davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
Don't drive in too hard

Wall Street seems to be making "A
desperate effort To get the stocks to
rise.
We, on the contrary are usins every
effort TO keep the prices down, a look
at our windows, win convince you
Solid gold rings, 30 cents, regular
price St.O0 to $1.O5. Ladies Solid
gold rings S1.0O regular prices from
$3.50 to $500. Signet Rings large
size $3.50.
We have about two hundred souve-
mir spoons TO select from at the low
est prices. A fine stock of bracelets
of different designs. We just received
IA big line of Eastman KodaIxs and
supplies. Waterman's Ideal Foutain
pens. Bring your work to us.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
AN rNGRaTEFUL WRETCH.


Denser, May 1s.-Beaten into in
sensibilty, robbed bound and gag
sed and then thrown into an empty
hoxcar and the door locked, was the
kind OF gratitude shown John e. Mo
ran. section hand. employed by the
Colorado Midland railroad. for having
given aid 20 a man who told him ne
was hungry and penniless.
Moran was found last MIGHT $
a yard man who were attracted
by she rroans emanating from 5ne hoN
car. " lille Moran Is in seriuus con-
ditiOn. it IS thought that he viii e.
cover
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

WANTED-Teams to haul gilsonite
from Norval mine at Thimble rock.
near Dragon, Utah, to Crevasse.
Colo. Distance IS miles. Rate
$l3 per ton, hauling guaranteed
the year around. Good roads and
spring water. American Asphalt
association. Max E. smith. Az.
Dragon, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

There will be a meeting of the
alumni association Monday evening
room. A good attendance is desired
MRS. WALTER L. JONES. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

WANrED-Teams to maui hay.
Either heavy teams or four horse
teams wanted from 80 to 40 days
work. Apply at once to the Valley
Feed company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
NJ. f. Frederieks returned home
last night from a short vusit to Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

FOR RENT or LEASE will sell
the furniture and lease the La
Harpe rooming house to respon-
sible party.--Mrs. l.. B. Stevenss.
Purity" bread, Purity cakes.
Purity" rolls the finest ever at
Wadsworth & Sons.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

once two experience
ed Mattresses, for Mack and Ora
gon. Salary $500. Address by
Phone to E. P. Chester, Mack,
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

WANTED-Men to work on state
road at Basalt, Colo. Apply At
kinson & Clark, Basalt Good
board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, Apply at SAL Ute ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

LoST-Pearl and gold handle umbrel
la on or about May 18th Finder
please return TO this Office
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

FOR SAIL. "A good milch COW, sresn
about July list. Apply 525 w. Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey miIcl
COW. Apply Phone Red 1882.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

FOR SALE--A good saddle horse A
years old. Apply at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

WANTED-Work by an expert house
cleaner. Apply here
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

FOR RENT-Nioeiy furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, SIG White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

WORK WANTED-Will do work by
day. Apply 1927 Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furniture
Highest cash price paid. Phone
Black 22S-2. All RICH t Second
store 1928. S. 9Th street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Second hand furniture bought and
sold. Give us n call or Phone Black
22S-2. All Right Second hand store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. good wages to right
girl. Phone APP Black.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

FOR SALE-One good team, harness
and wagon, POS Grand Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

FOR SALE-Five-room house ~
per cent income property, Box 242
city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

1t you want your out.
ing suits to keep shape
and look right, you want
these goods---alI wool
and all right. We sell
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Even in outing clotbe,
which many men are
not particular about. The
Hart, Schaffner & MARY
quality and style show
plainly.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
Diamond Just slipped

Omaha, June 5-Mae Thomas, who
swallowed $500 diamond while ex-
aiming the gem on a jewelers. tray,
pleaded net guilty when arranged In
court on charge Of grand larceny and
her attorney announced a novel line Of
defense in the case.
"Tnere will be no operation on Miss
Thomas" said the lawyer. "She has
shown her honest intent by offering to
return the diamond. We absolutely
deny any felonous intent to steal it.
Miss Thomas went into the jewelry
store with the legitimate purpose OF
examining diamonds White doing 10
she placed enc Of the stones between
her teeth TO test its harness, and sud
denis two detectives rushed at her, and
one of them clappe1 his hands over her
mouth. In her fright she swallowed
the jewel"
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
Caleb Conklin, Midland, Ohio,

tier studying and watching my
hs0n's case, can frufhfuIly say
q well boy with no symptoms of
|rki at all.
lore taking your treatment, he
Constantly clearing his head and
n and gagging. The glands of his
were swollen badly and he was
pale.
is quite different boy now. The
us had heavy colds during the
inter so as to be laid up for several
ont he seemed to be fortified
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
Gentry Has an Elephant Band

One of the many features of the Gen.
try Bros, Famous Shows this year il
the Elephant band eight in NUM- Der,
who comprise a band of musicians
playing on most every kind Of musical
instrument known. This act alone
shows wonderful part of training on
the part of the Gentry Bros.and shows
that they are foremost in the ranks OF
animal trainers in this country.
They are not only musicians, but
assume the roles of waters, comedians
and perform a number OF sensational
feats that almost impossible. Gentry
Brothers are said to have the best
troupe Of performing elephants with
any circus now on the road, for the
acts presented by these sagacious per-
formers are nothing short of marvel
Gus.
Two performances will be given by
the Gentry Bros, Shows which are
now positively twice largers than ever
before next Wed. June 10 at 5.I5:in the
afternoon and at o'clock sharp at
night. The grand street parade will
leaqe the show grounds at 1890 o'clock
sharp Wednesday June ID.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
Special Edition.

We are in receipt of copy Of tn,
splendid special edition Of the Morgan
town New Dominion, edited by Capt
Chas J. Holmes, who WAS employed
on the special edition of the States
man last summer and published by
our good friend Julian f. Fleming,
the man who made the "New Domin
ion' which has largely made Morgan
town. The edition IS credit to the
town and to the enterprising gentle
men whs got 1t up. 1t Is the best VIZ
have ever seen of course excepting tn,
Statesman special. We congratulate,
the gentlemen on the success Of tn,
enterprise.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
Immigrant. For the south

The Southern States Immigration
commission which includes represes-
natives appointed by the governors Of
seven southern states, met and organ.
lied in New York on Monday. Tho
purpose Of the commission is to pro
mote immigration in the south. The
states were represented as follows:
Georgia--David Robinson.
Alabama-P. P. Hunter.
Louisiana Schul-r.
virginia--C. +. Miller.
West Virginla--M Max Robin son.
Nsrth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Helper,
Maryland-J. q. Schonfarber.
The committee on organization re-
ported tentative plan, which provid-
ed that the commission be composed
OF three delegates from each Of the
Southern states, TO be appointed by the
governors, aud that the executive
board consists of 10 members. IL pro-
posed also that the representa- YES OF
transportation, commercial, indus
trial, mercantile and agricultural or
CARNATIONS, as well as immigration
and colonizations, shall be eligible to
membership. The plan provided furth-
er for the establishment of perma-
nent bureau in New York city, with
resident chairman.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08

Acco riding to the Hagerstown Mail,
purchase of a 200-acre tract Of lime
stone land couple of miles west Of
Williamsport was recorded in Hagers
town Saturday. The purchaser Is Mr..
Fred A. Wright, Of Martinsburg who
will develop the land and erect a largs
plant. The land is said to bejust across
tn. river from the tracts owned by
Mr.. George W. Buxton and Attorney
d. w. Snyder, IT,, of this city and II
possibly continuation Of the same
stratum OF stone. The price Is said to
be SIS, 900. The Mail also says that Mr.
Wright will remove to Hagerstown t.
reside An adjoining tract is owned by
the Baker Bros.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
SENATOR GORMAN DEAD.
Though Sick For Several Months Death
Came Suddenly

Senator Arthur Pue German, died
at his home in Washington on Mon
day morning about 8. 10 clock. Though
| he had been confined to his house
since January his death was not look
ed for at this time and it caused great
shock to the country.
Born March IL, 1889, at Woodstock,
! Howard county, Md. Died III Wash
ington, June 4, 1906.
At the age of thirteen, appointed a
page in the United States Senate,
where he learned politics from Stephen
A. Douglas; rose from page to messen-
ger, to assistant bookkeeper, then to
assistant postmaster, and finally to
| postmaster of that body.
Became private Secretary to Stephea
| A. Douglas. Went to Illinois and as
sisted Douglas in his fight against
Abraham Lincoln.
Retired from the postmastership Of
the Senate in 1866 and was appointed
internal revenue collector for the Fifth
district Of Maryland by President
Johnson.
Retired from office when Grant be-
came President.
Elected member of the Maryland
house of delegates from Howard coun-
ty, in 1869. Reelected in 1871 and
1873.
Elected president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal in 1872.
Elected speaker of the house Of dele
gates in 1874.
Elected to the Maryland State sen.
ate from Howard county in 1875.
Managed the gubernatorial cam
paign of John Lee Carroll In 1876.
Reelected TO the State senate in 1879.
In 1880 beca me candidate fer Sec
rotary of the United States Senate, but
was not elected.
Elected to the United States Senate
to succeed William Pinkney Whyte in
1880.
March 4, 1881, took his seat in the
United states Senate, in which he
served eighteen consecutive years.
Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committeeoin 1884, when Cleve-
land was elected.
In 1889 elected chairman of the Dem
ocratic minority of the Senate.
In 1SS9-'90 led the fight that result
ed in the defeat of the force bill.
The people of Maryland in 1891 pre-
sented to him a silver service, paid for
by popular subscription, for his SER
vices in defeating the force bill.
In 1892 was prominently mentioned
for the Presidency, and was voted for
in the national convention.
Q Retired from the Senate in 1899, be-
| ing succeeded by Louis +. McComas.
Reelected to the United States Sem
ate by the legislatureo of 1902, taking
! his seat on March 4, 1908
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
miiinq of Gas Well.

Col. John r. McGraw has had his
gas well, lately put down IN the farm
of Mr.. Geo. w. Reynolds, near Prunty-
town, exploded with dynamite, in the
hope of increasing the flow thereof, and
we are glad to state that the project
has been eminently successful and thai
the volume of gas thus produced is es-
tmated to be sufficiently adequate to
furnish city like Grafton with all
the heat and light required.-Grafton
Leader.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
For Sale.

Inc farm, 1914 acres, improved
pod 10-room new house, and
Irn 40 X 60 feet, good out-build-
10 wells and cistern, several
|prings on the farm good fenc-
| in a high state of cultivation.
Rch trees now bearing six miles
IMartinsburg, 1 1-2 miles from
lister pike, good roads and con-
to schools and church. viii
berty on easy terms.
\ Abram Grim,
u r. r. II In wood, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
Killed on the Rail.

Mr. l.. b. Brinkman a trusted engi
neer on the b. & O. and an esteemed
citizen was instantly killed while on
duty at Cherry Run on Monday last.
1t seems that Mr.. Brinkman went
back over the tender to look into the
water tank and fell between the tender
and the train. He was ground to death
beneath the wheels of the train.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
Married

Mr.. Frederick Hetzel, son of Mr.and
Mrs. John j. Hetzel, of this city, and
Miss Margaret Laing, daughter OF
Mrs. Lydia Laing of Cumberland,
were married at Cumberland on We'd
nesday last.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08

FARANTEE CURE FOR PILES
|tg, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud-
y. Druggists are authorized to
honey il Paze Ointment fails
IN 8 to IA day. SOC.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08

A fine suburban home, a new room
house, new barn, summer kitchen
water at the door. Nice lawn and fruit,
good garden and all outbuildings.
A. T. Russler
Atty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

postmaster in the south portion OF n
sheet OF the 3-oent stamps of the issue
OF 1859 and q portion of sheet Of
2-cent confederate stamps of the issue
OF 1863. This postmaster requested
that he be credited with the face value
OF the stamps returned; they had been
on hand for many years.. nobody
would buy them for postage and there
appeared no: good reason for keeping.
them on, hand. Il
The stamps were Immediately re-
turned to the postmaster with, the OH
servation that the United States
stamps were not redeemable nor re-
cefxable for postage and that the gov
eminent could not consider the con-
federate stamps. In some manner a
stamp, collector In Washington learns
ed of the matter and offered to take
the stamps at their face value. This
proposition was refused and the COL
lector even could not learn the loca-
ton of the postmaster who had sent
the stamps. He gladly would have.
paid the postmaster who had no. use
for the stamps several times the face
value of the goods offered.
Presumably the southern postmas-
ter. finding the stamps unavailable for
postage and unredeemable. has de-
stroyed them. He. Of course, would
nave been permitted to sell them to
anybody for any, price agreed upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
arHIs DATE IN HISTORY.
April II.

April IL.
1355-Marino Faliero., Doge of Ven
ice, beheaded.
1492-Ferdinand and Isabella sign
ed the agreement with Columbus.
1521-Luther appeared before the
Diet of Worms. !
1s35-Bishop Edward stillingaeet
born.
16s7-George villiers. second Duke
of Buckingham. died.
1790-Benjamin Franklin died. Born
January II, 1905.
93-Battle of Warsaw, Poland.
1906 William Gilmore Simms, au-
thor, BORN Charleston. 8, c. Died
June II, 1870.
1S13--Pragmatic sanction by Charles
vi. of Austria.
1S18-Norvin Green, president West
ern Union Telegraph company, born.
Died February IL, 1903
1880 Navigation of the Black sea
opened to American vessels.
1851. Pierpont Morgan born.
1849-Justice William r. Day of
United States supreme court born.
1866-Peace conference at Paris for
settlement OF Crimean war.
1861-Virginia convention passed
ordinance Of secession. "A
1868-Installation Of Prince Of Wales
J as knight Of St Patrick.
1874-Comet discovered ct Marseilles
by N. Coggia.
1883 Charles H.. Duke Of, Parma,
died. i7G 8, 8 ~
1886 stry, Galicia, destroyed By
IRE; hundreds persisted. 5s
18S7-Morris Ranger. ex-cotton king,
died In New York.
1sss-John Barring. banker. died In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
STAMPS TOO OLD FOR USE.
Those Issued Prior to 1850 Of Value
Only to the Philatelist.

The only known instance of the re-
pudiation of its securities by the Uni
ted States Is in the case of postage.
stamps issued prior to 1860. Stamps
of the issue Of 1847. 1851, and 1857 are
not receivable for postal purposes,
neither will they be redeemed by the
government
However. this position of the govern
ment need occasion no apprehension
on the part Of those citizens who hold
unused stamps prior to 1861. The
p0stOdice 0fhcfals would decline to
permit the USE OF scent stamp Of
the issue of 1847., but a stamp dealer
will pay IS for q fine, unused CODY,
with the original gum. @ .s
a letter ranked with q scent stamp
Of the issue OF 1851 would be returned,
to the sender marked held for post
age. A stamp dealer will pay $50 for
an unused copy off, this stamp. He
would pay $50 for unused copies Of the
1.cent stamp Of 1851, $50 for the "a
cent stamp and 1900 for, the 3O-cent
stamp Of the same Issue, all unused
and withs the original gum. Without
the gum the stamps are worth slightly
I less. q 4
Only few days since the redemp-
ton division OF the postofhce. depaft-
ment In Warrington received from :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
SCHOOL ELECTION RESULTS.
NJ. Norman Defeats Influences Brought
to Bear Against Him.

The school election Yesterday was
peculiar affair in that some of the
candidates were elected without op-
position while on others the war was
fast and furious.
Tracy r. Bangs, the candidate for
member at large had no opposition,
though he only polled As out of 1,OSS
total votes. cast.
In the Second ward John A. Sorley
was reelected over e. NJ. Lornson. The
vote was 303 to las, giving Sorley
majority of 1853.
/ j. ID. Bacon was reelected in the
Fourth ward. without opposition re-
ceiving every vote cast.
The war waged most furiously in
the Sixth ward where M. Norman was
candidate for reelection over ]. ].
Dunlap. Certain political influences
were brought to bear against Mr.. Nor
man, and his friends heroically met
the onslaughts of the enemy, and
came out with flying colors, Norman
having a majority of Al votes. The
women took especial interest in the
election in this ward, so that the total
vote was 504.
The vote by precincts and wards
follows:
FIRST Ward-S1Xty-fye votes cast;
Tracy r. Bangs, MEMBER at large. IS
votes.
Second Ward, First Precinct-Two
hundred and two votes cast; Tracy R.
Bangs, 1877; John A. Sorley, 1877; E.
M. LOrnson, SO.
Second Ward. Second Precinct-Two
hundred and sixty votes cast; Tracy
r. Bangs, 204; J. A. Sorley, 166; E. M.
Lornson, Sc.
Third -Ward-Eleven votes cast:
Tracy r. Bangs, IL.
Fourth Ward-Twenty-s votes
cast; Tracy R. Bangs. IS; ]. D. Bacon.
"a.
Fifth, ward-Nineteen votes cast:
Tracy r. Bangs, 10.
Sixth Ward-Five hundred and four
votes cast; Tracy r. Bangs, 291; M.
Norman, 271; J. J. Dunlap, 23O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
SOME IDEAS CLEANED FROM
THE EASTERN PAPERS.

Z : ..'''s.. 49,. .-.s ......t...t....
Silk and Isle mitts are to be yery.
very fashionable the coming summer.
and what comfortable covering for
the hand they are.
Wallpapers for chambers are cover
ed with flowers SO brightly colored as
to give very springlike appearance
to ones sleeping apartment
A writer in Good Housekeeping says
that If the Easter lily, after It has
stopped blooming, is planted in the
garden. 1t will bloom again in the fall.
A girl who would like to own one Of
the long scarfs may make one herself
If she is Industrious. A long piece
OF, crepe de chine or plain net is the
foundation to which design eight
inches deep is applied at the ends in
chenille dots or French knots. The
dots are also sewed on all the way
around for border.
sss
Cloth and panne velvet in two shades
OF green are combined in one hand
some spring costume. The upper part
of the skirt is Of cloth tucked to a
point little below the hips, and the
velvet, which Is the darker shade, is
applied in the Greek key pattern just
above the wide hem, which is also Of
velvet. The bolero is of cloth with
wide fiat collar and cuffs Of Velvet
Tan hose with small diamond figures
embroidered in blue and darker
shade OF tan are very neat for summer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

The Garrick theater, New York, has
come under the control of Charles
Frohman,, who has important plans for
the future of the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
PLAYS AND: PLAYERS.

The Garrick tf1eater, New York. has
come under the control of Charles
F'rohman,. who has important Mans for
the future of the house.
Georgia Caine, late of 1.-The Earl and
the Girl" company. is soon to appear
IN vaudeville under the management
of F. F. Proctor.
B. F. Keith, the vaudeville manager.
has purchased the Bliou theater fin
Jersey City and will add it to his chain
of vaudeville theaters.
Jessie Mi1lward is to produce in
LONDON play called Madame. b.
hemia," In which. though the scenes
are all English.
George Fawcett and his wife, Percy
aaswell, have new play by George
z. Hazleton. the author of Mistress
Nell" which they are rehearsing.
Theodore Burt Sayre is writing
new play for Chauncey Olcott, though
the latter may retain Edmund Burke"
in his repertoire.
nc IeNlVdi OI CnafieyS Aunt"
with Etienne Girardot in the leading
role, has proved to be one of the big
gest hits of the season in New York.
Dorothy Sherrod is to be leading
woman with Tim Murphy in his new
comedy by Paul Wilstach, entitled
Rufus Rugg."
Kyrle Bellew will be seen next sea-
son in dramatization of Sir Gilbert
Parker's 1.-THE Right of Way"
Hattie Williams will be presented
next fall In a new musical comedy
called ''The Little Cherub."
Nine. Melba has been engaged by
Oscar Hammerstein to be one of the
leading prima donnas at his new opera
house to be opened in New York next
November.