davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
AFTER THE SALOONISTS
ILL FAMED HOUSES

The verdict in the case against
James Purcell, the saloonist announc-
ed exclusively in the Sentinel last
night. was q surprise to those who
had been interested in the prosecu-
tion of Purcell. Others who had
heard the reluctant evidence of Sui
livan, Fry and Sparks, the young men
who was summoned as witnesses for
the prosecution state that they were
not surprised at the verdict. None
of the young men would positively
swear as to what hour they were in
the saloon. although Sparks declar-
ed that it was around five O'Clock" !"
The jury was only out about ten min
utes.
1t is reported that several prose-
cutions willsb be pushed vigorously
against Mr.. Purcell. growing out of
the Investigations made into the mys-
terious death of young King.
The case of the madame at the
house of i'll fame arrested for selling
liquor to minors and running a house
of prostitution, will be called in court
in day or two. lit is said that i
vigorous crusade against houses of
i'll fame and saloons will be pushed at
once by certain citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
READ THIS

These cold nights you will do more
reading and give your eyes more
work and spend more vital energy
thru eye-strain than any other time
of the year At this time of the year
your eyes need extra care. Don't
over-work them by reading or sewing
too much If after you read or sew.
your head or eyes ache. or water. or
the print runs together or blurs, or
If you have to hold this paper nearer
or farther away than IA inches, to
read comfortably, then positively
your eyes need attentlon-and yor
should not delay having them prop
erly attended. If you are past As
years old you are doing your eyes an
irrepairable injury to try and read
or sew without glasses-no matter
how strong you believe your eyes
may be-you need glasses for the
near point, reading or sewing. You
can't spend your eyesight and keep
it, II you are wise you will have
your eyes examined by specialist to
see that they are in a proper condi-
tion to withstand the winters work.
Dr.. Scarborough is the only exclusive
eyesight specialist in Grand Valley,
his office is at 230 Ute Ave. phone
Black 244.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04

The odd Fellows meet this evening
and will elect officers.
The Eastern Star elects officers at
its meeting this evening.
Complaint comes from Grand
Junction that there is no place in the
town where young men and boys
without homes can spend pleasant
evening without coming in touch
with harmful Surroundings. 1t is sug-
gested that a Y. NJ. C. A. branch
would be very useful. Glenwood
Springs boasts boys gymnasium,
and to the lasting credit OF the boys
be it said the institution is not only
managed by the boys themselves, but
it is self supporting.-Glenwood Ava
lanche.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
A NEW REPRESENTATIVES,.

Manager Moore of the Grand June
ton Fruit Growers association in
formed the Sentinel this morning
that the association had engaged the
services of c. c. Galloway, of Mont
rose, as travelling representative for
the association to succeed Harry B..
Jones whose services are required in
the offices of the association.
Mr.. Galloway is one of the best
known travelling men in western Colo
rado. having Travelled over this terri
tory for over two years. He will move
his family to this city shortly. Mr..
Moore states that a travelling repre-
sentative will be kept In the field all
the year round.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04

Visit the C. V. Store, Xmas gifts
for everyone.
Twenty-Five cent whips Is our long
suit-Fred Mantey.
Remember the ElSocorro cigar IS
clear Havana and strictly hand made
Christmas goods will be laid away
if desired till Dec. "a at the C. V.
Store.
Bottles of all kinds bought by the
Grand Junction Bottling works, GIG
Colorado avenue.
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store. Fred Wolfe. 2Os Colo
avenue. proprietor.
Try the Corcoran Grocery. First
class service Clean, fresh stick
Meat market in connection.
Ladies fine patent kid court ties,
John Kelly make. worth $3.50 at
s2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
The best bread, the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds. at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place to trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and a square
deal all round.
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., 1906-12-04

There was busy session of the
Temple Commandry at Masonic hall
last night
1t is reported that n coal famine is
threatened at Fruita. Coal has been
scarce there for the past two weeks.
The Fruita Telegram announces
that it will issue twice a week in the
future. on every Wednesday and Sat
urday. The Telegram is one year old
and is easily one of the best of the
smaller weekly papers in Western
Colorado.
Rio Grande switchmen have re-
fused the offered advance of cents
an hour, demanded 6 cents and brok-
en- Off negotiations with the manage
ment. The brotherhood of Trainmen
has also filed a demand for an in
crease of 10 per cent in their pay
Telluride Journal.
Rev, w, A. Sunday, who is con-
Guiding a remarkably successful meet
ing in Kewaunee, Illinois, writes that
he may not come to Grand Junction
next March the distance is so great
and so much time must be consumed
in coming and going. However it is
to be hoped that the plans may be
carried out.-Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
THE ELKS INITIATE.

Five candidates were initiated at
the meeting of the Grand Junction
lodge of Elks last night.
The gentlemen who Joined the ant
Tered herd were as follows: Vivian
c. VanHoorebeke. Grand Junction
George Wood. Mesa; J. w. Krigbaum
Grand Junction. Harry Flynn. Pail
sades, NJ. l.. Walker, Grand juno
tion. The latter gentleman was init
lated for the Brookville. Mo. lodge.
The usual excellent luncheon fol-
lowed the evenings work
There was a large attendance
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04

You will get your moneys worth
and courteous treatment every day If
you trade with Corcoran. the grocer
at the corner of Second and Colo
RADIO.
You can save money by having your
Christmas photographs made at the
Lutes' studio in Wray's old stand on
Main street. And don't be afraid of
the quality of work for it is first class
Joe Rhodda. connected with the
Colorado Telephone Co. and known
to many people in Grand Junction,
died Friday at his home in Denver
after an Illness of pneumonia. He
leaves young wife. He was IS
years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
ARRANGING FOR THE BALL.

There was meeting of the regu-
lar and volunteer firemen of the city
last night at the fire house for the
purpose of making preparations for
the annual ball and to transact other
business.
r. T. Irwin was reinstated as a
volunteer fireman.
A committee composed of Homer
Bernard, Zeke Osborn and Ounce
Hutton, with Fire Chief Rogers as
chairman ex-officio, were appointed
a committee to complete the arrange
ments for the ball which Will take
place on New Years night at the
Auditorium. AS usual the annual
hop of the firemen will be one of the
biggest social events Of the year in
Grand Junction. and it is expected to
be bigger and brighter than ever
this time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
THE POLICE JUDGES REPORTS

The monthly report of Judge J. p.
Sweeney. of city police court shows
that SO arrests were made during the
month of November. Twenty-three
offenders were sent to Jail, Eleven
paid their fines and in the cases of 2
sentence was suspended.
A total of SS7.S5 was collected in
fines and turned over to the city
treasurer. This is the heaviest
months business the police tribunal
has reported in many months.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04

Yesterday Frank r. Covell, of Da-
kota county. Neb.. and Miss Gertie e.
Bacon of this city. were united in
marriage. The pretty bride is only
seventeen years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
BIBLES

A chance to save money. We
have the largest stock ever
shown in Grand Junction. We
have bought them at bargain
and will pass the advantage on
to our customers by offering
them at astonishing low prices.
Come early and get a good Sc
lection. They will go quick at
the prices put on them.
See our beautiful new stock
of Books and Holiday Goods
lust received.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
+ \ + X X 4 + 4 +
THE WEATHER.

i. The maximum temperature :
: yesterday was so degrees. The :
. minimum this morning was IL .,
: degrees. Precipitation .2S. ;
. Rain and colder tonight. We'd :,
nesday clearing and colder, is :,
. the forecast. :,
i. K = i. = + I. 4. + + i. + !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
Funeral q Murdo Mcleod.

Graniteville, Nov. %. Followed by
sorrowing friends and associates, the
mortal remains Of Alurdo Mcleod, who
died Monday afternoon, was taken to
Barre Tuesday and the body taken to
Canada, whore intcrment took place in
the Echo Vale cemetery at Lake Me-
gantc Tho whole community was
saddcned BY the news Of his death. as
he had made himself very popular dur.
ing his short stay in Graniteyille.
Born IN Kershader Lochs, Lewis. Scot.
land, twenty.scyen years ago, Mr. Nc
I.eud come TO this country last spring
only 20 fall a victim tosthe dread ty.
pboid fever.
Services were held at The home Of
Nnrdp MeGinnes BY the Rev. RodericI.
McLain Of Hampton, Quebec. The pail
bearers were Alex stewart, Angus Nc.
Leod, Murdo Mcleod and Alex Morri.
son. The remains were accompanied 70
Canada BY the Rev Malcolm McLeod
Of Marsboro. an uncle Of the deceased,
and a brother, John Mcleod OF Granite
WILLIE The sympathy OF The entire COM
munity is extended TO the bereayed fam
ilY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
MANCHESTER UNITY WON.
Defeated the Foresters Of America at
cribbage.

The Manchester Unity team defeated
the Foresters OF America team in the
cribbage contest last evening by score
Of to g Only seven tables were
played. The next game win be played
Monday, November 26, between the G..
G., and G. @. T. teams.
The game scheduled for November 26
between the II. NJ. and M u. teams
will not be played. The game for De-
cember between the f Q. A. and G. G..
will be played December 4.
Following is the score Of last nights
play by tables, Leith and Craig, NJ e.,
defeated Alexander and Clark, Il, @. Al;
Brown and Tierney, NJ. Z. defeated
Geals and Robertson, F. o. A.; Thomp-
son and narman, NJ. T.. defeated Bas-
sett and Anderson, r. o. A.; Murray
and Ritchie, NJ T., defeated VIII and
Marion G. 0. f.; Smith and Johnson,
NJ. u, defeated Williams and Ellis, +.
o. a.
Glib and Smith +. 0. a., defeated
Bressett and Emslic, NJ. u; Schneider
and Fitzgerald, +. o. A.. defeated Park
er and Oliver, NJ u.
Following is the standing of the teams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
EARL E. PARKER MARRIED.
Well Known Young Man Of Barre Goes
to Chelsea for a Bride.

Chelsea, Nov 22--The home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Ordway was the scene
Of quiet but pretty little wedding
yesterday afternoon at two O'clock when
Miss Laura D. 0rdway and Earl Il. Park
er were united in marriage by the Rev.
Louis n Moody, pastor Of the Meth
odist church, the ring service being fol-
lowed. Only the immediate relatives
Of the contracting parties were pres
ent.
The bride was gowned in pearl gray
travelling suit and carried bride roses,
while the bridesmaid, Miss Anna b.
Dearborn, was dressed in green suit
and carried pink roses. The groom was
attended by Leon 0rdway, brother Of
the bride. The brides gift TO the brides
maid was a brooch set with pearls, the
gift of the groom to the bride was a
Phi Delta Theta fraternity pin set in
diamonds and emeralds, and his gift to
the best man was a gold scarf pin set
with an opal.
The bride is one of Chelsea's best
known and most popular young ladies.
The groom's home is in Barre. where he
is well known, as well as in Burlington
and Montpelier He is the son Of w.
G. Parker. He is graduate Of the
university Of Vermont, OF. d member
Of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and
is now in the concrete building block in
dustry in Barre.
The beautiful gifts show the esteem
accorded the bride by her many friends.
The wedding party drove TO South
Royalton, where the happy couple took
the train for Burlington to spend few
days in the groom's old college town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
Observe Anniversary
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS
Presented with a Purse of Silver in
Honor of the Occasion All
Present Enjoyed the
Occasion.

Having ifsst happily enjoyed twenty
five years Of welded life, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson, who reside at is Division
street, celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary last evening. There were
about thirty-ive invited friends and
neighbors gathered 70 extend their con-
gratulations to the happy couple. A
very pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Music was rendered BY Batchelder's or
chestra during the evening. The Rev.
WI A. Kinzie with fitting remarks pre-
sented Mr. and Mrs Wilson with
purse Of silver as reminder Of the cc-
casion and a token Of the esteem Of
their many friends Refreshments
were served and the party then broke
up expressing their best wishes to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson on their golden
anniversary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be grand entertainment
and public meeting given by Maple Leaf
camp, No. s392. Modern Woodfnen OF
America, Friday evening, November 20,
at Miles hall. Vocal and instrumental
music by well known local talent, also
an elocutionist and the wonderful light.
ming trick card performer The speak
ers win be the Hon. Ralph III johnson,
supreme organizer M W. of A., from
Lincoln, Ncb., who will speak Oh the
government and management Of fratern.
al beneficiary organizations; A. o. Palm.
er, state deputy from Burlington, will
speak on s'Noodcraft ii Vermont DR..
Joseph W. jackson Of Barre will have
MS his subject Fifteen Years Fra.
ternalistp James r. Pirie Of Granite
ville will speak on the Vermont State
Log Rolling Association Everyone
cordially invited TO attend. Admission
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
TO KILL
GILLETTE
Two Woodsmen. Feigning
Drunk, Ask Lodging
in The COUNTY JAIL
Witness Heard Scream Of a Woman
in Peril-Progress Of the Gillette
Trial at Herkimer,
NY.

Herkimer N. Y, Nov. o.. Posing al
|drunks and asking for place to sleep
two woodsmen tried To gain entrance to
the county jail soon after midnight but
were refused admittance by the son oi
the sheriff, who OWNED that there was
o plan 10 kill Chester Gillette in his cell.
The men came back twice and had 70 bc
thrown down the jail steps a special
guard was then posted at the door oi
|Gillette's CELL
The prosecutor succeeded yesterday
against the bitter protests Of the de-
PENDANTS counsel in getting before the
Jury what Il said to be the most direct
evidence that crime was committed
that eyentful day in the Adirondacka .IIe
put upon the stand Mrs. Margaret Carey
of East Orange, n. j, who with her hus-
band had gone 10 Moose lake the even
ing young Gillette and Miss Brown set
out upon the journey which ended III the
Iatter's death, Mrs. Carey declared that
she had been startled by hearing a
piercing scream coming from the east
shore Of the bay. 1T was the cry Of a
person in peril, the witness said.
This the voluntary statement called
forth storm Of objections from the
defense and II was ordered stricken from
the records Mrs. Carey was allowed to
state it as her opinion that the cries
were undoubtedly those of woman
"rhey were too shrill to be anything
else" she asserted.
Here again objections were interposed
by the defense, but this time Judge
Devcndorf allowed the testimony to
stand. Exceptions were noted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
STEAMERS
IN COLLISION.
A Number Of Lives Lost on
Both
II PASSENGERS KILLED.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Has Hole
Ten Feet Long in Her Bow
= Puts Back to !
Port.
II PASSENGERS KILLED


Cherbourg, France, Nov. 22. North
German Lloyd Liner Kaiser Wilhelm put
into port this morning following the
collision with the Royal Mail steamer
Orinoco. She is badly damaged and will
require extensive repairs. A hole ten
feet long was torn in the bow, IL steer
age passengers are now reported killed,
but the officers Of the liner deny this
saying only four were killed and eigh
hurt. The passengers win be transferred
to the LaIorraine and the st. Paul and
will sail Saturday. Five members Of the
crew Of the Orinoco are missing, The
loss Of life is greater than it was at first
supposed.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse, which left
Southampton and Cherbourg yesterday
for New York collided with the Royal
Mail steamer orinoco. Both vessels were
severely damaged.
The Orinoco left Southampton yester-
day for West Indian ports and New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
FUNERAL OF HIRAM WELLS.
Was Held at His Late Home in Cabot
Tuesday Afternoon.

Cabot. Nov. 20. The funeral Of Hiram
Wells was held from his late home
Tuesday afternoon al 2 o'clock 1t was
largely attended BY relatives and
friends. The bearers were L. Myers, G,
NJ Webster, George Gould, L. c. Fisher,
+. D. Waldon and A. A. Perry The
Rev. f. f. Currier officiated
Mr. Wells came from Woodbury. "a
years ago and soon after entered into
partnership with A. r. Spragne in a
general store In 1883 Spragie died and
b. G. Rogers bought his interest. In
1890 Mr.. Wells sold his interest to his
son, NJ d. Wells. He was representa-.
tive in 1856. and town clerk for Is
years. He was member Of r. & A.
NJ and I. o. q T., and leaves a widow
and 2 children, Col NJ D. Wells of
Cabot and Mrs. Lillian Fletcher Of Swan
ton He was 60 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Harlie ]. Barnes and Miss Agnes G. Dun
lap Married.

4 pretty home wedding took place last
evening when Hnrlie J. Barnes and Miss
Agnes G. Dunlap were unised in mar
riage at the home Of Robert Reaside,
10 Kirk street. The ceremony WIS per-
formed by the Rev. F. A. Poole in the
presence Of the intimate friends Of the
bride and groom The bridal couple
stood under an arch of ivy and chrys-
anthemums The bride was prcttily
gowned in white silk and carried ear
nations They were attended By Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cave, the latter being sister
of the groom. After the ceremony rel
freshments were served end good time
was enjoyed until midnight when the
young couple departed for fbeir home III
Orange where they win reside with the
groonl's father
They received many pretty and useful
presents and start their new life with
the best Of wishes Of hosts Of friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN FAIR
OPENS SUCCESSFULLY
Pleasing Display Of Useful and Pretty
Articles, and Delightful Enter
tainment-P Programme for
Tonight.

notwithstanding the weather last
evening, the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church may well be congratulated upon
the successful opening Of their fair at
Hnle's Pavilion. A programme consist
ing Of q drill by eighteen girls was given
III a very pleasing manner.
The complicated evolutions were gone
through with military precision and
showed the result Of painstaking effort
on the part Of the girls and the lady
who drilled them, Miss Emma Phillips.
Miss Mary Walker presided at the piano.
The programme was concluded with a
laughable pantomime entitled @The
Backwoods Barber" Bert Phillips acted
as the barber and Andrew Mckay the
victim Of his rather over strenuous ton-
sorial zeal.
The booths which were, without ex-
ception, tastefully decorated. were pres
sided over BIT the following ladies: The
domestic booth, preserves, cakes, pies
and other eatahles, Mrs Peter Thorn
and Mrs Robert Knox.
The candy booth, Mrs. Samuel Nc
Leod, Mrs. w. n. Cato.
The booth of the Young Peoples as
sociation, Miss Christine Rae. Miss Mar
garet Ward and Miss Helen johnson.
The flower booth. which included q
generous bowl Of punch, Mrs. Alex Hou-
ton
Ladies' Aid fancy booth, Mrs. j,
Phillips and Mrs. Mlirdo McIyer.
The Kings Daughters booth was in
charge Of Miss Jennie Marr, Miss Mamie
Mcdonald and Miss Jessie Anderson.
Fancy articles Of all kinds, including
some beautiful embroidery, are on sale
at this booth.
AT the next, the Klondike, Alex Nc
Haskell was In charge and you were
required &to dig your prize from the
ground,
The apron booth contains divers and
various kinds Of aprons and was in
charge Of Mrs. George Stuart and Mrs.
Alex Msckie
at the ice cream booth, Mrs. Gilbert
Phillips and Mrs. Mckenzie presided and
attended the cooling wants Of the inner
manor woman.
pleasing programme has been pre-.
pared fer this evening, consisting Of
readings BY Irving Potter and other
selections.
Thursday Evening Programme.
Solo ........., .,...4.... Selected
William Sheriffs
Pantomime ...,s..........
Under direction Of Irving Potter
Reading ..,..s..ss...-.. Selected
al II Ceaoer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
NEARLY DROWNED In SPIRITS.
Tank Bursts, Flood Hurls workmen
Against Wall, and II Falls.

Glasgow, Nov. 22.--A dozen worlmen
employed in a distillery on Muirhead
street here narrowly escaped drowning
today by the bursting Of tank contain
ing 10000 gallons Of spirit wash. The
giving way Of the walls Of the building
in which the men were working alone
saved them.
The tank was situated in tower, and
when its contents flooded the adjoining
premises the worlSmen We're carried off
their feet and dashed against a wall,
which gave way, the men being washed
into the street. Horses outside were
also caught in the wave and carried off
their feet.
The onrush Of the liquid was so
powerful that some of the mems clothes
were stripped from them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
CABOT.

M. D, Wells went today to Maine.
Harvey Chase is having his house
wired for lights.
Carroll Hayey is working at Wells &
Rogers store.
g. G. Fletcher of Swanton was here
to attend the funeral Of Hiram Wells.
Among those who attended the funeral
Of Hiram Wells from Barre were Mrs.
Frank Rowland, Mrs. Matty Ford, Mrs.
Harry Whitcomb and Miss Lucy Wells,
A sociable will be beld at Herman
Osgood's at Lower village Thursday
night.
+. Il. Currier has sold his horse to
A. y. Lanberton. lie buys for a doctor
in Massachusetts,.
Ruth, the nine -year-old daughter OF
George Laird, who has been at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for an operation for
appendicitis, is able and viii be brought
home Thursday or Friday. Her father
went after her Wednesday.
Charles Coat is wiring the Conerc.
gational parsonage purchased by Mr..
Chase recently.
In the WaIbridge district there were
Is scholars and there was not mark
for absence or tardincss. 1t was taught
by Mrs. Voodry.
o. f. Barrett and T.. w. Peck are in
Barre laying the telephone cable for
the Union Telephone company.
Mrs. G. r. Harvey and maid returned
to Glcnsidc, Pa, after four months
stay at the farm
The common skating rink association
is grading and building banks on the
common, preparing for cold weather.
G. C Paquin has moved his household
goods to his brothers at Lower village
and he and his family went to Bellows
Falls today, where he has position in
the machine shop Of the Vermont Farm
Machine and Tool company.