davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

Just at present every scrap of news
 about the future son-in-law of the
 Roosevclts is being eagerly sought for. One writer says that music lov- CTS will he interested in knowing thar Mir Longworth is an accomplished mu- sician and comes from a family which has done much for music. The presi- dent and Mrs Roosevelt are both un- usually fond of music. Mrs Roosevelt possessing considerable ability as a musician. Musicals at the white
 house have been q most popular fra- ture of the Roosevelt administration. Postmaster General Cortelyou. himself q musician and usually well informed on musical matters. while secretary to the president had charge of ar ranging these musical programs and even yet gives his advice 10 Secretary Loeb on occasions of this character
 The RoOsevcltss have three pianos in the white house. the one in the cast room being magnificent instrument presented to the white house by Il prominent piano company and costing
 it is cIamied. something like sIO.C1O. The other two pianos arc in the pri- vatc apartments. Miss Alice ROose- veIt performs on the piano with con siderable ability and possesses pleas ing voice. She makes no pretense at being a finished musician. having nev- CT seriously cultivated her talents. Mir LOngworth. when a young man. studied the violin for years and is said to be able to play the krutzer Sonata 90 as 10 please the most captious crit ics. He was a pupil of the famous artist Ysaye and possesses several compositions with his individual markings. MT LoBsvorth-s aunt. his fathers sister. now Mrs BeIIsmy Storer. wa@ identified with the estab- IisbmenI of the College of Music iB Cincinnati and with the srest opera festivals in that city through her first t1slsand- the late George Ward NIch-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
HEARD IN PASSING

Nobody has explained just yet how the wind-up of the Russo-Jap war has bettered China's position in Man. ! churia. | The only case on record where the beet and cane sugar men have gotten together is in their opposition to re- duction of the Philippine tariff. Judge Andy Hamilton says he t;neeer used checks in his. traDsaetions. That was only q variation of Jim Fisk's famous advice. Don't write: send boy"
 Watch out for "The Man on the Box Coming soon.
 It now develops that Charles G.. DawS was the sponsor of Dr Mino- Morris in the war department. We al. ways suspected they would get some thing on the former comptroller before they got through.
 Mrs Schuyler Crowninshield. wife of the admiral. has written several stor- ies and recently made her first effort at stage production which deals with the revolutionary war It was recent ly produced in New York and aroused enthusiasm.
 ]. ]. Miller is the oldest clerk in ser. vice of the national government. For more than sixty years he has been connected with the life saving se:- vice. He was born in Philadelphia in 1921. and educated in the private schools of that city.
 Travellers in Africa have told how natives communicate intelIigently over vast distances by means of drums. some of the messages in transmiss.oh being almost telegraphic in their ac- curacv. The drum also furnishes tlT.. principal instrument of music in certain tribes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
New York Markets.

sFLoUR-Stesdy. but quiet: Minnesots patents. AE0d5. winter straiehts. e. so1i winter extras. t2sda-2s; winter patents, AIedl5o
 WHEAS = Reports of more settled weather m the Argentine. lower cables and warmer weather vest explained the depression in wheat. prices losing about ssc. per busheI: May. 1ia6s2ac-; July. a 1-IsnS0itc.
 coRN-stesdy on prospects of rain and local covering. January. 5sr.
 RCTTER-EIrn: unchanged.
 CHEEsE-NeTy firm: unchznked-
 EGGs-Quiet: fancy. selected. 1lsd2ac-
 TALLow-stesay: city. sc.: country. q. 6siac
 HAY-ss..dy: shipping. soasso.; good to choice sOfssc
 sTRAw-ssszdy. long rye. s6ac
 HOPSHsteady= state. common 10 choice. Iss. 196 1ec-: 1894 is11sc-s olds, slsr-. Pa etfc coast isns. 197l4c-s 1st s6sc-. olds. sdsr
 BEANs-FIrm. mzrrop. rsd1Is. me- dfsn. szas6zNs pea N-5. red Kidney. LIVE POULTRY Quiet. but steady: feufs. I1613c-. cAd rooSssrss SaA.c-. spring cfiexers- II913c-z dueks. Is7isc-. geese Is 7Tsc. turkeys Is6Isc
 DRESSED POULTRY = Fums fowls. ehosce 14c. do. fair to Eood- l597sArc.- ol1 rocsrerx. 1oc-. nearby roasting chscEens. rhosre. I51isc. western 1o. rhoScs- il1 Isr. do fair fs sood. 1t617c-s turkeys. chose. szd fsney. Isfse. do far 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
FISH SHED THEIR SCALES.

Do fishes shed their scales? is asked by Dr Marett Tins in the course of a paper on the development of fish scales. published in the latest issue of the Quarterly Journal of Microscopiral Science. The author leads up to this question by referring to the theory that the age of fishes can be deter mined by counting the number of lines of growth in their scales. This theory he is disinclined to support. one of his reasons being that scales first develop at different periods in different parts of fish's body. so that if any com parison be made of their lines O. growth the scales should be taken from the same region.
 The author states that experienced fishermen on the east coast of Scot land are fully convinced that such '.moulting" does take place. more espe- cially among fishes that have recehL, spawned. It is said to be specially noticeable in the herring. and the au- thor remarks that. in view of the case with which the scales of that fish be- come detached. such q replacement would. prima facic. seem to he highly probable.
 Even if such shedding and replace lnent does take place it might he urged that it need not necessarily in validate the value of the rings ot growth as an age test. as the scales might be reproduced with the same number of growth lines as those they replaced. This Dr Tins is disposed to regard as an improbable supPosition. but if may be pointed out that so far as we are aware the scales on any region of an individual fsh's body al- ways have the same number of rings. thus suggesting that if they are shed they src renewed in the exact likeness of their predecessors.-I.ondon Field
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
COMMUTERS TRAIN DERAILED.
Fireman Dead,a Engineer In Critical
 Stnte, Though May Recover.

Fireman Dead,s Engineer In Critical
 stnte. Though May Recover.
 NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 1s.-A com muters' train of the Jersey Central railroad. on it's way from Newark to New York. was derailed on the edge of the meadows, resulting in the death of the fireman, probably fatal injuries to the engineer and more or less seri- ous injuries to many passengers. The locomotive and smoker were complete ly overturned.
 Up under the locomotive Fireman Al bert Johnson lay dead his body pinned and wedged into the wreck. He was twenty years old and lived in New ark.
 Edward Gordon. the engineer. fared little better He was so bruised and broken in the fall of the heavy locomo- five that he has slight chance of re- covery. He is an old timer on the road, being sixtyythree years old
 Four or five passengers were badly bruised. These were all raen; becAuse of the fact that the first car was . smoker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
AN APPALLING TRAGEDY.
Seven Members of Aver Family Dead
 at Pembroke.

~ Ac0UrOkes
 PEMBROKE, N. H., Jan. 1s.-W Wha the authorities consider as the mos appalling tragedy ever recorded in New Hampshire was enacted in North Penn broke. Following the destruction ol the farm buildings of Charles F. Aver and the disappearance of seven mem bers of Ayer's household and the sui. eide of Aver at the home of his sister in the town of Chichester, six miles distant, the announcement is made by Thomas r. Clifford, county solicitor of Merrimac county. that there was little doubt but that the seven persons had been murdered and the farmhouse set on fire.
 The bodies of child and of Ayers mother-in-law have been found in the ruins.
 Aver was found in dying condition on the Northford turnpike, in the town of Chichester. There was bullet wound in his head, apparently self in ficted. He died shortly after being found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
WILL MT LET HIM LAND.

Caracas. Venezuela. Monday. Jan. 15. via Fort of Spain. Island of Trin- idad. Jan. I'M Taigny. the former French charge daffaires. having gone on board the French line sseaT CT. Martinique at La Guaira yesterday. without legal permission the Tenazue- Ian authorities have prohibited his landing again in Venezuels and h. must % to Colon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

oils of that city. It is said that Mir Nichols gave about S10O,OOO year for the Cincinnati festivals, and it was through his interest and that of Mf Longworth's sister, that Mir Long worth became interested in music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
G.rm.r For-,r, s.cr.,,rv n.,

German Foreign Secretary Dead. BERLIN, Jan. 1S.- Baron von Rich thofen. secretary of foreign affairs, is dead here. He had been German sec retary of foreign affairs since October, 1900, and was born in 1s47 at Jassy, in Roumania. He was tine. son of a former Prussian diplomatist of the same name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
No Eishty Cent Ga. BiII.

ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan. 1S.-The state gas commission will make it's report in day or two. It is practically com pleted, having been hurried mp to head off any action by the legislature. ac- cording to senator identified with the movement for eighty cent gas. .55.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
sIocum Di.aster Trial,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.--The thrilling story of the slocum disaster was retold during the trial Of William H. Van Schaick, captain of the vessel which in burning sent more than a thousand persons to their death. Judge Thomas in the criminal branch of the United States circuit court heard the contin- tIed examination of Chief Engineer Cunklin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
Tbrew Him on Trolley C.r.

TRENTON. x. J.. Jan. 1S.-John H. Bsckes. one of the best known lawyers Of Trenton. was thrown from a trolley car during dispute by Peter F. Hur- ley, general manager of the Trenton Street Railway company. Mir. Backes swore out warrant for the arrest of Hurley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
Got Biz Loan From Equitable,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Judge Joseph NJ. Deuel was further cross examined in the libel case against Norman Hsp- good. It was brought out that Town Topics got S165.000 loan and S6.00O for advertisements from the Equitable Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
sir Conan Doyle Defeated.

LONDON. Jan. 1s.-sir Arthur Co., nan Doyle. who ran in the Unionist in- terest for Hswick. Roxburshshire, Scot land, has beea defeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
SAILED FROM TANGIER

Gibraltar. Jan 1s-The American cruiser squadron sailed from here for TaHgier yesterday. Thence the squad ron will % to AIsiers snd ViIlefrsnche.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIosInE Stock Qnotations.

Money on call easier at A. per cent: prime mercantile paper. 5d5i. per cent: exchanges. s4s3.5aO. .s5i; balances. sis,15c,57s. Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quiuine Tablets Druggists refund mzney If It faiss to cure. R. W. GROVES sig- nature is on each box- zE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
l.r. sse~t u.rkess.

CITTLESurrsv Ernt. rnsFk-t s-.sdr cEsosce Essssss- prime. Ela6sSs vsz calves e sEEs-s
 HOGS - Recezpss Ileht. rsrssf s1c~s rse1 E &Hx--. r11rhe f<Ei
 AHEEP AND LAMPS . ss7riy l1tls ..rss. ,rssz r.sssrs @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
Star BottIing Co. ,

21 Brook Street. Lager. Ale and Porter bottled for family use. Also Wines and Liquors. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

OA0ToRxA. b.sA HhtHIn - R.sr s4s '..s;- NxzZEZs<
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07

Mr.. Hawk, formerly connected
with the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association, was an arrival last
night from Idaho.
A notice was sent to this Office to-
day stating that Miss Minnie Peter
son. employed at the Grand hotel and
Mosley McEntire were united in mar
riage on April 4th.
The roads in the Plateau Valley
are said to be in horrible condition
owing to the heavy SHOWS and rains
that have visited that section recent
~. ,.
marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Herbert o. Post and Miss
Emma Hotties, both well known
Young people Of Palisade. The mar
riage will be solemnized tomorrow
at the brides home.
Ed Richards and Alfred Richards,
both of Montrose have accepted po-
sitions with the smelter at this place.
The former is metal agent ana the
latter is chemist and assayer.
There are those people taking a
weekly paper believing that they can
get ali of the news of the week al n
less expense than by taking daily
Did YOU ever stop to consider thht
the Sentinel publishes more matter
in one day thax is published IN any
weekly in the county.
Several Denver papers have made
much over the blooming OF the Gro
Gus flower in that city so early IN the
season. Mrs. Edwin Haskell phones
This paper that she has had the bloom
of the croeus flower to enjoy for the
Iosi three weeks. showing how much
further the season Is advanced IN
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
STATE UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT.

The first week in June is the scene
of the notable event in any well es-
tablished college. Commencement,
with its pageant and celebration OF
coveted sheepslSins to a large group
of young men and women about to
enter actively into the professional
and business life of state and nation,
carries with Il many indications of
keen interest to participate and to
the public itself which assumes the
position of spectator.
The addresses of noted men, the
final exercises of students about to
leave college, the reunion of Alumni
are all eagerly looked forward to and
observed. Announcements of the
near approaching commencement
week. June 2-6. at the university of
Colorado are just being sent out over
uthe state and promise an affair of
unusual Importance. Here too, ira
dition has established and pretty sue
toms of student frolic and ceremony.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
MUSICAL ADVANCEMENT.

Prof. f. w Ellsworth. voice teach
er. musical conductor and composer.
of Chicago. is in the city. On Mon
day night he win sing and speak on
voice culture and singing at the Pres
byterian church. the subject being to
organize and conduct an institute in
singing in Grand junction.
Every person Interested in bet
ter singing in home. school and
church. is invited to he present Mon
day night.
Prof. Ellsworth has recommends
lions from prominent ministers. mus
icians from almost every section of
the country. The newspapers have
spoken highly of his work wherever
he has been. He is said to be mas
ter of the art of singing. As com
poser Prof. Ellsworth has gained
quite reputation. One of his com
positions will be rendered at the
Methodist church tomorrow by the
quartette and the Presbyterian choir
will render another.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Long Trip on
Short Ticket !

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. April THE shortest
tickets in the world for the longest
trip in the world have been receiv-
ed by Samuel S. Drury of the Bur
lngton ticket Office and are reproduc-
lions of the new round-the- world tick
cts that are being issued by the Can
adam Pacific railway company. The
little pieces of pasteboard are about
three inches long and cost S2,400,
The trip starts at Fort Williams, On
tario, ON the southern shore of Lake
Superior. The tourist then goes by
land as far as Montreal thence by
Canadian Pacific line steamer to Eng
land, through the Mediterranean and
Suez canal, thence to Honolulu, re-
turning over the Pacific steamers of
the Canadian Pacific and Van Couver
where transfer is made to the rail
road, the trip ending at Fort VIII
liams.
The old idea of having tickets q
yard or two in length is fast dying
out, according to Mr. Drury. The
longest ticket now sold Is by the
Burlington and is to Havana by way
of Mama, Fla, and is four feet In
length. The old style of tickets wa,
often seven or eight feet long and
was both the bane and wonder of for
eign travellers in this country Tour
lists frequently complained that theJ
got tangled up in their tickets, stumb
ling over them and missing theil
trains The entire system has beer
changed the past week and all tick
cts are smaller. This has been made
possible through the consolidation
of many small lines.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
DOwie Appeals
To Roosevelt



Chicago. April - Apostle
Dowie today asked President ho0ac,
veil for troops to protect him wheh
he reaches Zion city TUESDAY as
Moses the Second" according 10 lIg
report circulated on apparently so"'
authority in the lake shore town.
The request was made in a per
sonai telegram to the president ac-
cording to the report. and Dowle ASK 81,
ed that men be sent from the z'tn III,
fantry. AT Fort Sheridan. TO su;l'u
him from the wrath of his enemies
Mrs. Dowic. pale and careworn, , re
ceIved a newspaper represenlita'',fe'
nj shiloh house last night 9he n
dicated that there would be no pup
lie demonstration on her hu .5lll a., p
return and that she will receive mn
nj shiloh house and care TOT mn mn.
ne is still my husband. sa "a. ~ W
Dowie. "and must take him Tor p p,u,
fer or for worse. viii care lol ~ ~
and pray that he may be elean5eu n V
his sins. and restored in mlnu ~. anI
bodv There is no question ila la
Dr Dowie is insane. He has lon5
heen losing his mind for seYela'
years. Now he is in a state oil '"i"
plete mental collapse.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Grd GHS MxM@n %
Valley mBMMgo
IT HAS RAINED SOME.

In spite of the fact that rain fell
all night and the greater part of the
forenoon there is not much indication
of a permanent cessation at this
time according to the daily weather
reuort.
Showers tonight Sunday clearing
is the official forecast.
The minimum temperature during
the "a hours ending at S a. m. to-
day was 40 degrees, the maximum
was ~.
During the 24 hours rain fell over
portions of Utah, Colorado and New
Mexico and vicinity rather heavy
over the southern portions of Utah
and over the western slope and the
northern part of New Mexico. In gen
eral the temperature has risen slight
ly throughout the Rocky Mountain
region. A thunderstorm occurred
This morning at Pueblo.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
MRS. suLLWANs' TEA.

Mrs. Walter s. Sullivan entertained
twenty ladies at delightful five o.
clock tea yesterday afternoon at her
home on Rood avenue.
The luncheon was beautifully serv-
ed and the prevailing color of the
afternoon was yellow. The early
spring flowers of this color We're in
evidence making many pretty decor
atoms TIL ices We're made yellow.
The place cards were very dainty
1t was very happy affair. char
acteristic of the hospitality for which
Mrs. Sullivan Is famous.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07

There was good sized audience
out to hear the young folks at the
entertainment at the Methodist
church this afternoon.
Miss Lindley pleasantly enter
tained a small number of friends last
evening at whist. az the Newton resi-
dence on East Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Foster have
friends from their old home in the
east visiting them this week. The
two gentlemen are out here with a
view to locating in the west.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Mother Sinned for
ChiId's Sake F.!


Pittsburg. April Tn court to-
day, Mrs. Lizzie Walters declared that
Tor the love of her daughter. she. her
mother, had lived life of shame.
This confession was made at the
hearing of the habeas corpus proceed
lngs in the case of William Walters.
husband OF Lizzie Walters. The
couple were married in Johnstown.
Pa, in 1880 and came to this city
where TWO children. boy and a girl.
We're born. Walters is a mining engi-
neer and from his own testimony is
worth at least sl50.0O0 and is gem
eral manager Of the Western Smelt-
ig company.
He admitted that he had never
contributed a cent toward the supnort
of his children.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Mount VeSnViuS
Goes Wild !



Rome. April THE eruption of
Mount Vesuvius is growing more
threatening The flow of lava IS
greater and the whole side of the
mountain is shaken by frequent eN,,
plosions. The air for miles around
is hazy from smoke coming from the
craters. The people In the threaten
ell districts are thoroughly panic
stricken.
Many scientific men are coming 10
observe the eruption, which Dlds
fair to exceed that of 1872. AMONG
The most noted visitors at Naples are
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
of England, who have been deeply I'M
pressed by the spectacle.
On the Pompey side. the lava Is
divided into two streams causing
terror among the people who are nee
ing from the nearby towns.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our very sin
cere thanks to those kind friends who
extended sympathy and aid during
the bereavement, which deprived us
Of husband and brother, in the death
Of Grandine Taylor.
(Signed)
MIR AND MRS. ERNEST TAYLOR.
MRS. NINA TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
The Prisoner
Is ParOIed I!


New York, April 7.-on the rec
ommendation of counsel for the pros
ecution and of friends of the pris-
oner. John William MARITIME. who
pleaded guilty in the court session
to petty larceny from his employers.
firm of haberdashers on Fifth ave
nue., was today paroled by the justice
of that court in the custody of a pro-
baton officer TO report May 25th.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Attention Eiks.

You are requested to be present on
next Monday ut Elks lodge. We will
have the district deputy J. S HUM to
vi,It NJ officially. Also initiation
work.
w. C. sTRUTHERs. Il. r.,
Il. NJ. HARDY, Secy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
leave Well
Enough Alone" !


Topeka. Kan. April 6.-The Re
publicans of Trego county adopted
platform which for brevity probab-
ly beats any polieital declaration be-
fore made in the United States. -,
Resolved that We will leave well
enough alone
That's the whole platform and II
means that Roosevelt Hoch and Con
gresham Reeder are good enough.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Miners Win
Out Again !
Special to The Sentinel.

7'F00Is1I ~ IIIV R'VII1IIIVIs
Pittsburg. April SO far as
Western PENNSYLVANIA is concerned,
the coal strike is over and the oppo-
sition of the Independent operators TO
the demands Of the miners for an in
crease in wages has been withdrawn.
The decision was announced after
Il meeting of the operators in the in
dependent association. The reports
from Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois we're
considered
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07

a handsome sign was placed on
the front of the store of the Edwards
Mercantile company yesterday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Russian Leader
ASSdSSinated !


Special To The Sentinel.
Tver Province of Tver. Russia. Apr
While the governor of Tver. NJ
Slepzson was passing through the
principal street of the town at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. he was
killed by the explosion of a bomb
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-07
Pres. Roosevelt
Is Invited /!


SPtCIhI 10 The Sentinel.
Chicago, April President Theo-
dore Roosevelt has been invited to
attend base ball games of the Ameri-
can League in Washington or in any
other city in the league circuit. The
invitation was embossed in gold and
enclosed in sealed ease.