davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
Pea Movements @nn Tuom % Events
YOUNG MANS DEATH.

Frederick Cossum. young man re
siding a short distance from Fruita.
died last night after a long Illness of
consumption.
The deceased came to the valley
some two years ago and improved in
health so rapidly during his stay here
that he determined to return to his
home in Willow Lakes South Dakota
and bring his family here. He re
manned in South Dakota another year
and after returning here last spring
his health failed to grow better-like
many others. made a grave mistake
when he returned to the lower alti-
tude during his season of improve
ment. even for short time.
A young wife and several child
ren survive him, The funeral will
take place tomorrow. Interment at
Fruita cemetery. The young man
had many friends among the numer-
Gus South Dakota people in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
AFTER FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Colorado Springs has been given
a black eye by the fire insurance men
of the state who say that the fire de
partment of that city. is in a deplor-
able condition. They threaten to
raise rates as a result. The last is
sue of the Insurance Reporter. the
official paper of the underwriters of
the Rocky mountain region published
in Denver. containc the following:
There is universal complaint a
mong insurance men against the pres
ent deplorable conditions existing in
the Colorado Springs fire department.
1t is stated that the chief is wholly
incompetent and that this fact is
recognized by l-other firemen. The
result has been complete demoraliza-
tion of the entire force. The situa-
tion demands the immediate atten-
tion of underwriters. 1t will be taken
up at the next meeting of the Noun
tain Field club"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

Attorney Samuel N. Wheeler re-
turned home last night from Denver.
on Thanksgiving night the Fourth
Annual ball of the Boilermakers will
be given at the Auditorium.
James Purcell will have a formal
opening of his new saloon on Colo
RADIO avenue tomorrow evening.
George Davis returned home yes
terday from the Uintah where he has
been for the past three months inn
proving his claim on the reservation.
There was large attendance this
afternoon at the LaCoste dry goods
store opening. Several hundred lad
les visited the popular new store. The
opening continues this evening.
Nicholai Johnson. travelling pas
senger agent for the Santa Fe. was
in town yesterday. He left last might
for a trip to Portland. Seattle and
other cities of the northwest to look
after the interest of his road.
The Colorado Midland announce:
permanent reduction in the fare
between Grand Junction and Denver
The new rate is $14 each way. The
Denver and Rio Grande, as previously
announced, has made a similar re
duction.
Manager Boyer announces a grand
ball at the Auditorium on election
night County. state and national re
.durns will be received during the
dance and will be thrown on a can
vas with slides so that all will ge
full benefit without interference witt
the dancers. Admission so cents
Ladies free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
UTES HOLD
UP WAGONS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Sheridan, Wyo. New Yesterday
a band of Utes held up one of the
government supply wagons near Ar
vada. The wagon belongs to the 10th
cavalry. The Indians looted the
wagon in the most approved Indian
style. Packed in the wagon were
1000 pounds of flour.
This the Indians appropriated In a
hurry, strapping it to their ponies.
and riding away. James Forgin, the
driver and his team, We're held up at
the point of one hundred rifles in the
hands of the Utes.
The Utes compelled Forgin to re
main on his wagon seat, while they
relieved him of the contents of the
wagon.
The troops of the tenth which had
previously been Joined by the men
from the sixth. We're running short of
provisions before this depreciation
took place and now all of the soldiers
are on short rations. The troops are
encamped on Buffalo creek, awaiting
the arrival of the supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

There We're no arrests last night
for the first time in several nights.
c.. n. Reynolds, travelling freight
agent for the SAINT Fe is in town
today.
Mr. Krohn began work this week
on his new house on the corner of
Eighth and Ouray.
Cake sale by ladies of St Mat
thews guild Saturday afternoon at
Sturtevant Quist 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 a bargain in
choice lots at the corner of 18th and
Rood avenue. See the Rich-Hutchin-
son Realty Cicmany.
The paper issued up on Sixth street
yesterday bore the date line "Oct-
ober l." Just a month behind up that
way that isn't bad for them.
Messrs. Stivers and Wake. two
noted evangellsts. will begin revi-
val meeting at the Christian church
on Sunday The local congregation
has made large preparations for the
meetings.
Charles S. Newton. of the electric
light company. has returned home
lIOul MS lllp 70 odll LANE Wy anu
various mining camps in Utah and
Nevada. He states that he had a
most pleasant trip.
Otto M. Forty has purchased the
Charles Smith ranch east of town
from Alfred Swanson and Will devote
his time to the management of the
property, The orchard is one of the
best smaller orchards in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parke. who
have been visiting at their old home
in Kentucky for several months, re-
turned to Grand Junction last Sat
urday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Parke's mother and brother,
They have decided to make Grand
Junction their future home.
Thirty special tourist sleepers were
hauled from Denver west by the Den.
yer and Rio Grande yesterday, and
43 cars have already been listed for
tomorrow Yesterday was practic-
ally the last day of the tourist sea
son for Colorado. and the sale of
tickets for California at tourist rates
was stopped i'm the East last night.
The food of those going to Californ-
Ia will continue until Saturday II
is believed. The rush is making the
Union depot officials work overtime
in the efforts to make up special
trains and find switching room for
the extra coaches.-Denver Repub.
llcan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
A DREAMY
CAPITALIZATION
Special to The Sentinel.

Augusta. Me, Nov. 2.-The certlfi
Gates of Incorporation of an inter
national consolidated corporation, or
ganized with a capitalization of $500
600 and given authority to increase
the amount to $50. 100000, 900 was
filed with the secretary of state to-
day The purpose of this unique cor
poration, as set forth in the twenty
four closely written pages, gives it the
right to deal in almost any article
from a tin pan to a bathtub, and to
deal in every part of the world.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
THOMPSON A CAPABLE MAN.

There should be no question as to
whom to support for the office OF
county superintendent. The situation
is easily sized up. Mr. Thompson
is a school man of experience and
ability who ranks well with the best
teachers of the state. He is engaged
in teaching and has been a teacher
for twenty years His work has been
in graded schools. principally high
school work. He has taught several
thousand pupils. He has had college
training. He holds several certifi-
Gates. Educators of eminence are
pleased to recommend him as a prog
ressive teacher.
Added to this his natural love for
the work. his broad experience in
supervising schools. as well as his
knowledge of the law will make Mr..
Thompson strong and useful super
intendent. Our schools should bP
paramount to everything else. Small
claim can anyone lay to good citizen
ship who will let partisanship bias
him in his vote for this office. The
welfare of our thousands of child
rem should be considered before that
of any man or woman.
Mesa county wants an educator, a
n strong schoolman, one in whom our
people and tha teachers generally
will take pride, a man who will ad-
vance our every school interest, one
who when he goes into a school room
will himself, If necessary, be able
to teach any class. or know when it
is taught well by the teacher in
charge.
Voters. you can make your own
comparison and when you do we can
not be uncertain of your verdict II
you consult the welfare of our schools
and this you Will most certainly do
by supporting Mr.. Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
MILLIONS OF
STEEL RAILS
Special to The Sentinel.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-More than L.
100000 tons of steel rails have been
obtained by the railroads for delivery
in 1906. and within short time 1t
is said orders for as many more tons
will be placed with the various mills
The total production of the steel mills
for the year is 100000 and all of
them are sure of capacity orders for
1907. The railroads of the south are
among the heaviest purchasers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
WILL BE MARRIED MONDAY.

Fred j. Long. of Carbondale, and
Miss Gala S. Caldwell, of this city,
will be united in marriage on Mon
day afternoon at the brides home, on
north Seventh street.
The young lady is a daughter of
George w. Caldwell, the deputy coun.
ty clerk and recorder. She is exceed
ingly attractive and is very popular
among many friends.
Mr.. Long is a prominent young citi-
zen of Carbondale.
A reception will be held in honor
of the young people on Monday at the
Caldwell home.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
HE ROASTS
REPUBLICANS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Nov. fisherman
Griggs, of the Democratic congress-
ional committee, today issued a red
hot statement with reference TO the
sending Secretary Taft to Idaho,
He declared that the utmost that Taft
can do to help the combination of thc
Mormon church and the Republican
party, to secure control of one more
state. He says that Senator Smoot
will not be ousted from the senate an
that there evidently is n pact with
him and the disciples of the church.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
WILL BUCHTEL
ACCEPT 1T?

Special to The Sentinel.
Florence, Colo. Nov. 2.-After a
heated political discussion in Cripple
Creek yesterday, NJ. B. Burt, the well
known Democrat of Kansas City, and
Bob Whitney n dyed in the wool Re
publican of Cripple Creek placed "a
bet of one hundred dollars, Whitney
bet that if Buchtel carried the ''rcd
light" district of Denver, he would re-
fuse 10 accept the certificate of cleo
ton. Burt bet that Buchtel will ac-
cept any certificate he can get, no
matter how he gets IL.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
A MURDERER
is TRAPPED
Special to The Sentinel.

Washington Nov. "A curious re-
suit of the recent adoption by the
United States army of the system of
Identification by finger prints. which
is reported to the war department.
was the discovery in the person of n
soldier at Fort Leavenworth, of a
British murderer, for whom the Scot
land Yards of the foreign country
have been looking. The person was
a prisoner in the United States peni-
tentiary, serving a ten year sentence
for a military crime.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
WHITE WOOL
FOR PEACE

Special to The Sentinel.
Sioux City. Ia. Nov: 2.-white
Wool one of the chiefs of the Sioux
Indians, was in Sioux City on his way
to the scene of the Ute uprising in
Montana as an emmisary of peace.
He said he was going to meet the
leaders of the Utes that he might use
his influence to persuade them from
fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
HIS LEGS CUT OFF

Special to The Sentinel.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 2.-J. i.
Cochran Union Pacific brakeman
met with a horrible accident here TINS
afternoon when he attempted to board
an engine. The pilot foot board was
wet and his foot slipped, throwing
him under the train, Both legs were
crushed and he may die.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
YOUNG MOTHER
KILLS HERSELF
Special to The Sentinel.

oUtCIdI 10 Ht StIItIIIVIs
Denver. Nov. Jesse Hall com
mitted suicide today by shooting her
self through the heart, on the ranch
of Harry Mioller two miles southwest
of Longmont. where she was work
ing. Mrs. Hall who was only l S years
old, had recently lost her baby boy
and she brooded over the fact until
she committed suicide. She also had
been deserted by her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
NO NEWS
REGARDING SCRAP
Special to The Sentinel.

Specldl 10 Ine sentinel
Denver. Nov. Col T F. Davis,
the military secretary of the district
of Colorado said yesterday that he
had no official information regarding
the rumored battle between the rem
egade Indians and troopers near Red
dicks branch on Powder River. Wyo-
ming. The impression at army head
quarters is that there will be no ser
ious trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
EARTHQUAKE
AND STORMS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Naples, Nov. "a heavy storm
and several earthquake shocks
brought terror to the dwellers in the
villages about Vesuvius today. The
storm caused large masses of mud to
fall from the sides of the volcano.
Parts of the VesuVous railway were
carried away and along the seacost
trains were blocked and sections of
the track buried
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02


John d. Reeder, of Palisade is in
town today.
The county commissioners meet
in regulaor session next Monday.
Lee Haney, the general advertising
agent for the Colorado Midland, Is IN
the city this afternoon.
Hurry to the "GRAND" and get
the benefit of the 25 per cent dis
counts on those artistic pattern hats.
On account of the very inclement
weather the Democratic rally to have
been held at Whitewater last night
was postponed.
A sidewalk from the foot of sec
ond street across the depot yards to
lhe station platform is certainly badly
needed as demonstrated by the last
rainy season.
Evangelistic services which will be
held at the Presbyterian chuch by
DIR. and Mrs. A. N. Thompson. will
open Sunday. November 11th, in
stead of November 18th, the change
of dates being announced today.
Tomorrow night a big rally held
by the Democrats will take place at
Fruita. There will be a number of
sneakers and large attendance is
assured as much interest is being tax
en- in the meeting throughout the
lower valley.
G. Wiederhold, general agent of
the Western Packing company, who
has headquarters at Montrose, mas
removed to this city with his ram
lly and will open a warehouse for the
GOODS of that company in the Dow
cry building, corner of Second and
Colorado avenue.
Sunday afternoon a temperance
rally will be held at the Presbyterian
church. An interesting program VIII
be rendered. It is announced that
the matter of bettering the moral
conditions of the city will be discuss
ed. There will be several vocal so
los and other features.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
BIG DROP
FOR MONTH
ial to The Sentinel.

Special 10 Ihe oeHIIHeI.
New York Nov. FIFTY per cent
of the big corporations of the coun-
Try are connected with the mining in
dustry in one way or another and
there is abnormal activity in that di-
rection. The certificates of new in
corporations filed shows falling off
for the month, the grand total being
x3TS, 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
CONDITION OF
PUBLIC DEBT
Special to The Sentinel.

N1PNNIHI 10 7 II0 DNIINIIlOIs
Washington. Nov. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows at
the close of October 80. the total debt
less the cash in the treasury to be
s952, ,171.364, which is a decrease of
S2,O74,S29.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
REV. ALDRICH RESIGNS.

Rev. Clarence Aldrich, pastor OF
the Bethel Methodist church, has re
signed and will remove from the val
ley.
Rev. Eugene II. Smith will act as
pastor until new pastor is secured.
Rev. Aldrich has been pastor of
the church for some time and his
resignation will be accepted reluc-
family and with sincere regret by the
Bethel congregation. He is an able
Young minister.
The reason Rev Aldrich gives up
his work at Bethel Is his desire to
spend another year or two in college.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
PIONEER MINER
PASSES AWAY

Pueblo. Nov. flames Smith, a
prominent mining man in grippe
Greek. and who owns valuable MINING
property in Nevada, died this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
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 mo" 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.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

TRACK WAGON WAS STRUCK
ERNEST keller, CHAUFFEUR,
WHO WAS DRIVING AN OLDSMO-
BILE, DIES AN HOUR AFTER Ac-
CIDENT FROM INJURIES.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-One man
was killed and another seriously in.
jured at the Point Breeze racing track
this afternoon during a try out, pre-
liminary to the races to be held tomor-
row. Two cars collided At a turn in
the track, throwing the drivers of
each heavily to the ground.
Ernest Keeler, of New ork, who
was driving an Olsmobile, sustained
compound fracture of the skull, and
died an hour after he had been taken
to a hospital.
James Hamilton, driver of the 9th
er car, a Fist, although thrown out of
the Car, escaped injury, but the me-
chanic, Harry Luton, Jr., received in
juries, which may result in his death
He is in critical condition at a hos
pital.
A track wagon which was struck by
the Oldsmobile, had one of it's horses
so badly injured that the animal was
shot.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
OHIO-GeneraIIy fair Saturday and
Sunday; light to fresh west winds
becoming variable.
over $4,000 is RAISED
THE WORK is JUST BEGUN
Steadily the Small Contributions are
Boosting the Y. M. c. A.-IndustriaI
Committee Had Meeting Last
Night.

The industrial committee OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
met in the rooms OF the Commercial
club last night, and although not as
many reports were handed in to Sec,
retary Brown as were expected, the
representatives. of the leading manufac
turing companies were present and
made very favorable reports.
The work as yet is practically just
begun, among the factory men of the
city, and it is expected that at the
next meeting of the committee, sever
al hundred dollars will be turned over
70 the cause. Last night the receipts
were very fiattering, but it is the opin
ion of the men backing the affair
that next week will be more fruitful
SO far as financial returns are con-
cerned. The amount donated by the
factory men of the city last night.
would not be disclosed by Secretary
Brown. Since Thursday there has
been $3.50 added to the fund making
a total of ss,161.50 up to noon yester-
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
TWO HORSES ARE MISSING
THOUGHT TO BE STOLEN
Queen Lii" Splendid PAGER, and
Another Good Mare, Have Been
Stock Farm Since Thursday.

Two valuable horses have been
missing from the Woodland Heights
Stock Farm, owned by w. L. Wood
ten miles south of Richmond, since
Thursday mo tiing, and it is thought
that they have been stolen. One of
the horses was Queen Lil,' owned by
Adam Schontz, of Dayton The mare
was a very valuable one, having a rec.
ord of 2:1sA, pacing. She was bay
measuring is hands high, and weigh.
ing 1,200 pounds. The other mare
was owned by surgeon at Liberty.
and although unmarked, was a splen-
did animal. She was a dark bay, Is
hands high and weighed nearly LOO.
Mr.. Wood has made careful search
for the horses, but he has been unable
to find any traces of stray animals
about that part Of the country This
leads him TO think that they have
been stolen. On account of their
great value liberal reward has been
offered for their return.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
.SLEEPLESS NIGHT
SPENT BY JUDGES
Those to Preside at Baby
Show Fearful of Task that
Lies Before Them.
MUCH FUN Is EXPECTED
THIS EVENING EXPECTED TO BE
BY FAR THE MOST PROFITABLE
SESSION OF THE ENTIRE
WEEK.

The members of the Elks' Lodge is
sued the following warning to the peo
pie of Richmond at an early hour this
morning:
I'VE, the members of the ElkS
lodge, wish to warn the public, that il
they should see any wild-eyed men
meandering about the streets this
morning, they with nervous actions
detected spirit. which greatly sug-
gests a sleepIess night, men whose
very actions indicate some great I'M
pending struggle, remember, dear peo-
pie, the Ells have baby show this
afternoon, and these men were select
ed as the judges, greatly to their dis
comfort and chagrin. Being old
bachelors and unacquainted with the
cooling wiles of the tiny tots who will
appear at the Coliseum this afternoon
to compete for prizes, these men are
afraid that they will not do justice to
their sense of taste.
The Elks warning to the people of
the city will no doubt be appreciated
by the public for late dispatches from
the bedside of two of the judges
showed that they were Passing
sleepless night, while in one case the
Judge, who had visions of covering
himself with glory, was delving into
the mysteries OF a large leather-bound
volume. entitled Babies, or the Judg
es' Fate.
The show this afternoon gives
promise of drawing the largest crowd
that has as yet visited the Coliseum
to witness the antics of the trained
Ellxs
Although the crowd attending the
fair last night, was not as large as the
night previous, nearly eighteen hun
dred paid admissions were taken in at
the door, while the frolic on the in
side presented its usual scene OF mer-
riment and beauty
The Fair tonight will attract the
largest crowd OF the week and the
Elks are preparing to take the yarnish
OFF the woodwork in order that all The
people wishing TO attend can find
room within the building
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
lanes Hatfield Delaney, Null
timiIIionaire Broker, Muir
dered in Chicago by Beauti-
full Young Wife.
JEALOUSY GIVEN AS ONE
REASON FOR THE CRIME
Another is that Delaney Was
Facing Financial Ruin and
Woman Wanted to End it
all with Death.
Publishers Press. ]

Chicago, Nov. 23.-James Hatfield
/ broker and president of the American
! Shipping Company, with offices in
Chicago and New York, was shot
dead as he slept today by his wife,
daughter of Charles Edward Brown,
a retired millionaire of Willspoint
Texas. After watching for hours be
side her husbands body Mrs. Delaney
blew out her own brains.
The bodies were found this after
noon in the couples bedroom In a
fashionable LaSalle Avenue boarding
house. Delaney's corpse was cold but
that of his wife was still warm, show
ing that she must have kept vigil be-
side her dead husband for hours be-
fore she took her own life.
Two Theories are Advanced.
Two theories are advanced to ac-
count for the double tragedy One is
that Delaney was jealous and had of
ten quarreled with his wife concern
ing the attentions she received from
other men. The other is that Della
ney, though supposed to be worth
several millions and at the head of a
S40,00o,000 concern, has really been
financially embarrassed for some
time. and that his wife knowing of
their impending poverty. preferred
death for both.
Delaney was about So years old and
his wife not quite 2S Before her
marriage the latter was Miss Bessie
Brown. Her father. who owns thous-
ands of acres of land in the south
west, is separated from his wife and
Miss Brown has spent most of her
life in Chicago. Her grand father
was Alexander Sackett, once owner of
the Thousand Islands and the Pioneer
for whom Sackett's Harbor, Lake
Ontario was named.
Mrs. Delaney Once on Stage.
After finishing a course at the Chi
cago Musical College she married,
several years ago and went on the
stage later under the name of Bessie
Mortimer, making her debut in THE
Silver Shield" She met with con-
siderable success but left the stage
when her father threatened to disin-
herit her.
Delaney's business associates say
he left his Office last night in good
spirits. Neither the husband nor wife
ner. Earlyfin the evening they retir-
ed to their rooms and were never
again seen alive.