davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08

The county commissioners VIII
meet again next week.
Mrs. Walter Primrose is quite SER
iously i'll at her home on Gunnison
avenue.
The colored people in some sec
tions of the state fittingly celebrated
Emancipation day.
Col. Willard Young, of Salt Lake
city, of the engineering firm of Young
and Kelsey, is in the city today.
Theodore Rosenburg, of CIenwood
Springs, a well known engineer OF
that city was an arrival in the city
on the noon train today.
Louis C.. Kelsey, city engineer of
the city of Salt Lake is in the city
today. Mr.. Kelsey is candidate
for the position of engineer on the
building of the new waterworks sys-
TEN.
George w. Popple and son of Par.
achute are visiting in the city to-
day Mr. Popple is one of the fore
most citizens in the upbuilding of
that rich section surrounding Para
chute
David C. Dunbar. of Salt Lake CITY
connected with prominent bond
buying firm and also construction
company, is in the city, looking oyer
the possibilities of the coming issue
of bonds by the city
While the city is using a big sup
ply of water each day this summer
Water superintendent Vedder stat
es that the plant is not called upon
this month for as large a supply as It
was last year in August during the
registration. The daily supply fire.
quently run above the 1000, 900
mark during that period.
Alderman John O'Boyle and David
C.. Dunbar drove to the site of the
proposed intake Of the new mountain
water system yesterday, returning
last night. Mr.. Dunbar said that he
was concerned only about the sufic.
iency of water, as a prospective bid
der on the bond issue and according
to his expression since returning he
is thoroughly satisfied as to the suf-
iiciency of the water of Hannah
creek.
1t is reported this afternoon to
the county authorities that woman
with several small children residing
in shack down on South Fifth street
is in very destitute circumstances. he
ing without food and the woman is
unable to work. Some neighbors
have been giving what assistance thev
several months ago leaving her with
out any means Of support. The county
commissioners will probably fnvesti-
gate at their next meeting. IL is
said that the family's condition is pit
liable
J. c. Plank will leave the citv to-
morrow evening for Milwaukee, to
attend the national gathering of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Mr..
Plank viii probably be the only rep-
resentative of the Grand Junction
post at the reunion. He expects to do
a large amount of boosting work for
this section during his absence as he
will take a large quantity of advertis-
ing matter along with him. Mr..
Plank has always had faith in the
city and valley and never lets pass
an opportunity to say a good word or
do a good stroke ofadvertislng. Before
returning home Mr.. Plank will visit
friends at Clear Creek, North Dr.
kota. He will be out of the city sew
eral weeks and is anticipating a very
pleasant trip.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
DELAY ON PURPOSE
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs, Aug. S.--Claim-
ing Tyson S. Dimes of Denver, DIR. G.
H. Rice, Karl S. Chamberlain of
Colorado Springs are purposely de-
laying the final settlement of the
Station estate of which they are exc
cutors, for selfish reasons, the labor
unions of this city have started a
movement for the enforcement of the
conditions of Mr.. STATIONS will.
1t is charged that at the present
rate the estate never will be settled
and that the earnings will all be eaten
up by the court, lawyers and execut.
or's fees and charges.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
A HAPPY AFTERNOON PARTY.

Miss Fern Spangler entertained :
young ladies at her home on
Ouray avenue from to 6 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Those present
were Miss Jessie Shadbolt. Miss Ma.
bel Pearce, Miss Bernice Jolly, Miss
Hazel Toupain, Miss Madge Boyer,
Miss Mary Rozzelle and Miss Vera
Lille.
The leading feature of the after
noon was a contest in dressing
clothes pin dolls in which Miss Ber-
nice jolly received first prize and
Miss Jessie Shadbolt received second
prize.
Light refreshments were served.
In the cake were thimble and ring
Miss Mary Rozzelle drew the ring and
report says that she will be married
in few years and Miss Bernice Jolly
is predicted to be an old maid for
the simple reason that she drew the
thimble.
II was a merry afternoon for the
young ladies and Miss SpanElcr prov.
ed a successful hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
DARING ATTEMPT

Special to The Sentinel.
Philadelphia, August Two
Americans, George Kistler of this city
and William J. Glover, of Elkton,
Maryland, are now preparing for an
attempt to secure the blue ribbon
prize for swimming the English chan
mel an undertaking which has never
been accomplished and unless the
men are expert long distance swim
mers they will not succeed.
Both the men have the grit and
determination required for the task.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
BASE BALL ROW
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Aug. S.-Something
unique in baseball occurred yester-
day when the game which was to
have been played as the third of the
present series between the New York
and Chicago laegue clubs did not take
place on the Polo grounds. Each
club claims that the other forfeit
ed, so the national commission must
straighten out matters, and a lengthy
wrangle is bound to ensue. So far
as the National league can chronicle
the unplayed game at present, Chi
cago has officially been declared the
winner, to 0. by forfeit.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
TRAMWAY LOSE
Special to The Sentinel.


4.
+ Denver, Aug. S.-Justice Geo. 1
+ w. Bailey of the supreme court l
+ this morning denied the applica- 1
+ tion OF the Denver Tramway and 1
+ Gas company for a writ of sup 1
1. ersedeas of the decision of dist 1
+ rict Judge Malone, permitting I
4. Judge Lindsey to proceed with 1
+ his investigations of the election 1
+ contest and dashed to the l
+ ground the last hope of the cor 1
+ porations of preventing a full in I
+ quiry into the May election. /
+ Discovery was made in the 1
+ county court this morning that 1
I. Sheriff Nisbet brought the Z I
+ boxes of ward IA, precinct 3. I
+ in the court room, in compliance /
+ with Judge Linsey's orders that I
I. the boxes containing the ballots {
+ were unlocked and unsealed. !
+ One of the boxes was broken !
+ open and the lid taken off. !
1. There was great excitement in I
+ the court room when this dis 4
+ covery was made. The examina- I.
+ tion of the ballot boxes and 1.
+ their contents will probably take i.
+ up the entire day. 1.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
BIG EARNINGS

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Aug. S.-The Colorado
Fuel and Iron company earned in
round numbers $2.5O0.OOO during
the fiscal year ending June 30.
This is a record earning for the
company and is almost s4,0OO,OOO in
excess of last years earnings. which
were S1S.615. 900.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
BAKER WINS

Special to The Sentinel.
Los Angeles, Aug. S.-Harry Baker
of San Francisco amateur champion
of the featherweight class. and Frank
lie Hill bantamweight champion.
fought twenty rounds before the Pa
cific Athletic association last night.
Baker was awarded the decision.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
WOMAN TO HANG

Special to The Sentinel.
Stockton. Cal Aug. S.-Mrs. En-
ma l.. Doux was sentenced today to be
hanged October l 8 next an her con-
viction of the murder of Albert II.
McVicar. miner with whom she had
been living as man and wife. The
convicted woman heard her sentence
with calmness. The case viii be ap-
Dealed
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
MURDERS WIFE

Special to The Sentinel.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, Aug. S.-Wes
ley Shaffer, farmer was arrested
near Viola today charged with muir
derinE his wife by beating her head
with a hammer and choking her.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
WIVES STRIKE TOO

Special to The Sentinel
Chicago. Aug. S.--Two hundred
and sixty janitors' wives went out on
= strike this morning in sympathy
with their husbands. The women
had cen washing windows on the big
oi:cc buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
ARE ARRESTED
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Aug. S.-President Paul
S. Stansland, of the Milwaukee ave
nue. state bank. will be arrested as
soon as he can be found. Bank Ex-
aminer Jones claims that Stansland
had guilty knowledge of the looting
of the bank. The $4,000 depositors
are losing hope of recovering any of
the Si,2O0,00O entrusted to STAINS
lands care.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
ASSESSORS MEET

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Aug. S.-Fifty out of
the fifty-nine county assessors met to-
day to compare valuations and talk
over the various kinds of valuations.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08

Chicago, Aug. S.-Theodore Stans-
land, vice president of the Milwau-
kee avenue state bank, was arrested
yesterday at noon on a charge of viol-
ating the banking laws of the state
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08

ore is being received every day or
two by the local smelter:
f. e. Sharp. who with Messrs. w
G Kilson. johnson and other local
parties. is Interested in mining prop
critics in the LaSal left today on No.
3 for the La Sal district to be gone
seval days.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08
MAY GUST Dimes

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Aug. S.-As result of suit
OF assault of j. X. Mullin by Tyson S.
Dimes. the latter may be expelled
from the Denver club one of the most
select social Institutions in the city.
c,,,
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08

All men and women too are more
or less vain, but that is not what
prompts most people to have pictur-
es taken. LOVE rather than vanity
is the real excuse, as we never have
pictures taken for enemies. Perhaps
you owe your friends some photos.
Better cali on PHOTOGRAPHER DEAN
and do it now"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-08

The results from good adver-
ado Historical Society ing like the
snow on the ball the boy rolls.
The returns from a good ad are
never all in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

Subscribe for the NEws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
MOODY RESIGNS.
Union County Man Leaves Demo
cratic County Committee.

ELIZABETH, Apr. 12:-John
Moody has resigned as chairman and
a member Of the Union County Dem
ocratic committee. Yesterday he for
warded to Frederick Zoir, secretary
of the committee, a long letter set
ting forth his reasons.
At the meeting of the committee
last Friday night, Mr.. Moody tried
to have endorsed the platform re-
Gently adopted by the conference in
Newark, by which he was afterward
elected president of a state commit
tee TO depOse the present democratic
leaders and reform the party on a
platform advocating municipal own
ership of public utilities. including
street railways, public government
ownership of railways, telegraph and
telephone lines. The Union county
committee refused to endorse that
platform, only four members voting
for it.
Mr.. Moody says that the program
he laid down when he accepted the
Craftsmanship was practically the
same as the one adopted by the New
ark conference. Then he declared
that men in the county committee,
WHO were apparently WIN MIN last
January. attended the Newark meet
ing, attempted to discredit the new
organization and make it a tail to
the old machine kite.
1t is evident, he says, that the
question of principles with the Union
county committee is a minor one,
and the state machine a major me.
Moody's position has been unique,
since the conference in Newark, in
the eyes of some of the members of
the county committee. He came out
%squarely at that conference for the
single tax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-The
first election disorders which have been
reported occurred at Astrakhan. where
on election day a great mob of revolu-
tionists formed Oh the outskirts of the
city and swept down upon the polls in
an attempt to prevent voting. Though
the authorities. anticipating trouble.
the whole province at Astrakhan, the
reserves Wore defeated by the mob.
which was dispersed only by the free
use of n large force of Cossacks. Later
the crowd reformed and made a dem
Onstration in front of the governors
palace. but was again dispersed. The
election was then completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

PHILADELPHIA. April II. That
rates are fixed by the traffic associa-
tons, composed of various coal car
rying railroads. was the admission
final hearing of the interstate com
merce commissions investigation into
the alleged abuses of the coal trade.
Through Joseph G. Searles, coal traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, who is also chairman of the
All Rail Traffic association. it was
learned that this organization not only
fixes the percentage of tonnage al
lotted to each railroad, but also estab-
fishes the rates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

PRESBYTERIAN G. r..

me monthly business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Society of
the FIRST Presbyterian church was
held last nigh, following the weekly
prayer service in the chapel with a
good attendance. The subject at the
prayer service was The Woman at
the Well a study from Johns Cos
pei and Rev. j. H. Northrup smoke.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
it was decided to expend a certain
sum for Easter decoration. The meet
ing Sunday night will begin at $50
O'Clock and The Palms" will be
played by an orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

PARIS, April 12.-FOreign Minister
Bourgeois. replying to criticism Of the
entente cordiale in the course of the
debate on the foreign budget in the
senate, stated that Frances intentions
We're unequivocally pacific. The gov
eminent, he said. did not dream of
alteration of its foreign policy after
the sincerity of both the Russian alli-
ance and the British entente had un-
dergone the test of the Algeciras on
ference. The statement ELECTED loud
anDlauSe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
SHOWERED
WITH v|OLETS
Mrs. Thomas Assembled to Clouds
at PittsfieId : Happy on First
Aerial Voyage.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, April H.
Showering violets from a big bouquet
upon the crowd which cheered and
shouted good wishes, Mrs. Julia p.
Thomas assembled in a balloon from
the gas works here yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock, accompanied by her
husband and Charles Levee, the French
aeronaut.
The party landed in safety about two
miles southeast of Somervllle, Conn. on
the farm of r. +. Kinney at a quarter
after 6 o'clock last evening. The land
ing was made easily in meadow land.
The party of three made their way TO
the farmhouse and later We're driven
to Somers by Mr.. Kinney, where they
took the trolley for Springfield, on
their way back to Pittstield. In the
course of the journey the balloon pass
ed over Springfield, East Windsor,
Thompsonyille, Ellington and circled
around in the vicinity of Somerville
for some time before u landing was
made.
This was the first of a series of anna
teur ascensions TO be started from
Pittsfield, Mass, and the participants
We're delighted with their experience
and the successful termination of their
aerial voyage.
1t is the first time that a woman has
gone up in a balloon in this country,
and Mrs. Thomas said that the sensa-
tons which she experienced were so
pleasant that she would advise all her
ONE friends who are Interested in
%ballooning to undergo the experience
for themselves.
Mrs. Thomas exhibited the utmost
intrepidity throughout. In eleven and
a half minutes after leaving Pittsield
the balloon and its three passengers
lost sight of their friends, sailing to
the southeast over Washington noun
tain, miles away.
Mrs. Thomas was as happy as Il
schoolgirl during the trying experience
of a first balloon trip.
Little Odin A. Thomas, the only
child of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas, stood in
the crowd watching the preparations
Just before the word WAS given he
10" NV '"A' "b' ms I
kissed him through the ropes which
connected the car and balloon.
Mrs. Thomas was strangely attired
for a trip among the clouds. First of
all she had a 5000 diamond sunburst
at her throat and wore half a dozen
diamond and ruby rings on her fingers.
Her hat might have been appropriate
at the opera. 1t was a pearl gray af-
fair. with 4 doves wing. a new spring
tailor made suit matched the hat.
The trip was undertaken by DIR.
Thomas with a view of ascertaining
how far the balloon would travel in
one direction within Il given time, but
no accurate scientific observations
were attempted. Photographs of the
landscape We're taken, however, at
several points.
Pittsfield was selected as the start
ing point because it's location far in
land would lessen the danger to a bal
loonist of being carried out to sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
would Force Russian Freedom.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Frecdom by
force for Russia was proclaimed by
Mark Twain in an impassioned speech
delivered at a dinner in honor of Max
i'm Gorky last night. at which the final
tive American committee to aid in the
movement. Gorky swept his hearers
with him in a wave of fervor when he
shouted that The time to strike had
come and that the present Russian
government was lettering before its
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

PITTSBURG, April 12.-Fifty-eight
cases of typhoid fever have been re-
have developed within the past twenty
four hours. \ new and more serious
phase has come over the situation in
the reports from the various schools
about the city. At present there are
about LOCO pupils absent from school
because of illness. and a great many
Of them are suffering from typhoid
fever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

AUGUSTA. Me-. April 12.-At the
Northy murder trial here. on cross eX-
animation, Edwin Cooper testified that
when he went into the house on the
day of Northy's death he saw the
young man lying in the chair in the
lining room. Witness did not know
that his wife had purchased a revolver
until she told him after the shooting.
Cooper further stated that after all
that he had seen and heard of the rela-
lions between Northy and his wife he
did not believe that there had been
anything improper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
FRIDAY DIX
Specials RIB BoNS.
In Wells. ETC

Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs-
u and n inch hems-instead Of 10. .
women's Fine Hsndkerchiefs-
II. $. emb'd, lace edges and eolored
novelties-value 5........... .I2h
Mems Mercerized Haudk'fs-Stripes,
dots and plaids-value Ill.,. .12H
Wemen's extra fine Linen
lace inserts and edges .. AZ and rs
Freneh Tafeta Omhre Ribbons
lastrous iuish-vaiue SO ........ 80
Imported Novelty Tafetas-stripes
and cilecks-with and without satin
hgures-vaiue SO TO SO 20 to 40
Bows tied free OF charge.
Special Lot of Chantilly Lace Veils-
also Tuxedo Net. with lace border
III yds. lOng-worth, 69-special.. .35
A. inch Chifons-Blaek, white and
eclors-lnstesd OF e........... .25
Point de Paris Laces-edgings and
lnst'gs-l y 10 . nch-yalue D.. Is
Black Al silk Dress Nets-Dotted
and Figured III inch-Vaiue .9S... so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 12.-President
Roosevelt has refused to grant Il par
don TO DIR. A. w. Malchow. formerly
professor of medicine in Hamline uni
versity. st. Paul. who was sentenced
to serve two years in prison for send
ing obscene literature through the
mails. The case grew out of a puhlica-
ton by DR.. Malchow which, it is al
legged. was intended to he used in med
cal studies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
Goods VIII Strike.

HIRAM. O., April 12.-The goods OF
Hiram college are going on a strike I'M
less the faculty reinstates Miss Maud
Anderson of Toronto, who was sus-
pended for receiving Il young man in
her room. He climbed through the
window when he thought the girl SIN.
dents We're playing poker. The whole
affair. the students say, was an limo
cent lark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
Mortgage Tax Repeal Bill Passed,

ALBANY. y. Y. April 12.-The sell
ate has passed by a vote of 81 to Is
the bill of As%semblyman Bowling of
Kings, which would practically repeal
substitute for the annual tax of one
half of | per cent ii simple recording
tax Of the same percentage. payable
once for all at the time the mortgage
is recorded and in lieu of all other tax
eS thereon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 49,
Through the skill of a surgeon Arthur
Melton. who became a mental incompe-
tent by reason of an accident several
years ago, has had his reasoning facul-
ties restored. Melton. who is just
about to reach his majority, is the son
of DR.. +. c. Melton, director of the Els
peranza sanitarium. Pasadena. When
he vas five years old he received a
blow on the head which affected his
mind until an operation cured him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
FRIDAY l~cuRTAiNS.
Specials .~DRAPERIEs,
In

French Muslin Curtains-de~? -nfte-
inserting and tucks-were S1-1a.....S9
Scotch Lace Curtains-real lace &c. rs
81 yds. lone-were S1.79. ........1.29
Bamboo CurtafnE-fuli size-forai
designs-new efects-worth-s2l0l-4
Fig'd Armnre Portieres-
Tapestry and velour borders
choice colorings-value s5.9S. ..-..3 .99
Man'frs Samples OF Upholstery Fab
rics-27x50 to Jnx50 inches for table
covers, yacht cushions. chairs. &C.
less than half value-each.. IL to 80
Fic'd Art Denims-
Oriental designs-yalre 10 .-.. .12H
Repaisssnc Door Panels French
designs-dozen ~styles-value s1.T5 .9S
Irish Point Door Panels-36x45-
20 inch motifs-value a.. 80
French Net Red Sets ST size
Remittance ceutre-holster sham
deep valance-value s5.9s....... 3.9S
Emb'd Tamhour Sash uslins-
Scroll bo~rders-hg'd centres
reg. 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
friday SILKS.
Specials DRESS GOODS,
In Innings

~ inch Ali Silk Peau Dc C.Ere=
light and medium colors-value 50. .45
- inch Rough PopCees-plsin and fg'd-
light and all new colors-value ; 0 30
% inch Black Pongees-soft. yet
frm-value 40
~ inch All Wool Nuns VeilinEs-
colors. cream and hlack-value rs. 50
IS inch imported Cream Mohairs-
extra silk fnish-vaiue 50. ....... I'd
As inch All Wool Granite and Nelrcse
Suitings-fashiouablc shades and
k-va 80 I'D
Moire percalines-Black. White and
leading shades-valuc 10 .......-... 2
30 inch Tafeta Rustic Innings
black and colors-value .35. ...... rs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
Friday lFLANNELs
Specials N
BLANKETS

White Ssxony Wool Baby Flanrels-
extra wide-valuc 34............ .25
All Wool Flaunels-Spon Sei-
fashionable shades for suitinCs,
sacques. etc.-value - ...-...... 10
White nomets 4 Cantons-valHe .9..5%
Full size white California Blankets
dainty bofderS-value S6.9S. ......4.9S
Fire Cal Wool Blankets-72x95 inch
1 inch silk ribbon binding
good valuc st S14.9S. ............9.9S
All Wool BlaGkets-Fancy plaid
combinations for three-quarter size
beds-ValBeS 5000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
Friday AWNS
Bargains BATlsTEs,
In cHAMBRAgS, ETC.

Fiac OrGandy LawnS-white and
tinted grounds-lo cent quality. AZ
Fin Zephyrs and Cheviots-32 inch
plain shades-valuc I9........... 10
Fine Fancy BatiStes-this seasons
best horal DISQUALIFICATION .12e. 81
Fancy Mercerized P0ngees-look ike
silk-fast cOlors-value ~. .1S
Fine oxford Madras-excelient styles
and colors-l9 cent quality ....... III
Dress Chsmbrays-assortment Of
plain colors-worfh .l0........-...
Powered ~I4awns-dainty hnuauet
effects-sew goods-regulariy s.. .3Ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
A FAREWELL PARTY.

Miss Julia Lind, of Taylorville,
ILL.,, who has been visiting her father.
Erick Lind, of 4 Park avenue. was
given a farewell party Tuesday night
by a few of her friends, for she will
shortly return to Ta%ylorville.
Those present were: Anna Smith,
Jensine Olesen, Florence Smith, Olga
Kilian, Mamie Clemensen, Dora Ton
neson, Nellie Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

SAVANNAH. Ga. April Fudge
Emery Speer has ended his charge to
the Greene-Gaynor jury. and the fate
ernment with frauds amounting to
more than 81 .J00,000 now rests with
the twelve jurors, who for three
months have listened to evidence and
arguments.