davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

FITS, st. Vitus' Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
manently c red by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free.
DR.. r. H. KLINE, Id, 93l ArchSt., Phila., Fa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

The new Virchow Hospital, in Berlin,
will have 800 beds. The total cost Of
construction will reach $5,O00,O00. The
attending physicians will have salaries
from about S14OO to $500 a year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ~softens thegums redt~ cesintlamma-
ton ,allays lain, cures wind collie ,25c.a bottle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York City.-Pointed yokes
make exceedingly attractive features
of many of the most charming of the
seasons blouSes. This one is combined
with a shirred lower portion and is emf
nently graceful and we'll adapted to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

Many fail through success, while others
succeed through failure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

Dover has become one OF the favorites
among English health resorts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

the medium size is three yards twen-
ty-one, two and three-fourth yards
twenty-seven or one and one-half yards
forty-four inches wide, with five yards
Of insertion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

No Hair, But Harebrained.
Even a ~bald-headed man can =!
hare-brained.-New Orleans Ptcayunas
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
GOOD FOR 25c.

All druggists, SOC. per boz, or by. mai
unon .Sceipt of price. Stamps accepted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

A destructive earthquake has occurred
q FormoSa.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

l.. L. Schmidt continues 10 improve
bur very slowly.
b. A. Smith brought down a large
party of people from Palisade today.
Father Conway who has been quite
i'll for several days is much better
and is nov able to be out again.
Tuesday night the farewell dance
Of the Currie Dancing Glass at the
Auditorium All invited. Fine mus
ic, and a good time for everybody.
When you need buggy. carriage
single horse, call up Barton & Platt,
the livery firm, corner of Fifth and
Colorado. Good service guaranteed.
Yesterday was a very busy day at
the county clerks office. over thirty
Instruments were recorded in the re-
ception books Dull days do not come
very often to this branch of the
county governemnt.
Considerable interest was mani
tested yesterday and today in the out
come of the HartBurns fight over
the heavy weight championship hon
ors. Hart was generally considered
winner and the announcement of
his defeat will cause much surprise.
An account of the fight appears in our
telegraphic columns today.
The big auction sales at the Bar
gain House continue to draw large
crowds and the fine china and glass
ware. tin ware. and other household
goods are being auctioned off at n
great reduction. The west room of
the store was fun of bargain hunt
ers this afternoon and there promises
to be a big crowd in attendance this
evening
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
ENJOYED LARGE ATTENDANCE

A large audience enjoyed the NOV
ing picture production OF the great
scenes of the Passion play at the
Auditorium last night and il seems
TO be the general verdict that the
pictures were well presented and
worthy of the series of scenes of the
famous sacred entertainments With
the exception of a lew minutes at the
start the machine worked admirably.
the pictures were clear and bright.
The entertainment was greatly siren
gthened by the vocal solos rendered
by Mrs. Guy Boyer. Each of her Sc
lections was highly enjoyed. The en-
tertainment was very satisfactory
throughout. II was given under the
auspices OF the Catholic church and a
handsome sum was realized from the
sale of seats and this is to 20 to the
church building fund.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

II is almost past reason. to eontem-
plate an act. wherein wife assist $
her husband To commit criminal
assault upon another woman. Yet
such charges are made and almost
verified against 4 German and his
witc In Denver. The details are hor-
libie and revolving One must as
sumo that q woman has either lost her
reason. was in deadly fear OF per
sonal violanee from her husband or
lost TO all sense of womanhood and
rooted and grounded in hestiality. to
have become a partner with her hns-
band In such an act. Is the Grimm
ality and beasiialty of the dark ages
returning?
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

What's the matter with Hannah ?"
Well if Hanna who examined the
books of the Fruit Growers Hssocia-
tion is the same Hanna who gave eX-
pert testimony in the Peabody Adams
gubernatorial contest, we answer
Nothing at all. Had that Hanna eN-
amined the books in ten minutes we
would have been convinced of their
absolute correctness. because if it is
the same man, he was capable of re-
cognzing handwriting in that famous
contest that he had never seen he
fore.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

The state of Idaho would be ex-
tremely reprehensible indeed, If it did
not exhaust every means to appre-
hend the murderer or murdefers of
Gov. Seunenberg. Not only the peo-
pie of the state of Idaho are interest
ed in ferreting out those responsible
for this horrible murder, but the peo-
pie of every state of the union. If,
because a certain line of public exc
cuted by the chief executive of a
state displeases an individual or an
organization and such organization or
individual TO show its or their dis
pleasure can murder at will the
highest authority Of sovereign state.
then there is no law and anarchy will
soon reign. Not only capital
punishment be visited upon those
who actually performed the deed. but
those who inspired 1t. Very soon can
such conditions prevail which would
set all law at defiance, If the people
of a state should he luke warm or
dilatory in their attempt to seek ret
ribution for such an awful crime We
believe the people of Idaho and their
apparently well balanced and brave
Young governor will exhaust every
means to punish the fiends who
launched their former governor in
TO eternity. through the cowardly
means of bomb.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

II we might wish to harm anyone
we could wish that Count Hulan-
iski. the versatile editor of the West
enr Empire, at Montrose, who claims
a dearth of social amenities in that
burg might have passed through the
last few weeks in this city, as pure
example OF the strenuous life, We
so on record that in proportion TO
its size no city in the entire country
can Guido L.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
A New Judge
Is Appointed
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Cheyenne, Feb. Roderia /
Matson, one of the leading attor,
of Southern Wyoming. was This us-
ing appointed judge OF the hrs !
dicial district. to succeed Iri,
Richard II. Scott, who also was h,
ed this morning for pustiee Of 3
supreme court to succeed Justice ID
Orsdale. who goes to Washingo,
assist the attorney general. just
Scott will qualify at once but Jull
Matson will not qualify for se7ss
days.
Judge Matson is prominent 10 {
and Masonic circles.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

The most useless complaint possi-
b4e, is that upon the conditions of the
weather. We heard man permit
himself TO reach frenzied condition
a few DAYS ago. because the conditions
of the weather did not suit his
ideas of what it should he. as if his
i'll temper could make any change
therein. There is hardly any use of
uttering a friendly admonition to the
individual to save save his breath
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

Who's got the Banner? Do you
know?
Leave orders for hack calls at the
Bedwell barn for the Elks ball Mon
day night
Free Methodist: This church will
hold its services at the Labor temple
every Sunday at I am. and 7 pm;
Sunday school at 10 am. All are
cordially invited. f. DuPee. pastor.
ST. Matthews: Holy communion
al am; Sunday school at 10 am:
Morning PRAYER at IL am. evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 pm
Confirmation instruction at 3 pm.
German Evangelical: The pastor :
morning subject will be The Blind
Bartimens.' The ladies Aid society
meets next Thursday. March list at
the home of Mrs. Marshal. 223 Ute
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
Will Fight
Wall Street

Special to The Sentinel
New York. Feb. ~
tlsh has resigned as rus ,ss.lul7l
Mutual Life Insurance cnrs,s rs'ss q
began. singlehanded ba,iH b'illil I
st the allied money powers en- !, s. :.
Street 1t is thought tbst pl ~ r
head an Independent moyd.a a.sa
the policyholders to rest col. ,o,lisal
the company from the Stan5al,
Interests and force the resjpn..i5e f,,lsie
Charles A: Peabody. as prasislos $50
the Mutual. ~ ssl1si
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

Does anyone need more couvinc-
ing proof of the constant ana rapid
growth of this city. than the state
ment made the other night in this
paper furnished by City Clery Con-
ley that there were added to the
rolls of wafer users in this city, since
me first of April last. 1S6 new resi-
dences. This is wonderful growth
and there seems TO be no let up
whatever in the erection of new resi-
dcnces.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

No section of the city seems to be
in hurry to experiment with the
parking proposition. The city would
only too readily grant permission for
the use of certain portion Of the
street for parking purposes. II the
citizens of any section of the city
could agree upon a definite plan
The residents Of Seventh street in
tended to make trial at parking, but
no one seems ready to take the initia-
tive.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

Question is. were the hanqueters
or Tom lawson. the sufferers. he
cause those who had invited him to
be their guest at Peoria. Illinois
Went TO sleep, To show ther contempt
OF him. We think that Peoria has
no reason to be proud OF such an ill
pred mess as the Creve Coeur club
members proved themselves to he.
Mr.. Lawson had been invited 10 res
pond 10 Toast and they were un-
senuemanly enough TO show him eN-
lreme dlscourtcsy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

1t is getting TO be about as unsafe
TO bet on horse race as on foot
race between two humans. It is a
question If there ever was a foot race
run on the square. The exposure in
the case of the doping OF the famous
horse. Lou Dillon at the time of the
race against Major Delmar. at Mem
phis. gives the average individual
small hope that fair race can be
run OF between horses. now days.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

We We're informed a few DAYS ago
that. the "big five" had settled upon
their candidates for the nominations.
This viii doubtless he news to the
big five" themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
Not Finished
With Col. Mann

Special to The Sentinel
New York, Feb. 24-patsr r
lon Collier. proprietor of coIS.
Weekly, has not finished win !.
Mann yet. Mr.. Collier rernr1
the~city today aboard the Wbf. I
Liner Arctic. after visit tn bi5 :.
lis and Irish estate, while his - 4
aides were conducting the Il
Topics fight. ~
Il am back" said Mr. Collie.
attend TO important busjnes
most important Of which Is r.
inue TO make a fight agaips,
Mann and blackmailine evils n
he and his associates have gfoa3
all of these years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
Acknowledgements.

l beg leave to acknowledge. for the
benefit of the Women of Woodcraft
the prompt payment of the insurance
on the life of my wife. Mrs. Margar-
ct A. Dean The sum was 81 ,OD0.
which was divided between myself
and SON Feb -. 1906.
w. e. DEAN AND son.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

Let us forget that there lived such
a fiend as Hoch. wife murderer and
fend. Hanging was certainly too
good FOR such as he.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

The Sentinel 80 cents per mn.
Ellis Keeps the Boston Lunch ru
and the lunch room keeps Ellis a
what you get for IS cents keeps 70
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
THE SENTINEL
IN. BUNTING, Editor and Prop.

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction. Colo. as I'd class matter
business Office, 115 :. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

The mystery of the Banner.-who
can solve it?
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
Real Estate
BARGAINS

No. 444.-10 acres of fruit land I
in full bearing orchard and so
improvements S7%
No. 232.-5-room- house with lhlH
full lots on Grand avenue. ~
lawn and shade; $500 cash, a-
ance monthly payments. SSs,%
No. 343.-15 acres in orchard, pe
duced $4,000 worth Of frult a
year; new 6-room house. SO@
No. 661.=10 acres full bearing e
chard three and one-half mln
from town; this is money-nlalA,s,
for only S''e
If YOU have too much land ID
would like to trade part OF il for pT'f
erty in the city that would bring I.
nice income it will pay YOU 10 =
MS. We can sell you an orchard ~ ~
n cash payment amounting 10 l'
than the crop last year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
King Edward
A Cripple I!

Special to The Sentinel,
London. Feb. ga King Edward
viii never walk again without The
aid OF cane The kings fall while
shooting in Windsor forest last No
yember resulting ia the breaking of
the great tendon Achilles, which con
meets the heel with the calf OF the
leg. II WAS announced that the King
had sprained his ankle. He llmps
slightly when he walks
a marriage license vas issued this
afternoon to Cony Deboes and Miss
Mary Flack, both OF Frnita.
". r Dean has returned home
from Wichita. Kansas. whore he has
been attending at the bedside OF an
aged mother who has been danger
ously ~ for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

The mystery of the Banner
can solve it2
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
-O-

Observation-Disclosures q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
MOROCCAN AGREEMENT NEAR.
Police Question Practically Settled, Ans
bassadOr white Reports.

WASHINGTON, March 2e.-Except for
the working out of details the Alegeciras
conference seems to be over. A despatch
to the State Department to-day from Mr..
Henry White, Ambassador to Rome, and
head Of the American mission to the con-
ference, said that an agreement on the
question Of policing Morocco had been
practically reached and officials here are
certain that the end Of the conference de-
ponds only on the amount of time it will
take to finish with the details Of the agree
ment.
Just what part this Government ha 8
played in the conference has not been made
clear. That Mr.. White has had a great
deal to do with the bringing about of a
satisfactory adjustment of the difficulties
between France and Germany is certain.
It is declared at the State Department that
as far as is known here Mr.. White made
no proposals to the conference, but it is
not denied that he might have made sug-
gestions which brought the results.
The question Of policing Morocco has
always been the stumbling block of the con-
ference. As it is understood here the basis
for the agreement is that France and Spain
shall jointly undert AXE the work, while
there will be an inspector from some other
country, probably Switzerland.
There still remain one or two points
concerning the international bank to be
settled, but it is not believed THAT there
will be n great trouble in adjusting this
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
BIG SOUND STEAMER BURNING.
The Plymouth OF the Fall River Line
Likely TO be q Total Loss.

NEWPORT, r. l., March 27,-The big
steamboat Plymouth of the Fall River Line
caught fire at l4O O'Clock this morning
while lying at her wharf at ithe repair
shops in this city. The flames spread
with such rapidity that 1t was soon aIiving
furnace from stem to stern and will prove
a total loss.
The Plymouth has been under repairs
for the last three weeks, and 1t is thought
that the fire originated in the emigrants'
quarters on the lower deck. Here three
Of the firemen's crew attempted to fight
the flames, but we're hemmed in and were
forced to make their way through a window,
dropping to a raft alongside the steamer.
They are Of the opinion that others OF
the fremen crew are on board the boat and
could not make their escape.
The steamer, City of Lowell, lies outside
the Plymouth, but the wind being from
the south, the flames were driven on the
dock and it is hoped to haul her out into
the stream before the flames reach her.
The depot and big shears on the dock
have caught fire and the entire Newport
Fire Department are trying to save his
property.
The Plymouth is about sixteen years
old, but is considered the best winter boat
on the inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
NABBED FOR ENTERPRISE CRASH.
Bull Andrews's Secretary One OF Five
Men Arrested in Pittsburg.

%PITTsBURa, March 26.-One of the biggest
sensations since the failure of the Enter
prise National Bank here, October Is last,
came this afternoon, when on warrants
issued by Special Examiner Moxey before
United States Commissions Lindsay five
men were arrested on the charge of conspir-
acy to defraud the late Enterprise Bank.
Those arrested were F. r. Nichols, Sec
retarv and financial agent Of w. H. (BulD
Andrews, Territorial representative of New
Mexico at Washington; Lambert S. Cook,
an alleged partner Of the late cashier; T.
Lee Clark of the Enterprise Bank, and
Charles Menzemer, George r, Ralston and
Edward P. Mcmillan, clerks in the bank
before its break last fall.
The five men will have a hearing before
the United States COMMISSIONS here next
Monday. Thearrest of Nichols is considered
by far the most important. He is charged
with wilfully and unlawfully applying
moneys funds and credits of the bank now
defunct to uses not within the scope OF
the law. Menzemer is charged with falsely
certifying checks presented by Nichols and
others. Ralston and Mcmillan are charged
with making false entries, and Cook with
conspiring with Clark to desraud the bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
DIED FOR HER PAUPER FRIEND.
ST. Bernard Made FruItless Effort to Save
Man Who Fell in water In Fit.

Rose, a st. Bernard owned by Deputy
Warden John W. Stuart Of the Hudson
county almshouse at Snake Hill, lost her
life yesterday in an effort to save Edward
Beasey, an inmate of the institution, from
drowning in a reservoir on the highest point
of the hill. Rose was about 0 yea rs old, She
was greatly attached to Beascy, who was
in the habit of playing with her when he
was not sleeping or having fits. He took
the dog out for a run in the afternoon and
they raced up the hill.
They were out of breath when they came
to a stop on the bank of the reservoir.
Beasey had a fit on the bank and
rolled INTO the reservoir. ~Rose thought
the splash was provided for her pa %rticular
amusement and ran to the waters edge
barking and wagging her tail. The man
disa appeared for a moment and came to the
surfac e back up. The dog then appeared to
realize that there was something wrong
with her friend and swan out to him. She
seized the loose parts Of his clothing be-
tween her teeth and tried to tow him ashore.
Beasey grabbed the dog in his death strug-
giles. Rose tugged in vain to get him near
the shore and several times changed her
hold on him, judging from the rents made
by her teeth in his clothing. Finally, the
pauper threw his arms about the animal
and both went down together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
BERNHARDT PLAYS IN A TENT.
Great Audience Greets Her First Appear.
ance Under Canvas nj Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex, March 26.-Eight thousand
persons saw Nine. Sarah Bemhardt play
Camille in a tent at Dallas tonight.
Several thousand more tried TO see her
but failed because OF lack Of room.
1t was Nine. Bernhardt's first appear
ance under canvas She did not seem
a stranger to the situation. The novelty
and uniqueness seemed to charm her. She
gave her Interpretation Of Camille without
a hitch.
The thousands who greeted her at Dallas
tonight desired as much to show their in
dorsement of her in her fight against the
syndicate that had refused her admittance
to the playhouses Of the Texas circuit as
to be entertained by her talent as an actress
Nine. Bernhardt spent much Of her time
in the tent to-day and was keenly gratifed
at the perfection Of the arrangements,
notably the press gallery and the tele-
graph office specially fitted up. She sent
and received numerous kilograms and
cablegrams.
Many Dallas women sent Nine. Bernhardt
bouquets of violets grown in their private
gardens. She sent a special word Of thanks
to them for their remembrances. The
money taken for the sale Of seats n stand
ing room up to 0 O'Clock exceeded 81 900.
Bernhardt plays in the tent again at Waco
tomorrow night and at Austin on. Wednes-
day night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
HAVE NOW AN EIGHT HOUR DAY
President Wilcox Points Out Fallacies IN
the Coal Miners' Demands.

President David Wilcox of the Della
ware and Hudson company issued a state
ment yesterday in reference to the eight
hour demand Of the mine workers. He
points out that though the outside men
in the anthracite districts ask for an eight
hour day the inside miners generally work
ess than eight hours, thus leaving the
breakers idle. He suggests that further
agitation Of this point may result in the
operators asking that the inside men, few
OF whom work more than four or FIVE hours
a day, may be called upon to work eight
hours a day.
The demands submitted to the operators
provide that eight hours shall constitute
a full days work for all persons covered by
the agreement. 1t does not provide, he
says, that all persons covered by the agree
ment shall work eight hours a day, the
reason being that the employees now aver
age less than eight hours q day.
This fact, he says, was found by the an
thracite strike commission. For the COR.
tract miners the hours have not exceeded
eight per day in the average. The other en-
ployees, be avs in the year 1901 averaged
800 hours in 25S days, making the aver
age days work 10 hours. The commission
accordingly overruled the demand for
an eight hour work day. He continues:
The facts are the same at present. In,
tho case Of the Delaware and Hudson CON-
pany during 1905 the average pumber Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER SEEKER
Philadelphia Lawyer wants John d. to
Testify in Suit OF French Firm.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-"I am going
to keep after John d. Rockefeller until l
have him actually upon the stand testify
ing against the Pennsylvania, said James
w. NJ. Newlin, a lawyer, who is seeking
to show in court that the Pennsylvania
Railroad gave the Standard Oil Company
unjust rebates over competitors.
His clients, Denaille and Despeaux, an
oil firm in Lyons, France, allege that
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Standard
Oil Company were in collision to aid the
business Of the latter and crush its COM
petitofs. It Is alleged that A. j. Cassatt
and Rockefeller signed an agreement
whereby the Standard Oil Company was
to receive a rebate Of 20 cents on every
barrel shipped by the corporation. More
over, the Standard Oil was to receive a
commission upon every barrel shipped
by it's smaller rival, the firm OF Denaille q
Despeaux. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hadley OF
Missouri, Newlin says, asked him to help
get Rockefeller.
Newlin has a United States court sub
ppna, and it was his process server, he
asserts. who kept Rockefeller a prisoner
in Lakewood. Newlin declared that he
will have served Rockefeller before Octo-
Der, the trial OF the suit having been post
poned to that month.