davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

Colorado Democrats are talking of
reorganizing their party. Impossible,
so long as Tom Patterson controls
the NewsTimes. Tom would rather
lead losing fight than win as a
private.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

N5aders of holiday goods should
not be backward in letting the public
know. Between the Durango papers
about every family in the town and
county are reached.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

at is not wise," says the president
in the message, but the nation
should ALLEVIATE its remaining coal
lands" The trusts so eager to com
plete their monopoly have struck
snag in this new form of government
reservation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

Cuba, as the message repeats. is to
have the chance to hold elections fol
another trial as an Independent gov
ernment The islands destiny is still
in it's own keeping. no matter how
dark the outlook may be for creating
a separate government that will stand.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

A Cumberland, Md, woman has
married a man because he paid her
without her pocketbook. There are
men who will be likely to hesitate a
long time. after this. before daring to
help ladies' in such distress.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10
A CONSCIENTIOUS MAN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The house
Is smiling today at Congressman Pol.
lard OF Nebraska, who is trying to get
rid OF $1,000 paid him by the govern
ment which Pollard thinks he didn't
earn. He wants to give 1t back. He
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

Senator Tillman's consignment OF
the law to hades has apparently left
the law about the same as before
The senator's reputation as a discreet
and moderate person is not hurt
either, for a good reason.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

With sugar factory and increased
acreage. La Plata county will push
ahead at a wonderful gait.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

Too much prosperity is the general
cry. It's certainly a queer PROPOSE
tion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

Average earnings of workman. 1910
per week.
Average number in family of work
man. five.
Average of employed in family. two.
Cost of living tper year, is:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

Last night Milt Herrick celebrated
his thirtieth birthday With a bridge
party. in which a number o: friends
joined. The decorations were holly
colors. green and red. and there were
tempting things TO eat. Mr. and Mrs
Lund won the gentlemen's and iady's
prize.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

Application for new trial for
Rosa May was not argued today, be
ing continued till $3.50 o'clock Mon
day morning. to which time court was
this morning adjourned.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-10

R. E. Cooper. one of the big sheep e.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
THE MARINES LAND.

Special to The Sentinel.
Hayana. Cuba, oct. -Four hum
drcd and fifty marines landed from
the American warships yesterday af-
ternoon, and sent by rail to Glen
fugeos. where they will do guard duty
While there has been no disturbance
there some friction has arisen be-
tween the Cuban factions and it was
thought wise by Secretary Taft to
take all necessary precautions against
an outbreak of any kind
Another body consisting of 700
men, was landed at eight o'clock TINS
morning from the wnrships Ken
tucky and Louisiana, and Minneapo-
lis and proceeded by trolley to Camp
Columbia.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
POSITIVE THEY SAW HIM.

The two young boys who saw the
man on the Grand river near the
Steele ranch and identified him as
Thomas McGarvey were in town to-
day and are positive in their deelar-
alton that the man was McGarvey'
They having seen the picture OF the
hunted man. at the fair grounds and
his strange actions and Immediate
flight also convinced them. If it was
he. McGarvey left at once before the
officers arrived and walked all night,
reach ing the Mcdowell ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
WILL BAYLIs HURT.

Yesterday afternoon William Bay
lis. the young railroad man. was
painfully injured in rather peculiar
manner. He was driving the auto OF
w. II. Bannister and in turning the
power wheel to start the motor he
lost his hold on the handle and in
whirling around it struck him in the
face. innicting a painful wound. The
upper lip was severely lacerated and
several teeth were knocked out. The
young man suffered great pain for
while but after receiving medical at
tention he became better and is feel
ing better today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
The Man Hunt.

One of the strangest scenes re-
corded in the annals of Grand juno
ton and Mesa county history was
enacted Saturday night while one
hundred and fifty determined men.
armed to the teeth with guns and
weapons of all descriptions. started
on a still hunt for big game, man,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
CONTINUED on 5th Page.)

The ladies of st. Matthews guild
will hold 15-cent social Wednesday
afternoon. october 3rd at the Guild
room.
Mrs. W w. Campbell and daughter
of Dallas. Texas. were arrivals yes
terday for a visit with friends in the
valley.
OnlS ten days remains to the deer
season and many hunters are TAX
ing idvantage of the privilege to
hunt the big game. Several part'es
will probably go out from Grand
Junction this week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
JOHN d. is MISSING.

Special to The Sentinel.
C,,N Gland, Oct. John ID. Rookie
fc,ler is mysteriously missing. More
of his friends, not even his relatives
know where he is, but there is 10
anxiety concerning his personal safe
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
HEAVY STORM RAGING.

Special to The Sentinel.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. IA heavy ram
storm, which is greatly interfering
with the operation OF the railroad and
telephone lines, set in last night and
is still on. 1t is enormously incre"N-
ing the difficulty of the construction
gangs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

There is but little change in the
condition of Mrs. E. f. Eldridge, her
condition remains very serious.
There will be a meeting of the
Womans club Tuesday evening at
three O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Dyke.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

Grand Junction is the gateway, the
largest city in western Colorado. Its
people are progressive, liberal and
broad minded. It is the coming ed
ucational and commercial centre of
western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

The Sentinel extends a most hear.
ty greeting to all who come to en-.
joy the hospitality of Grand juno.
ton this week. May fair weather
and cloudless skies prevail.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
IMPORTED
Spices for Picking and

Spices Tor PlclSiinS anu
flavoring. Pure spices are essential
in the preserving of fruits. Our spices
are guaranteed to be pure, and at
prices that are right. Corander Seed
4Oc per pound, Caraway, 40c per lb.;
White and black mustard seed 40c;
Anise Seed, 40c; Turmeric, 4Oc;
Black pepper. 10c OF. Gloves. 1Oc OF.
Cardamon Seed, 15c or; Cayenne
pepper. 1Oc OF. Sold and guaranteed
by.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
Now in Jail at Glenwood Springs---Tells
of His Wanderings.

William Mcdowell His Ranch Near DeBeque, Caught
the Hunted Criminal Yesterday MornngTwo Hun
dred Armed Men Watched Swamp in Which hur
derer Was Supposed Be Kidding All Saturday
Neht---The Story of the Capture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27

bill absent, a reconsideration was ob- tained and the bill killed. This action aroused great indignation among the labor leaders throughoue the state and among many of the members from the textile districts.
 The action of the senate, however, was a bar to further proceedings to- ward reviving the measure, so the ap- peal was made to the governor.
 Governor Guild told the Fall River and New Bedford members that he would have to ask the attorney general before he acted if a message would be sufficient to bring the measure to life again. The governor also said that he had never asked any member of the legislature to prevent the measure from coming before him for his signature.
 Two years ago a similar bill passed both branches of the legislature, but was vetoed by Governor Bates, who was defeated the following autumn by William L. Douglas, the democratic candidate. It was held by many re- puDlicans that Governor Bates action was the chitf cause of his defeat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
THE RIGHT ANSWER.

When the late Secretary Hay applied for admission to the bar at Illinois he was summoned to appear before com- mittee of prominent Chicago Lawyers to be examined as to his qualifications
 He went to the place appointed and found the committee assembled; but for a long time they took no notice of the young candidate, but continued to talk vigorously together on various subjects. At last one of the lawyers turning to him, said: ....
 MT. Hay what would you do if a client should come to you with such a case as this?" and he proceeded to de- scribe very elaborately a complicated legal case.
 q should ask for a retaining fee of fifty dollars" promptly replied MT. Hay "and tel him to call to-morraw.'
 MT. Hay you admitted" said the gentleman. and with a hearty laugh from all present the proceedings closed. American Spectator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
THE SMALL MAIDS HAIR.

Hair dressing for the little girls be- tween the ages of 4 and 14 has become an art. Tightly plastered locks and starched pig tails belong to the child of the past. Muss Up-to-Date, with clear complexion and rosy cheeks, has ilre face set in the softest frame of fluffy tresses and her mother has no small task to keep them light and glossy.
 In the first place the care of the hair itself has developed into a duty of no small magnitude. When child's scalp is healthy the hair should be washed twice a month with pure castillo soap and luke warm water. The best and quickest method of shampoo ing Is to shave small piece of the soap into very hot water and allow it become thoroughly dissolved. Temper the water gradually until it does not burn the back to the wrist. Then, with the aid of q soft nailbrush, which is kept expressly for the purpose, it is only matter of 5 or 10 minutes for mother to cleanse the scalp and hair.
 Care should be taken that the hair and scalp are thoroughly rinsed and dried, using plenty of dry towels and flaming vigorously.
 Should the scalp show any signs of dandruff or if it is naturally dry, tonic should be applied regularly. Borax or ammonia should be diligently avoided, as they dry out all natural secretions.
 In the matter of the daily dressing of the hair mothers have no end of little girl corffues from which to choose. For the child witb perfectly straight locks the Russian style, cut short and bobbing around the ears and neck, has long been a general favorite. Practical and comfortable as it unquestionably is, the one objection to it is the extre- mely boyish look which it gives,
 The latter isis relieved somewhat by a. slight pompadour effected by parting the hair on either side of the head at the front and tying the intervening locks at the left of the head. Or for the very young child the hair Is uart- ed on a perfectly straight line with the nose. Several strands on either side of the forehead are caught, each in a small, bunchy bow of soft ribbon. This style of hair dressing is becoming only to a child with rather low brow. The particular charm in either of these rather severe styles lies in the freshness of the bow or bows that set them off. The modern little girl has to have hair ribbon galore, and a fancy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
BE:ElE.CHAM'S E.
 PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1oo. and 25c.

basket kept especially for them is the only means by which they can be pre- served with any kind of smoothness.
 Even then they must be folded over the fingers every time the yare taken off, and the same ribbon should not be worn oftener than twice a week. With constant handling ribbon it's dressing very quickly. One young miss, who has a large supply of ribbons, received most of them from her aunts and uncles on various birthdays and Christ mas Days. She is proud of her pretty head of hair, and even more particular that it shall be prettily arranged and tied so whenever questioned as to what she would like her answer is al- ways some special color and kind of hair ribbon.
 Unless a childs hair has wiry straightness many mothers prefer that 1t should be tied or braided loosely and then pulled out in soft fluffy curves around the face. For the little girl who is blessed with curly locks this coiffure is a very simple matter as the hair falls naturally into gaceful lines. The newest and smartest way of fastening the locks in place Is with a huge bow at the side of the face, if a child is very small, while a larger girl has the backs iseld together at the nape of the neck by silver gilt ornament in the form of snake. This winds in and out among the hair and holds it tightly in place, so that stray ends can not work out easily and fly in untldy fashion in front of the eyes. To arr range long, straight hair, however, Is much more difficult problem, but the mother who titkes pride in her little girls appeai-an ,e solves 1t by means of rag curriers' ct night. Locks of hair dampened sH yhtly by running them through a hal d which has been dipped gently in water, are wound securely around striTs of cotton cloth four inches in wi ltfl Each rag is tied in a hard knot ,ound the wad of hair, and when morn ng comes the tresses have a splendid wave. Should the hair have a tendency of it's own to be curly, these WdNGS dtC llSllGQ ell Obiio H SNlifAi Q stick and made to look like genuine corkscrewi.
 The child with very high forehead should have it concealed by bangs which are. again returning to favor They are cut with a horseshoe curve that slopes up on either side. If the bangs are short, the hair behind the crosswise part is puffed up underneath to relieve fat look, If the head has quite a decided bump on top the part is made well back, thus affecting a very long bang.
 A last and important point about children's hair is that the very short locks at the side of the ears should be trained to grow up, If a mother is troubled with their fringing down on the oheeck they should be soaped in place each night. In a few months time they will stay in place of them' selves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
MINERS AGAIN PRESENT
 THEIR WAGE ULTIMATUM
Continued from First Page.)


 believe we are considering a very dan- gerous proposition.
 T realize fully the present situation. I have not treated the situation con- fronting us in any frivolous manner. I know what a suspension of work means to our people; know what it probably will be to millions of other people who are not directly interested in these questions. I have hopes that we may be able to find a solution of our present difficulties, but that solution will only come when both sides are ready to sign a wage agreement, car rylng with it the prices paid in 1903.
 We believe that the operators can pay the 1903 scale, and there is no req son for our considering anything else
 If we leave. this conference and sus- pension of work takes place in the mln- ing industry of this country, it will not be because of any personal differences between the operators and miners.
 "Of course, after we have ceased ne- gotiations and arrayed our following on different sides of the question, I am not prepared to say what will develop One thing is certain, if personal differences arise even in that stage of the proceed irgs, it would have to be eliminated before we could get back face to race again unless one or the other side is determined to annihilate the other side I don't think as intelligent men we have reached that point in our deliber- ations yet. We are simply making known our position in order that the rumors that have been referred to will have no effect whatever on the minds of the operators"
 Herman c. Perry, president of the Illinois miners, said he had heard it rrmored that different interests had been attempting to use their influence to bring about a strike, notably the small operators and the coal dealers, who, he had been informed, were sup portin a lobby in the hope of infuenc- ing the operators to force disagree | menlt.
 He added that there would be no di- vision of the Illinois miners and no mine would be allowed to run even with an advance in wages unless all the union mines in Illinois were given the same advance.
 There was short discussion con ducted in friendly vein, and motion to adjourn the committee until to-mor- row morning was unanimously adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
ROCK EFELLER WILL ANsWfR.
statement That He is Not Trying to
 EYade Examination.


 New York, March 26.-John D. Arch bold, vice. president of the Standard oil company, was the principal witness today in the Standard oil inquiry being conducted by Attorney General Hadley, of Missouri, before United States sena- tor Sanborn in this city. In response to MT. Hadley's direct question: Who is the active head of the Standard OH company?" MT. Archbod replied that there was mo master mind in the Standard oil, that it consisted or 'an aggregation of individuals"
 MT. Archbold volunteered the state ment that John D. Rockefeller had no desire to evade any questions, that MT. Rockefeller know nothing about the matters concerned in the present suit, but that if MT. Hadley wished to go to Lakewood and question him he would find MT. Rockefeller willing to answer any questions. MT. Hadley intrrupted this statement with the remark, there is only one way to examine witnesses here"
 Wade Hampton, general auditor of the Standard oil company, testltied that he had on various occasions sent men from his office in New York to St. Louis to audit te accounts of the Wa ters-P Pierce oil company, and that while so employed the men were on the pay roll of the latter company. The same course was pursued in auditing the books of the Standard oil company of Indiana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
WOmdn'S
 Health

Every woman may be attract i've. Bright eyes, pink cheeks and red lips are her nature given right. A sallow skin, lack of animation, low spirits and weak nerves may be avoided by the use of Beecham's Pills, a remedy that well deserves the confidence of every woman. Again and again they have proved to be invaluable at those recurring times when so many women feel debilitated and sui fer from nervousness, headache and depression. It is wonderful the way these pills assist Nature and relieve the suffering.
 Every woman who values health and good looks should become a user of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
THE APPREC1ATIvE HUSBAND

THE APPRECIATIVE HUSBAND.
 q declare" complained Mrs Duzzit q certainly shall have to punish the children"
 What have they been up to now?" asked Mir. Duzzit.
 They have simply upset my sewing room. Nothing is where it should be. Needles, spools of thread, scissors, alarming balls, and everything have been poked away into the most unex- pected corners. I had to search all the afternoon to find card of but tons It is perfectly exasperating.
 My dear. the children didn't do that did it."
 You? What possessed you?'
 T thought I was doing you kind ness. After you strengthened up the papers and books in my desk so beau tifully, I thought it was no more than right that I should return the comph. ment by putting your sewing room in similar shape. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27

Robbie, have you said your prayers yet?"
 Good gracious, yes! Why, I'm three weeks ahead Life.
 Miss De Style-"What is a good rec ipe for homemade fruit cake?"
 Gunbusts (dyspeptic)-"Pepsin, nux vomica and bicarponate of soda. "-- Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
THAT OVERTIME BILL.
Matter Brought Before Massachusetts

Boston, March Ex-Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., promised the Fall River and New Bedford legislative delegation to- day that he would seriously consider their request that he send a special message to the legislature asking that the bill killed in the senate on Friday, which forbade women and minors working in factories at night, be re- vived.
 The senate on Thursday favored the biil which had previously passed the house, but on Friday, with four sena- tors who had previously voted for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-27
East Hampton Postmaster.

Washington, March 26.-The senate in executive session to-day confirmed the nomination of D. D. Brown as post master at East Hampton, Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Mr.. Ellinger was born Octo-
Der 18th, 1880, at Firth, Bava-
ria. He now holds the respon-
sible position of interpreter in
the Surrogate's Court of New
York City, and was Coroner of
City of New York for 6 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
ENDS NATTER Of
THE ICE COMPANY
Decree Concluding Litigation in
Which Considerable amount
Was Involved.
THE REFEREE IS REVERSED
Tn Several Points Judge Waddill
oNerrulc- Decision of Spe-
cial Master.

Js1re Edmund 1y..5a,,
...
.- enc court .A tie
matter "- the Richmond Zoe Company.
bankrupt. 0n exceptions 2. tI. r......- .f
pete~.. r........- %
.''i-'0 i.e f"igItr "u 4"t'.a. points.
Frst ,a, ,[,'o,or. Of ~, ST.. '.' I..i. 's''''.
are entitled d, recover against Oh. I..a-
moua I.o Company rent f.t t.. prom. ..cs
covered uy Cd. lease. less -u.l amount ..s
may Do. allowed
Second. t..- .lc crol t1r- .t lilo rarl-
raIt u ta.se proceedings are mot .ie-
Dlna.i .y t.e decision OF t.e Supreme
Court of Iu.t.s Of N.r1ina .n t.. iuat-
tei ei t-e it.n ond Tee Company vs. tI..
cry TAI lDe 'Nt.p duy 4u determining vi..t
Us proper "tatement to Dee made ou ac-
count 0i rD favor ot the bankrupt
company t> reason Of sucl partial dc-
@,r". ton-
4i.ia. t.t ta referee and special
master cii- lNms tile amount which
'-r execute ni Mrs i>lu- are entitled
go l'c'. or 90 per month. tae court
"t.Hs or 'll that $500 per auuuu ls
more i.aN I'D Doe allowed for srcl
"''''a-' anu al the proper amount
sio"iH DE per annum; that most Of
Tue '.l"e l'' "AicA Mrs. King claimed
''"' ,-' Ii'i ~ was occupied with tle
'i '-+e"lHoha ice Conn ans .f
'i' ana w - Daniel @ co.,
""H '.' et.t e shows That the Rich
.''''" i'' 'i..tiny refused $50 per no. t-
i"i same % one parry ana $3.50 Ier an-
nDi" rom H''ner. The latter Sum would.
.''.ei'I m to he tie fair annual
.'"'"i "i ''' property after the damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Visible Cotton Supply.

NEW YORK.. October 6.-Secrctarv He's
tors staI,r...t OF the worlds visible sup
ply of cotton shows am Increase FOR the
week iust closed OF 179 9o3 bales. against
an incrr. % o. go over last year. and
"n incr' BPS q3S year before last Tho
,'iHI NI-.'. is 21f6.l3 against 1.76S 227
I-L Mc-E 2 3a0.70i last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

n you need a strong. liberal bank 10
assist you 0 building Up your business,
you Will fine the First National Bank. Of
Richmond. Va. with It's So 1000 900 assets,
equipped f9r that purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
STRONG AND LUSTY AT 70

Hnoabe Mor Enger
New York City for the
Whskey, the great family medicine of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

'wins o. SOU taat got il. With hind-
est I'-trl- ann.
Very respectfully. &C.