davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-16

John kellenberger and family re
turned last evening from Aztec
where Mr. Kellenberger went to Sc,
what damage the fire of Sunday hat
doue. Sam Ridingers saloon hat
been entirely destroyed, entailing
loss of $4,000, with $1,000 insurance
A man was sleeping in a back room
but ne awoke too late to save any
thing and even the money In the
drawer was destroyed Mr.. KeIlen
berger brought home for his collector
of curios four silver dollars that had
melted together in the fire. Mr.. Ri
dinger had great collection of cur
los, every one OF which was destroy
ed. The only other sufferer from the
IRE was AL Hubbard. who had a mea,
market. which was entirely destroy
ed. His loss is estimated at 81, 900.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-16

Are you paying rent? Why not
build home and let your rent GO
towards paying for it? The Durango
Savings & Building Association will
make 1t easy for you to do so. Office
1856 Main street
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-16

Mrs. David Logan, Sr., desires Il
extend through the Herald her thank:
and appreciation of the kindness
shown after the accident and dealt
Of her beloved husband. the tonen'
Of friendship remaining a bright spo
in her bereavement
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12

Referee, kennedy; umpire, Acker-
man.
So after the Junior game had been
digested in the best humor. we hied
ourselves to see Miss Carroll's pets
indulge in a rapid-fre digit game"
and out football men took on flesh
as they watched. Incidentally, that
three straight" cry arose, and right
on the jump, those orange and black
ribbons on the baskets issued
hearty invitation for visit and there.
upon Nell Weir, dropped in" and BY
gross breach of etiquette made
party call Immediately thereafter.
much to the delight of the charming
hostess, who was gowned in the dear
old school colors. Then with much
Indignation Miss Delta became offend
ed and when the melee ended at the
end of the first advance. 1t was learn
ed that through the gallant work
of Generals Nell and Hattie Weir, and
Misses Rhone, DeLong and Adams,
that enough shots had hit the Delta
fortification to decide the war. But
Delta came back strong with rein
and in a hand-to-hand engagement.
the great fight ended with the third
consecutive victory of our warriors
this campaign.
rTst. Col
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12

Well! What do you think about
that? And some cruel persons have
remarked that Grand Junction was
a dead one" in athletics.
But if you don't believe we are
alive, just ask some of those Delta
rooters, who were gently separated
from their money on Saturdays gam
es. Three games in one day-and 1t
was Junction all the way through.
stars. erstwhile the Grand juno
tion juniors. started the ball rolling
at 1870, when they walloped their
heavier opponents from Delta to the
sweet tune of IL to O., and the ball
was still rolling when the whistle
blew at the end of the slaughter
which was about p. M. and the
spectators certainly got their moneys
worth
The work of the Junior backfeld
was especially good, long gains being
made by every man. the star of this
team though being left-half McCary.
He broke away often for long gains,
one of them n touchdown. The jun
ior teams lined up as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
Stationery at the G. V. Store.

stationery at the G. V. Store.
The Elks will meet this evening in
regular session.
This will be a busy week in the
social and amusement line.
The revival services at the Christ
ian church will continue all during
the week.
Woodmen of the World will hold
their meeting tonight in Margery
Hail. their new quarters.
One fare for round trip over Colo
RADIO Midland newt Tuesday and Wed
nesday to Denver. See city agent.
Ten acres miles from the city.
small cheap house, price $1,25O.
terms easy. The Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company.
First Big annual ball OF the season
Is the Boilermakers' big hop at
Tickets are $1.00.
Burglars seem to have a strong lik-
ing for the Pacific saloon. That place
has been entered by burglars at least
three times in the past six months.
Ladies rubber sandals on narrow.
medium and wide lasts, for French,
Cuban and low heel shoes, At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 431 Main street.
We make a speciality of fitting up
store rooms and residences with high
grade plumbing and heating, ]. f.
Mckenzie, 404 Colorado avenue,
Phone 3s3 Red.
Heavy hauling made a speciality by
Barton & Platt, the Fifth street liy-
erymen. Reasonable prices and care
full work. Anything in this line should
be trusted to them.
Bergeron the tuner has returned
and solicits your tuning by the year
for the price of one tuning. Leave or
ders at $40 Colorado avenue at Ban
nisters of at Andersons Bargain
house.
The fourth annual dance of the
Boilermakers will take place at
the Auditorium on Thanksgiving
night. Every preparation is being
Hldue 10 Indhe II lue bAbbcoN PND4iN
dance of the season.
The best bread. the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds, at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place to trade
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and a square
deal all round.
Saturday afternoon Manager Has
kell of the Park opera house. receiv'
ed a message from Peter McCourt'
the veteran manager of the Broadway
and Tabor Grand opera houses in
Denver, stating that Max Figman in
the Man on the Box" had made the
hit of the season at the Tabor Grand.
The house was packed to overflow
ing every night during the week and
at the matinees. The Denver papers
state that the celebrated comedian
was forced to make curtain speech
es at all the performances. The at
traction visits Grand Junction on FRI
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
GRAND JUNCTION
WINS ALL GAMES
THREE STRAIGHT OF DELTA
High School Football and Basket Ball Teams Winners
---Over Half Thousand People Witness Games---
Accurate Details of Each Contest---The
Visitors Royalty Entertained

, ed through the line in the last two
minutes of play for the second touch
down of the game and the half ended
II to o in functions favor, as Bunt-
ing failed to make goal. The work of
our line men was superb. every man
from tackle to tackle holding like a
stone wall. and the taclSling of Heck
nan was revelation even to the old
heads on the team. Waldo and Sny-
der as defensive ends played star
games and Delta's fake run on a trip
lie pass failed to gain as it did when
we played them on their grounds.
Second-Half-In this half. Delta
chose to receive the kickoff and de
Tended the east goal. Penley recev-
ed Bunting's boot for As yards and
ran the ball for 10 yards. How
ard made three yards through the
line and Penley made six around
right end Howard was again shov-
ed through the line for Deltas first
in which Delta was unsuccessful in
making the required gain, Harding
tried a forward pass to Hollcraft.
which was blocked by left tackle
Caldwell and Junction received the
ball on their > yard line, wherefrom
they proceeded to hammer Delta's
ends on forward passes for long gains
until within five yards of the goal
line. when right tackle LeClere was
called around through left tackle for
the third touchdown of the game
Captain Bunting kicked goal and that
ended the scoring for after that the
ball had sew-sawed up and down the
field and with about three minutes to
play. fullback Howard of Delta and
Captain Bunting engaged in a kick
ing duel with honors about even.
Both teams played fast clean,
strong game and Delta deserved
much credit for the way they played
after the long trip to the Junction.
The lineup of the two teams was
as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12

II you believe IN getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the Ell Socorro ci
gar
Barton & PIatt. Iiverymen. first
class establishment, Fifth and Colo.
RADIO.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store.
431 Main street.
Forty-two acres of choice land
mostly under cultivation. good 8
room house. miles from the city.
Price $500. would trade for resi-
dence north of Main street. The Rich.
Hutchinson Realty Company.
The Boston Lunch room is still
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house, but
are still improving on the accommo-
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage, M.
d. Ellis, Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
The Football Game.

First-Half-9 -77-66-They' of.
On forward pass Smith was SHOW
ed over the line in one minute and
thirty seconds of play, Junction us
ing just three plays to make their
first touchdown. first run around
right and Burson netted us Is yards
and Smith shot around Hallcraft for
20 yards more. Smith then crossed
Delta's goal on a forward pass and
the people sat up and took notice.
Delta won the toss and defended the
east goal. Junction held for downs
and Howard kicked and when the
rush of the Junction team subsided
the score was 5 to o. Captain Bunt-
ing kicked goal and that raised us a
point. The interference by Smith,
Waldo and Snyder was excellent and
Wells and Bunting blocked in the
tackles in fine shape. That's the story
of the first touchdown.
On the next kickoff Bunting boot
ed to Harding who was downed in his
tracks. Delta tried one end and then
the full-back through the line. but
being unable to gain, Howard made
a short kick over the line and Delta
recovered the ball and again June
tion held and Fullback Howard punt
ed 80 yards to Bunting who ran the
ball back fifteen yards. and quarter
back Waldo used excellent judgment
in calling his plays as Miller was polk
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12

First class meat market at Acker-
man & Corcorans.
Special price on any buggy in the
house for the next 80 days.-Fred
Mantey.
Bottles Of all kinds bought by the
Grand Junction Bottling works. GIG
Colorado avenue.
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store. Fred Wolfe. 2Os Colo
avenue, proprietor.
Nicely furnished modern rooms
and best table board. Telephone
red 2191 at 241 Grand avenue.
Now that winter, the time OF frozen
pipes is nearly here it will be well
for you to bear in mind our firm
name and telephone number as it
may be necessary for you to call a
competent plumber to thaw out and
repair frozen pipes. ] E. McKen-
,ie Phone 393 Red, 4O4 Colorado
venue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
H. GUY BEDwELL

Money to loan in any amounts at
seven per cent on first class security.
Iowa, and Nebraska. Inv. Co. Room
8 Margery block
The thief who secured Engineer
Gilpatrick's pocketbook from a desk
in the postofice. announced exclus-
lively in the Sentinel Saturday, is
still at large. AS far as is known no
effort has been made yet to cash the
Wells Fargo check that was among
the contents of the wallet.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
THE SCORES SATURDAY.

+ 4 + + i. + + + 4 + + + !. !
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
Box Paper Sale.

AT the G. V. Store a special sale
of box paper, new goods, new brand
"Aristocratic Linen" offered at
price which makes it the best bar
gain on earth. twenty-five cents. 3Oe
and 40c box. Sale price is 10 cents
box of boxes for so cents com.
menclng November 18th and ending
18th.
G. V. Store, 356 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
This Is Better Than Gold Mine.

Forty acres miles from Grand
Junction, 80 acres in alfalfa. balance
cultivated land. Cheap house, 20
inches of water, all for only $500 if
sold within 80 days See the Rich
Hutchinson Realty company at once.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12

Referee. Stevens; Umpire, Welsh.
Head linesmen. Kennedy lines
men Price and May.
There were about $50 people at the
fair grounds Saturday and most of
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
Notice.

All persons who are in debt to
the II. G. Bedwell Co. will please
call an settle at once or their ac-
counts will be given to an attorney for
collection.
II GTrY pEnZVET I
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12

them left feeling the better for hay
ing witnessed the games.
In the evening at the Presbyterian
church, the players were entertained
at a chicken dinner. after which an
entertainment and reception was
given to the visitors in the high
school building. The programme rem
dered was very good, and after many
cheers. yells and school songs. the
crowd went their way. feeling happy
for something unusual had happened
three games in one day.
The special left for Delta at about
i2 O'Clock and 1t is rumored that
enc hundred and sixty-hve souls did
not get home in time for church yes
terday morning
The following program was rem
darad In tho avanfpp.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-12
BASKET BALL SCORES.

+ + i. + + i. = + +. !. + + + !
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02

g1Hen, 1erausgencmmen, apaetrodnet,
in cine &aFerOae eslsgt, nit Sola uno
feinem pfeffer bsitreut, NIT fib.r
Sdbne iibergoisn un0 nebit einem
.Stud9en 3itrpRenfGule Iangiam 20
Minuten geOiinitet. Ois aalitiide perz
Den 6sraus9enommen; inoeifen perfo6t
man Die Gauce nit elmer bellaelben
Mebli9pibe, f6Grft fe nit .3itronenz
Taft unb iGmedt ab. Qleber Die 4al=
itiide 9ieben.)
*S raupen uppemitmage GEE
rem Sped unO & artoffeIn.-
Man foft II Yfuno mageren Sped
elm Beil6en in WaFer al. 3 9funo
i9pemmt man db, lGBt lie auf gelins
Dem 6euer in @afsr J Stunoe qltelz
len, gisbt Damn einen She'll Der Sped
briibe Oasu, iopie etpus seri6nittenss
Suppsngriin uno bus Stid Sped uno
ldbt ales suiammen lungium fo9en.
Snbehen bat nan unseTd6r 2 Bis d
Yfun0 &artoffeln eeidGlt, tpenr lie
gu grob iinb, SerT4nitten uno fiinf=
ssbn Minuten in @aFer fo9en lafen;
mon eieBt fte ab. f9ittet lie ebenfaas
in Die @raupenfupps, lGbt ales gut
pei6fp6en unO nimmt ben Sped berz
dus, iobulo er ii9 nit Der @dbel lei4t
our9ite6en ldbt. Nenn nan min.
fann man bem @eri9t au9 nod Orei
eei6Glte, f9sibig gefGnittene, in
foGenDem 8afer u6gepeate &Oblrabi
bin3ufiieen. Ods @eri6t ergibt elm
iGttigenDes, ausrei9enOes MittaseHsn.
Nd9 Gal5 mub iebr iorgidm abges
i9medt perOen, neil Der Sped oft
SuIa genu9 aibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02

neber0enS elbft m o 5 r
iuG oes S9auipielers Beer uno 1einer
5reunbin Gmmn WalOen in 8ubapeit
liegen foIgenoe @inaelbeitsn por:'8,i5e
S4perperipunbetc liegen jett i'm Sp;z
tai. Seer ffoB fi9 cine &ugeI ms
rsdte Nuge. Die Waloen in ole 8rui;.
2sbtere be6auptet. SAB lie ii9 ielhit
tOoten tponte, Beer bingegen belditet
lid nit Ser Mnsabe. er babe feine Sc:
l;ebte erf9ieben ponsn. Die Gltern
Der Waloen pobnen in Wien. ibr ga,
ter 1T Elm seahtster &aufmdnn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02

Der &c Sooerini.
Der 10000 Sire inn anbertrautsr gr<
fparnih { oerTonnen bonSanYaolo uno
Sifto an DER 8orIe perIpielt bate,
puroe in Rom bonn @eridt gu eli Wos
naten 9efananiR perurtbeiIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02

lU6O
Glib Gan
St.
Batter Rinss
1G
G9fer
PumperuideI
Seimfes
Roeeenbrot
WaIsbreh
Rarfthanh
sc
uub
Columbia
9rocerp Go.
Reuer
Teleubou
1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Types of Leaders.

Frank d. Kingsbury, president of the
league, is a New Yorker. a banker at Corn
ing, who divides his time between the bank
and the Corning Building and Loan asso-
citation.
c. +. Bentley of Grand Island, first vice
president, is also banker who has given
his time and talent generously to the up
building Of building and loan associations
OF Nebra ska. He has been Identified with
the Equitable association OF Grand Island
since its organization in 1881. and the sue
cess OF that association. ranking Al in
the state, is largely due TO his counsel
and encouragement. He is the author OF
the building and loan laws OF the state;
the act regulating installment investment
compaies came from his pen; he was presi-
dent Of the state league for half dozen
years, and has taken an active part in
every management calculated TO forward
the interests OF home ownership.
Herman r. Cellarius. secretary of the
league has held the once for ten years.
His skill in compiling statistics makes him
an invaluable officer. The annual reports
OF the league are regarded as authorita-
tive and so accepted by government and
standard publications. He Is a resident OF
Cincinnati and holds the important post OF
internal revenue collector for the Clncin-
natl district.
These men are true representatives OF the
home promoters who gather annually at the
meeting Of the United States league.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Mhnt Il Renrcnentn.

The United States league represents q
mighty army OF thrifty people AS a means
Of saving the building and loan associa-
lions are second only to- savings banks.
Thrift is the basis of both, but there the
likeness ends. Savings banks are private
institutions operated for the profit Of the
owners. A building and loan association is
mutual institution. the profits of which
are divided pro rata among the members.
Its operations are limited TO its members
its fundamental purpose TO promote home
ownership, and this implies saving and
striving in most commendable form.
statistics for 1906 are expected 10 show
a great increase in association business and
membership throughout the country. Pre-
liminary returns point TO an increase OF
more than 5000 I'm the membership Of
l,6S3,OO0, the total for last year, while an
increase or between $40, 900. 600 and $3O.O COO
in the total assets OF SJO.0O0.oOO is also
promised. Last year only six states showed
a decrease in assets. This year only three
states show small decrease. Nebraska
will show a gain OF 5000 members and
81 .OO0OOo in assets.
With the Increase in membership and as
sets the totals will show a grand army OF
l.65Q,oOo members in 1894 associations and
1854, Oo0OcO in assets TO attest the merit and
strength Of the leagues motto, THE
American Home the Safeguard Of American
Liberties"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Vocal Talent Wen Paid.

of all voealists the world has ever known
Patti stands alone in earning ability. Her
marvellous voice. aided by histrionic power
OF a high order. has frequently brought her
5000 a night. Next to her stood, and per-
haps still stands. Jean de Reszke. When
he first visited this country he Commanded
sl.O00 at each performance. but 50 great
was his success that he demanded higher
terms and Maurice Grau was glad to grant
them. For some time his nightly hon
orarium was sl.20O. and later on II was
raised to stin higher figures. During his
last season in New York he averaged
about s.. 400 a night. which included guar
antee Of $3.50 and a percentage Of the
box ONCE receipts. He is now living on
his well gotten gains in his Partisan home
and is teaching singing to pupils at the
comfortable rate of SIS an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

York State league. The tariff question re-
lates particularly TO the duty on lumber,
as that material enters largely into the
construction of homes throughout the
country In tariff reform circles consid-
cradle importance is attached to this dis
cussion. Judging from the sentiment ex-
pressed by members at, the New York
meeting, it is not likely that the league
will take positive stand on the question.
for the very good reason that a big ma
jority of the delegates are prOtectionists
Exempting homes from taxation would
find many active supporters were it not
for the barriers OF state constitutions
which are not easily surmounted. Limited
exemption prevails in Ohio and Indiana
secured by legislative enactment. The
New York idea is to exempt from taxation
all homes valued at 5000 or less. Sup
porters OF the Idea urge that the burden of
government should be placed on those Nv
ing in houses of greater value and pos
sessed OF greater wealth Under such a
system, IL is claimed workingmen would
be encouraged TO own their own homes
and the rent payer would disappear from
the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
ORIGIN of nc LenEue.

The United States league was organized
at Chicago in 1898 for the purpose of pro-
tecting the interests and promoting the
welfare Of building and loan associations,
which were strictly mutual In character
ana local In their business. During the
early So a large number of associations
were organized for the benefit OF their man
ayers As the local associations proved
strong in public confidence within their re-
stricted territory, so the new class OF as
sociations sought to profit by that conf
dence and DO business regardless of state
boundaries. The local associations confined
their activities to the city or town in
which they were organized The national
associations sought business in every state
where agents could ind profitable field.
Money poured into their Golfers in streams
and was largely devoted TO the well OF
the managers or recklessly invested Share
holders residing at a distance from the
home ONCE could not familiarize them
selves with the methods OF the managers,
were afforded no protection for their saw
ings and did not realize until too late that
they were victimized by false promises.
The average person could not distinguish
between the two classes OF associations
and an educational campaign was necessary
to preserve and perpetuate the local system
OF financial corporation and self-help. Un-
der these conditions the United States
league was bonn.
The task then undertaken was a dificult
and labQrious one. The nationals had an
abundance of means and a host % well
paid agents. The locals were penurious
they did not employ agents. their managers
could scarcely see beyond the bounds Of
their respective towns, and the task OF re
sisting national invasions fell to disinter
@stsd defenders OF the local societies. tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Entertaining Stories for the Little People

for her husband, who she suspicioned was
disporting himself in the company of the
nymphs, Echo, knowing of Junos quest,
and discovering how she might put her
busy tongue to work, detained the goddess
Juno by her prattle till the unfaithful lord
and his nymph companions made good their
escape. When Juno learned OF how Echo
had tricked her, she became angry and
said: Echo you shall forfeit the use Of
that tongue with which you have cheated
re, except for that one purpose you are so
fond of-reply. You shall have the last
word, but no power to speak first"
Now. in the woods there was a beautiful
youth named Narcissus who was engaged
in the chase. Him Echo saw and imme-
diately became enamored Of She followed
him over the mountains and through the
wood, but she could not attract his atten-
ton TO herself, for she had not the power
to speak first. One day Narcissus became
lost from his companions, and, pausing in
the mountain side, shouted that they might
hear him and rejoin him. Where are
your he called at the top of his voice.
Are you?" came from Echo, who was
near.
Narcissus again shouted: who's here2"
Whereupon Echo replied: Here" Narcis-
for Echo had artfully hidden behind some
vines. he called out: "why do you shun
me7" Echo replied by repeating his ques-
ton.
Much amazed at this, Narcissus cried,
"Come, let us join each other" Echo in
her tenderest voice, replied "Join each
other" and came bounding toward Mar
clssus. her outstretched arms ready to en-
brace him.
Narcissus, shocked at seeing her want OF
maideply reserve stepped back and said;
Hands of! l would rather die than that
you should have me"
Have me-" pleaded Echo unable 10 say
anything except to repeat his last words.
And again she extended her arms to en-
brace Nnrcissus.
But her holiness was so unpleasing 10 the
youth that he quickly turned and fled away
down the mountain.
For very shame at thus having been re-
pulsed by the object of her alteration, Echo
hid herself I'm the Tecesses OF the wood,
where none might witness her grief nor
laugh at her bushes. And there she de-
cided to remain. living IN caves and among
mountain cliffs, her grief devOurlng the
flesh from her bones and sucking the blood
from her veins till az last she was only
lurking shadow which hid in the rocks and
mountain sides But her voice grew
stronger and stronger and became a part
OF the rocks and cliffs. and n you go where
there are such things and call out loudly
Echo's voice will answer you by repeating
your last words,