New York.-The finding of about 20
drift diamonds in northern Minnesota
ano southern Canada has stirred New
York and London diamond mercha ltr
10 the possibility of diamond fields be.
ing located there.
The geological indications point to
such fields being found in Ontario.
north OF the lakes. This is the opinion
OF officials of the Dominion geological
survey engaged in this branch of
work.
Recently a large quantity of what
was hoped to be diamond bearing gray
oil was shipped to New York, but ex-
animation failed to reveal precious
stones.
The work to bs done by the geology
cal survey Is to locate the source of
the drift diamonds. These specimens
nrifted away from their original home
but their discovery proves the exist
ence OF the diamond field In no very
remote place.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07
Is BIG NEGRO CITY.
WARRINGTON CREDITED WITH
1900 BLACKS
View York Comes Sscond-Heavy Mi.
grafton to Northern Cities the
Past Ten Years Is
Responsible.

Washington.-The capital OF the
United States has the largest negro
population OF any city in the world.
This Is a striking result OF migra-
ton OF rural negroes to the cities and
or southern negroes to the north, which
In the past ten years has increased the
negro population OF Chicago to IS, 1000,
OF New YORK to 10000, OF Washington
TO $4,000, and of nearly all the eastern
and mid-western cities to a number
which seems TO justify the attempts
which have beer made in half dozen
communicates Louis. Philadelphia,
New York. Boston, Chicago, Baltimore,
Washington-to find out by first hand.
dispassionate inquiries what are the
economic and social conditions of these
colonies.
Through the cooperation of Dr. Du
Bois. OF Atlanta university. Booker T.
Washington, OF Tuskegee. and other
leaders of the race. together with such
agencies and Investigators as Green
witch house. New York South End house.
Boston; the Frederick Douglass Center,
and Trinity mission, Chicago, and the
like. general survey OF the situation
has been gotten together In a special
number OF Charities, a New York De-
riodical Of philanthropy and social ad-
vance.
Practically new ground has been
broken, according TO this article. The
extent OF migration is indicated by the
fact that in great majority of the conn
ties of Virginia in the past ten years
there has been an actual decrease in the
number OF negroes. OF each 10000
negroes born In the South Atlantic
states 247 lived in the North Atlantic
states in 1890, and 403 In 1900. The
number of non-Caucasian natives OF
the south living in the North Atlantic
and North Central states increased
nearly 80 per cent. from 1890 to 1900.
In the cities of the north the negro
has more severe struggle for existence
than on southern plantations or in
southern towns, II is pointed out. His
difficulties are accurately reflected In
the high death rate, especially the heavy
mortality OF the children.
Roughly, In proportion to their re-
spectiye numbers, for one white In 1900
ak negroes died from diphtheria and
Group, two from whseoping cough. ten
from malarial fever, two from diarrheal
diseases, between two and three from
consumption. two from heart disease,
two from pneumonia. and very nearly
two from diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn. This is the showing OF the twelfth
census for the registration area. which
includes the larger cities of the United
States.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07
MOTHER CHECKS HER BABE
Frantic When Absence of Child Is
Extraordinarily Re-
covers Baby.

Marion. PA woman from Gale
'onia came to this city on a shopping
sour and when she started home she
became so excited through fear that
she would miss her train that she
checked her baby cab without remov.
ing the mite Of humanity which slum-
oered contentedly in the folds of the
e0wny coverings.
The train started ana It was Tot
nntfl 1t had reached a speed OF 40
miles an hour that the woman realized
that she had forgotten to take the babe
from its cab. She became frantic and
It was with difficulty that she was re-
strained.
When Caledonia was reached the
woman rushed TO the baggage car and
secured possession of her child, which.
although the cab was jostled about
considerably on the ten-mile trip.
escaped injury.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07

MOTTO; Thorough
At Blackstone girls there healthy
helpful happy
Hric RsssIsf
'~~~-
every floor. campus of % acres; faculty of 80,
trained in the best schools all living building with
the girls unusual advantages in music normal de-
Hartment for the training Of teachers !;
cheerful, wholesome Christian influence
A
49,
800 boarders in years. every place every year
total enrolment session 800 CO young
ladies and their parents enthusia witne
60 Nearly hundred applications rejected
of
CahsO Applies BIankad address,
JAS. CANNON, Jr. M. A., Principal.
BLACKSTONE,
an
n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned not to
trespass on our lands by hunting, fishing
riding or walking over said premises up
on penalty of law.
Chas. X. Brown,
l.. A. Tynes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07
Dublin
Institute,

DUBLIN, VIRGINIA.
The University of Virginia
gladly accepts your certificate in
lieu OF general entrance exami-
nations. Chas. w. Kent, A. NJ,
Phi. D., Charlotte, Va.
New buildings splendidIy fur
nished, separate dormitories for
girls and boys; campus of seven
acres; three excellent literary
societies; faculty OF seven trained
and experienced teachers; care
ful personal guardianship render
ed each pupil; expense for full
session of nine months, $I25 to
.SI35. Fall term opens Septem-
Der II, 1906.
Send for large illustrated cat
alogue.
R. N. GARDNER,
A. b., Principal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07
- - Another Testimonial.


BMrs. c. l.. Alexander, one OF Taze-
wells most popular ladies and music
teachers, who knows a good piano
from n cheap affair, says:
"rhe Harvard piano you are Offering
as a premium is splendid instrument.
and the case is beautiful. L was sur
prsed to find the piano such good
one. Don't sec how you can afford TO
give away such an instrument. should
think any lady would he proud TO have
this piano i'm her home"
(Signed.) "Mrs c. Ia Alexander"
"Iazewell, Va, July 1T, 1906"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07
Found "Deadbeato directors

St Louis physicians have a dead
beat" directory. 1t has been COM
piled and given out II the book is ac-
curate. there are 1900 dead beats" in
st. Louis. or $4,000 persons at least
who do not feel called Upon to pay
their doctor bills. The book contains
that number of names OF persons in
that city who have failed to pay their
bills to doctors The names have been
obtained from the records of collect
leg agency. which. makes q speciality
u this class OF business. The 5000
names given are the results OF expert.
snce I'm coalectjng 'hs bills OF 500
ghysiciana
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-07

We have customers for two or three
farms and several houses and lots In
trwn. If you have either let us know
at once. We can sell them.
j. A. Leslie & CO.