davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

ANACOSTLa.
BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe anc
jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
Storage.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.

FIDELITY STORAGE CO.
1870 T0u ST.
Izidestructible-
Store your household goods IN
the new building free from
vermin-
Rugs and carpets cleaned.
Let our estimator call
je3-tf
Why PAY MoRE2 We store FOR TSc a Ioad.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4G-41O-a2l
10th St NV Phone Main 42Z9- ulyl-s9t
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: storage
By the load. packing. hauling. and shippiny
See Us before storing. THOMAS DOWLINCS
< CO. AuCtioneers. 6l2 Z ST NV Phone
Main 5i5 jee-got
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, pianos, etc,
stored az reasonable rates ADAM A
WESCHLER, AuCtiOneer. 920 Pennsylvania
ave NV. Phone 1852 Tny35-30t
CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS, 100 II st. NV.
New building; clean. light, and well ven
Niated- Low rates. We pack and ship 70
all points. BROWN & TOLSON. Auction
sers- Proprietors- Phone $50 my2Z-50t
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. reasonable
BECkWIIH, b05 i St no JeI2-7t
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

BROOKLAND, l.. c.
ARTHUR II. +. LUERSSEN. Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

WANTED-Six c4rpenters. Apply 10 JACK
bring tools. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
Wanted-Boarders.

WANTED-A few boariers for FIlv AugTIsf
and September. or good home for Invalid ali
the time. For terms address the MISSES
VAN HORN. Bluemont, Va ieIs-gt
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

FOR SALE-5O0 900 hard, secondhand brick
secondhand lumt CT Of all kinds. doors. sash.
blinds, mouldings. etc. Headquarters for
lime, cement, hair. plaster, and build ng
material generally; win buy and wreck
houses expertiy and quickly
Phone - 20
T EDW- CLARK. Builders Supplies.
JcI6-5t 1905 New Jersey ave NV.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
MIR. AND MRS. VORBECK
ENTERTAIN PLEASANTLY

Thirty-two ladies and gentlemen
We're the guests of AIR and Mrs. Vor-
beck last night at their pretty home
on Grand avenue and several hours
We're made to pass most pleasantly.
Il was a party suggestive of the
Valentine season so far as The dec
orations were concerned. The par
lors and dining room We're made
most attractive with pretty hearts of
all sizes, and arranged in pretty
groups and festoons.
For the entertainment OF their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Norbeck had
arranged tables for finch and whist
and these games were never more
heartily enjoyed.
An elaborate luncheon was served
in the handsome dining room. The
same scheme of decoration thai was
employed in the parlors was carried
out at the tables. Hearts We're every
where in evidence. The luncheon
was fauitless in its menu and ar
rangement
Mr. and Mrs. Norbeck enjoy the
reputation of being admirable enter
tanners and their friends who gath
cred at the home last night deelar-
ed the entertainment last night to be
one OF the most enjoyable evening
parties imaginable.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
rhN"" Siberia Parker Rebate Won't Ma
TO HEAR THE EXPERTS
REPORT OF EXAMINATION.

Today the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association issued formal
notices to the stockholders calling
attention to special meeting to be
held in this city for the purpose OF
hearing the report OF the expert NJ
NJ. HANNA. of Denver who recently
audited the books OF the associat-
ton.
The notice reads as follows:
There will be special meeting
OF the stockholders q the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
held az the Park opera house on next
Saturday. Feb. l7th al 1880 pm. for
the purpose of hearing the report OF
the auditor who was employed by
the board of directors to audit the
books OF the association In accord
ance with resolution adopted by
the stockholders at the annual meet
ing. January 20. 1906.
The horticultural meeting which
win be in session ON the above date
(Feb Il. 1900 viii be adjourned
az - o'clock noon until . O'Clock
pm. in order to give ample time for
the above meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
MIR. NEWTON ADDRESSES
COLLEGE STUDENTS

This morning Editor A. c. Newton
delivered an address before the stud
ents of the Grand Junction Business
College. which proved interesting and
entertaining to the young men and
women and from which much profit
can easily be derived by every think
ing Young man or woman of the
school
Mr.. Newton dwelt upon the great
need of every young person concen-
trating his energies and his mind
upon one definite purpose or one def
mite vocation in life He
stated that it was import
ant that early in life the profession
or field OF labor to be followed by a
young man or a young woman who
expects to enter the business world
should be fully determined upon.
then in order to make success i'm
the chosen profession.
Mr. Newton declared that a sue
eesstul life depended upon the young
person being ambitions at all times
to better himself or herself and TO
reach even higher. heights The
great trouble with many people he
stated was that when they took po-
sttions that suited them or entered
the employment of some individual
te ~. nj am ll9'reusioi, tney became con
i,f,t '''s M iii"ug no Slior, 10 so ahy
man who n nln s''S fo,. , no. DE- ~
not be content 20 La ori ai,,i,,5l,, a., ~
vsvs II he ~ n t,i ei ,pn', a.
- NJ ~ aT'ts9l, No. w sH
an ot,,i1,-n. NJ. >-,,i
his a,lnor;o, 80, ' III, s'a ti "a.
naiorit, 81 or,nia7.a'. IN, 'il",
30 ", ,p.oS e9 M, So,ireu.
,,ori, e,''" e,iPios ses Hes oe'allle
-, -. ~ 20, VI Nh IN ~
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
TURNER'S BALL A SUCCESS.

The annual masquerade ball OF
the Turner's was given last night at
their hall. The attendance. was up 10
the expectations Of those who had
charge of the arrangements. and
everybody present found the even
ing filed with merriment.
There were over one hundred dane
ers and a large number of spectators
All the dancers were masqued and
there were many pretty costumes
many odd and uni Iue costumes, and
many very comic and mdicrous cos
tunes. At half-past ten O'Clock the
dancers all removed their masks
A great many ladies' and gentlemen
succeeded in keeping their identity
a profound secret until the masks
were lifted.
Music was furnished by Whitney Is
orchestra, the floor was in good con
dition and dancing continued until
long after the midnight hour.
The masquerade was n financial as
well as a social success The Turner'S
always entertain their guests in a
happy manner and tho ball last night
was pronounced one of the merriest
affairs given at Turner hall in many
a daV
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
No AtOnement
For Rockefeller !

Special 10 The Sentinel.
Kansas CITY, No, FeD. I5.-- sup
pose that John d. Rockefeller on his
death left all his Standard posses
sions as gift to the nation to be
held in trust perpetually for all the
people what then would the people
then think OF him2" was asked OF
Herbert s. Hadley, attorney gener-
al of Missouri today in an interview.
IF Rockefeller did that replied
the attorney general. ''he could not
atone for the almost incalcuable NOR
al wrong he has done the country
It would not atone for the distinct
Iy dishonorable and commercially i'm
moral trend the success of the Stand
ard Oil methods has given the trad
ing and financial organizations Of
America In my own recent inves-
legations | have had the most post
i've proof of the demoralizing inllu-
ence of the Standard company in
Missouri. Railroad preference still
exists. II costs five cents more to
freight oil from st. Louis to Kansas
CITY than it does from Kansas City
to St. Louis; but Standard Oil has
a refinery at Kansas City. Standard
oil is shipped in iron barrels and
Independent in wooden barrels. Iron
barrels are heavier: but the rate on
wood barrels is one class higher.
.sRailroad officials have been brib-
ed here. The spy system is common
every trick and turn that can be
adapted TO evade the law is used
without scruple.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
SNOWFALL IN THr MOUNTAINS.

The following statements regard
ing the snowfall in the mountains is
taken from the snowfall bulletin, is
sued by the Colorado section of the
climate and crop service, of the wea-
Their bureau:
During January the snowfall in
the mountain districts. as whole
was somewhat below normal. slight
excess being noted over the water
sheds of the southwestern part Of
the state. the central districts, and
locally in Clear Greek county, while
a pronounced deficiency was general
near the ContinentP divide in Lari-
mer and Park counties, ON the South
Platte watershed. and over the upper
drainage areas OF the southern tribu-
taries of the Arkansas. High winds
were general, and there was much
drifting from exposed localities in
to the the timber and gulches. Dur
ing the warm period OF the latter
part of the month the srow settled
rapidly. so that the old snow. as we'll
as that more recently fallen, is well
packed The ground, especially on
the eastern slope, is very dry, and
will absorb much OF the moisture.
The present stock of snow will furn-
ish less than the normal flow, except
for the Rio Grande and the other
streams rising in the San Juan noun
tains. A large and prolonged flow
is indicated for the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
AerOnaut has
Some Experience !

New York. Feb. 13.-After being
in the air for four hours. Charles
! l-evee. an aeronaut, who made a bal
/ loon ascension this evening at West
I Point under the auspices of the Aero
I club of America. made a landing az
O'Clock last night at Hurley, n. Y.
about seven miles west OF Kingston.
He had sailed northerly from West
Point until at . . minutes to 6 o.
clock he passed over Newburg and
veered to the northwest.
Carried before a strong wind. he
sailed into the heart of the Catskills
when the wind changed and he was
driven back in a direction almost on
posite to the one he had been travel
ing Not even 10 the members Of the
Aero club. who organized this inau-
suration of ballooning as a sport in
America. did Mr. Levee confine his
plans. To. them and to others who
crowded about him at the start he
said he did not expect TO be more
than one hour(in the air and to him
self he kept the secret of his hope to
remain aloft over night. Only the
sudden shift in the wind. bringing
with it heavy clouds, which covered
the moon and the imminence of snow
storms led him to change his plans.
Driven before n heavy, cold wind
through the darkness. utterly ignor-
ant of the topography of the coun-
try and his only exact knowledge the
height of the balloon from the earth.
Mr.. Leyee was in a perilous plight
when he espied a light far below him
He had also let much of his gas es-
cape to bring the balloon towards
the earth, and was falling at all
angle of 4 . degrees
'Peerng over the edge of the bask-
ct with one hand on the rip cord. a
pull of which would tear the balloon
apart let the gas out with rush.
Levee shouted at the top of his voice
to summon help from anybody who
was within a house he deserted be
low him. The clouds broke enough
to let him see that he had clear
space beneath.
With all his strength he pulled the
rip cord. There was burst of gas
as the balloon collapsed and a mo-
ment late rthe basket struck the
ground. the cropping anchor caught
on a rock and the big gas bag split
but hanging to the guy ropes as the
shock came, Levee was on hIs feet
his wild ride was ended
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13

The Ellls held busy session last
night. There were no mutations.
The city Offices were not closed
Yesterday, but were open for bust
ness all day.
The director of the Grand Valley
Irrigation company are holding their
regular monthly meeting today.
Cornelius j. Jones, a brother-in-
law of w. A. Ogburd of the Excel
sior Laundry company arrived in tho
city last night from his home in Nir-
ginia.
Lodge No. 80 A. f. & A. NJ. at Mason
ic hall. WORK in the y. A. degree
All visiting brethren cordially invited
TO attend.
In having rough-dry washing done
at the Excelsior laundry you always
get all table cloths, sheets, pillow
slips and All nat work ironed at same
The board OF directors of the
Grand Junction Building a. Loan as
ISOLATION met in regular session last
night at the Offices of the secretary,
Horace T. belong No business oil
general interest was given atten-
ton.
GafOllHAt rs III Allt AANf NAAN r1'AN.-N -
William Il. Plat and family. Mrs,
Kimsev Is a cousin of Mr.. Platt She
will make an extended visit here and
will then 90 to California to visit a
brother.
The African Methodist church was
well filled last night, the occasion
being a celebration of the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln. A program OF
music. addresses and readings was
carried out by the coiored people
and was fully enjoyed by the aud
fence.
Miss Ethel Cobble who has for
several months past been the guest
of Mrs. George Peugh, left for her
home in Salem, Indiana, yesterday
morning Mr.. G. W. Peugh, accom-
pauied her as far as Denver. Miss
| Cobble made many warm friends dur
| ing her stay here who regret her de
parture. .,
the meeting Of the board of directors
of theGrand Junction Fruit Growers
association on last Saturday declar-
ing the stock books of the association
omen the association announces tc
the growers that Il is now ready 70
receive subscriptions for additional
I stock. The 1905 dividend on the
stock will be payable after March !
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
] herman W. MO0dy
ieWeIry Company
THE WATCH HOUSE.
+%<++ @++ =
.FnUtRD T.. FLDRIDGE, NJ. ID. 1

4+4++@ : r + r + + = I
EDWARD f. ELDRIDGE, NJ. ID. !
Physician and Surgeon. :!
All medicines are furnished !
,from my own laboratory and put !
BIZ by myself, thus avoiding mis- :
uakes
0mces No. /, 2. 3 and 4. over :
rThe Fair. No. SIS Main Street !
Residence. No. sSs Chipeta ay- :
'enue.
/ Res" No. 1O7 ., :
Offices, 1875 !!
4 Office hours from $3.50 to ~ I
i m: from to 6 pm; from :
% pm; and from 2 to 4 pm. :
Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
Mr.. Bryan Will
Not Serve

Special to The Sentinel. =,
Jacksonville. ILL.,. Feb. 18-W; j.
Brvan. writing from Hong Kong mas
resigned as trustee OF the Illinois col
lege. declaring that he will not serve
n school whose board of trustees Is
in favor OF accepting funds from car
negie or other trust magnates, Wuo
are Attempting to substitute the COZ
leges of America to prevent the ieach
ing of economic truth. Inc re9'N'i'
ton has been accepted
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
Whipping Post
Bill Defeated
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
washington. Feb. 13-The house
today had sport with the whipping
posi- bill for wife heaters aud then
laid il upon the table. effeetually dis
posing OF It by vote Of 1853 to 60
The most impassioned speech for the
measure was delivered by Mr.. Hep
burn (Iowa) who depicted the brutal
itv of the man who would beat his
wife and declared that TO be whipped
was hardly adequate punishment
Mr.. Adams opened the discussion
with a series of speeches in favor, OF
the bill. All of the opposing speeches
partook of levity and Mr.. Adams re
ceived more than one fling because
he is a bachelor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13

We are still giving great bargains
/. untchas OIL when YOU need one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13

exceedingly entertaining.
The members Of the club and the
genuenen who will be the guests of
honor will reach large number.
There viii be an elegant supper late
in the evening.
The programs are as follows;
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
Judge NOrcutt
Has Resigned

Special 20 The SentineI'
>o p1anv Of Trinidad. has resign
ed his position as district judge. ana
the governor has appointed Henry
Hunter. county attorney for Hueriaho
county, for the vacancy,
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-13
H{!|IT
BE CAUTIOUS !!

There is a constant danger in
living presents of jewelry and
Is kindred novelties, that your
HTS should prove unworthy
j Ind so. a source Generalization
! ver piece that we sell can be
IMPLICITLY relied upon.
4 We have always maintained
he policy that no jewelry will
Il sold in our establishments that
,annot be freely guaranteed, so
hal our customers may give
,nything bought here and feel
bat it will be. serviceable and
satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
pENNSYL LVAN|A'S KIND ACT
PROVIDE FOR MARY ALLEN
Widow of Thomas Allen, Who Was
Killed at Panhandle Crossing Sent
to Home for Aged Women, in Addi-
ton to Other Benefits.

Several years ago Thomas Allen, an
old man employed as fagman by the
Pan Handle Railroad at the Thir-
teenth crossing in this city was struck
by a passing engine and killed.
Suit was brough by Mary Alien, his
widow in the local court and the case
was settled by the company and full
release executed by the widow who
has the only heir. The widow be-
came afflicted and was without means
or a suitable home, and these facts
coming to the attention of the Gen
eral Officers OF the Company an addi-
tional allowance was made her as q
gift sufficient to pay her obligations
incurred by reason of her application
and TO admit her TO the
Home for Aged Women in this
city where she will be comfortably
provided for during the remainder OF
her life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
RELIEF ORDINANCE
FOR LIGHT PLANT
The City Controller Prepares
Measure to Help Out a
Purse That Is Low.
WOULD USE OTHER FUNDS
MONEY NOT NEEDED IN CERTAIN
FUNDS, MR.. PARRY WOULD
HAVE DIVERTED INTO LIGHT
PLANT GOLFERS.
WOULD USE OTHER FUNDS

Webster Parry, City Controller, pre-
sented an ordinance to Council last
night for the relief of the city S
light plant funds, declaring in his
recommendations that the funds i'll
question have run so low as to make
it impossible to pay some bills. Mr..
Parry's odinance provided that parts
of certain funds heretofore appropri-
ated, and which will not be needed for
purposes intended this year, should
be diverted from their original funds
into the fund from which the light
plant expences are paid.
The amounts in question follow
the sum of 81 044.03 from the appro-
priation for building No. 4 hose
house; the sum of $3.50 from the ap.
preparation for equipment for No. 4
hose house; the sum of $50 from the
same fund: the sum of $3.50 special
appropriation for Pennsylvania rail-
way subway and the sum of $500 from
he same fund; the amounts thus de-
'erted, to go toward paying the coal
ills, the buying of transformers,
tire and meters for the light plant
/ he ordinance was read the first time
and under the rules went over until
next meeting for second reading.
Light Plant Report.
The October report of the munich
pal electric light plant showed the
receipts to have been s5.255.S1; the
operating expenses, S2,170.19. The
excess of receipts over operating ex-
penses We're s24S5.02. The amount
of money deposited during the month
with the city treasurer was s5,305 60,
making a total deposited during the
year, s27 1866. Though the opera
ting expenses for October We're much
less than the receipts for light and
power, the expenses classified under
the heading of building and equip
ment" were s3,350.17, thus making
the total expense of the plant for the
month, s6.120.96. The actual deficit.
therefore, for the month was s895.15.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
calls on Voters of the Sixth
District to Return ''Whip''
to Congress by OverWheIm-
ing Majority.
EXPLAINS SPEECH MADE
IN RICHMOND COLISEUM
Regrets that His Failure to
'St0op to Personalities
Should be Misconstrued for
Political Capital.

Because his speech at the Coliseum
recently was unjustly misconstrued
for political purposes, the Palladium
sent telegram to Senator Beveridge,
askinq that he make plain his atti-
tude toward Congressman Watson
and his candidacy for reelection to
the National House. A reply quick
by came and its reproduction on this
page will plainly show to all that Sen
ator Beveridge is heart and soul for
congressman Watson. He makes no
|attenpt to hide it, nor does he mince
Ibis words. He appeals to the voters
of the Sixth District to elect Con-
|eressman Watson. He does not ask
that Republican house be elected
Ito help President Roosevelt. He asks
that James (. Watson be elected. Not
James e. Watson because he hap
pens to belong to the same party as
the Senator, but James e. Watson
because he has been tried and found
to be capable and honest.
Ii is to be regretted that such cir
|cumstances should arise that the Pal
ladum should be called on to ask
Senator Beveridge for such an express
sion. 1t would not have been if there
had not been misguided force in
Wayne County. Because Senator
Beveridge did not stop to indulge in
mere personalities and spoke on the
plan of principles, the Item could not
comprehend his words and tried to
faIsify and twist them into doing i'm
jury to a representative who has truly
placed this district on the political
map of the country.
The Item has always claimed to
adore Senator Beveridee and though
1t is to be marvelled that the Item
adores anyone, there is every reason
why Senator Beveridge should re-
ceive nothing but loyal support from
every person who stands for the best
in government and approves the work
of President Roosevelt. The Items
reception of Senator Beveridqe's
words is awaited with interest. True
to its course in the past the Item
will probably now seek to tear down
the character of the man who sent
the message.
But enough of that. The message
tells it's own story.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
NO ONE PUNISHED YET
Governor Andrew Does Not Think
Earlhan1 Students Are Sore at
the Authorities.

Governor Andrew, in charge of the
boys dormitory at Earlham stated
last night that although the faculty
looked down on such Dranks as was
played Saturday night when President
Kelly was hanged in effigy. that no
action had been taken 10 punish any
CT the students for IT. The faculty
has not investigated the affair he said
and did not know whether it was
done by a set or domitory students
or by day students. Prof. Andrews is
inclined to think that it was done BY
one or two students and was not the
outburst of spirit on the part of the
body of students or any large part of
them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
ASKS FOR |NVEST|GAT ton
STUDY'S RECOMMENDATION
City Attorney Wants Health Depart
ment to Find Out if Report that
Many Cows are Affected with Cow
Pox Be True.

Ciy Attorney. Thomas j. Study,
presented communication to the city
council last night, asking that the
reports circulated to the effect that
numbers of dairy cows in the vicinity
of Richmond We're affected with COW
pox, be investigated by the city
health department at once, and that
proper steps be taken to exclude the
milk from such cows from the city.
The secretary of the board of health
also was instructed TO report TO coun-
I'll the conditions that prevailed and
if any dairymen had cows in their
herds suffering from such disease to
report the names to council at its next
The city dairy inspector
was instructed to act with the health
board. Council concurred in the rec
concentrations of the city attorney.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
FUND PAID OVER
TO MRS. VINCENT
Sad Heart of Woman Touched
by the Kindness of People
of the County.
WRITES CARD OF THANKS
MONEY TO BE USED TO BEST AD-
VANTAGE - FAMILY, AFTER
BUYING A LITTLE FURNITURE,
WILL MOVE TO OLD HOME.
WRITES CARD OF THANKS

The Palladium yesterday paid over
to Mrs. John Vincent, the money
which was raised for her and her fam
lily by popular subscription. On ac-
count of her husband taking sick
with what is thought to be typhoid fe-
yer, Mrs Vincent was unable to re-
turn from Mt Washington, where her
child was buried, until Sunday night.
The money which the Palladium gave
her she has put on deposit in the Sec
ond National bank. With SD OF 1t
she hopes to be able to buy the furni-
ture which she is now is renting in
Westville, pay the house rent and
then move to Cincinnati.
Mr. Vincent has secured light en-
ployment, at which he will be able to
work, if he survives his present ill
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
Freeman Plead Not Guilty.

Albert Freeman, of Whitewater,
who figured in the cutting scrape in
that place last week, was yesterday
arraigned in the circuit court, on the
charge of assault with intent to com
NIT murder. After the clerk has
asked him whether he was guilty or
not guilty, Freeman stated that he
was not and his trial was bound over
until November %, by udge Fox. His
bond was fixed at $500.