davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

There has yet been no further in
formation regarding the death of
Daniel Mullin in Salt Lake City.
The Delta Commercial association
is after f. NJ. Gets. county commits
sioner, and has ordered an investiga-
ton of the alleged misdoings and
shortages of Gets. He is accused of
going to the state fair with state
exhibit, pocketing the money from the
sale of the fruit, drawing $500 a day
for his services, appropriating prem
iums and even having his own feet
fitted with a pair of shoes won by q
farmer for display of fruit. Many
more evil deeds are laid at the door OF
this chairman of the board of county
commissioners of Delta county. and
he is asked to stand up and answer TO
roll call. At last accounts he was still
sitting on his easy chair.-Montrose
Enterprise
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
AGED MANS DEATH.

Last night just at the midnight
hour Carl Lutes. aged 81 years. a
prominent German residing four
miles east of Grand Junction in the
Bethel community. passed from life
after an illness of pneumonia. He
had been sick several weeks.
The deceased is survived by wife
and twelve children. He had re-
sided in the valley for quite a long
period and was held in respect by
all who knew him.
The funeral will take place Fri
day afternoon at two O'Clock Rev
George Gekkeler. of the German Lu-
theran church, of this city, will have
charge of the services. Interment al
Bethel cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
CARNATIoN DAY sATUDAY.

Next Saturday will be carnation
day at the Sherman w. Moody jewel
ry house. over 1000 carnations will
be distributed that day to visitors
to the popular and beautiful store.
On last Saturday. the day of the form
al opening, Mr.. Moody's large order
of carnations did not arrive and the
many hundreds of unique and dainty
Christmas Order books for the ladies
to be distributed as souvenirs did not
get here in time. So on Saturday car
nations and these pretty souvenirs
Will be distributed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

At a special meeting of the board OF
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce last night the prosecutions to
be made against the railroads before
the interstate commerce commission
were discussed at great length.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to solicit funds to defray the
expenses of employing counsel to
make the fight before the commits.
sion: William Campbell, Henry II
Rhone, d. w. Aupperle, w. A. Marsh
and E. NJ. Slocomb.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
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The concert and parade given at
noon today by the band of the "Hool-
igan's Troubles company were very
creditable. A large crowd will see
the show tonight.
E. w. Stoessiger asks the Sentinel
to state that he did not hear nor did
he make the remark that his wife
had left town with another man, as
had been reported. He states that
he knew before she left as TO what
point she was going and that she did
not go to Denver.
This morning Mr.. Fred Leach
prominent ranchman of the lower
valley, and several other gentlemen,
formed a company and purchased a
a fine gray stallion out of the herd OF
Percheron stations brought to the
city by the Metz Brothers. The price
paid was $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
GILLETTE's MOTHER WITH HIM

Herkimer. n. Y, Dec. 12.-Ches-
Ter Gillette's mother collapsed COM
pletely this morning as she was bid
ding her boy farewell in his cell. Mrs.
Gillette knew last night that Ches-
ter wou be taken to Auburn on the
1924 O'Clock train this morning. and
arranged to take breakfast with him
and spent the early morning hours
with him.
morrow and then will find place to
stay near him so that she may visit
him as often as the prison regula-
tions may permit.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
$3.50 REWARD

The Undersigned. superintendent
and manager of The sieber Cattle
company, hereby offers a reward of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
(s25O.OO) for the arrest and convlc-
tion of any person or persons for the
stealing or driving away from the
usual range any of the horses, cattle
or stock of the above named COM
pany.
Dated at Grand Junction, Coloraod,
this the goth day of November, 1906.
THE SIEBER CATTLE co.
By F. d. PARKS,
Manager and Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
OPPOSES JUDGE STEVENS.

Denver, Dec. 12.-Judge Mullins
this afternoon refused to set aside
the decree entered against the stock
holders of the Denver Savings bank
and in favor of the depositors by
Judge Theron Stevens. but refused
to grant an appeal on the bill of ac-
ceptance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
FRANCE PERMITS MEETINGS.

Paris, Dec. 12.-The prefect of po-
lice during the afternoon announced
that the government had accepted the
application of Messieur Martinez,
editor of the Renassanase, and Felix
Robin, for permission under the pub
lie meeting law of 1881, to hold re-
ligious meetings in all the churches
as belng In compliance with the law.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

Engineer Frank c. Kelsey. of Salt
Lake. of the firm of Kelsey & Young
have in charge the engineering work
of the Grand Junction mountain wat
er system, arrived last night for con-
ferences with the council. This af-
ternoon an important executive ses-
sion of the council is being held.
Many prominent pipe manufacturing
men, contractors, and agents are here
to attend the meeting of the council
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
r 4. + ). 4. (. 4. + + + + + 4.
BISHOP McCABE STRICKEN.

) New York. Dec. 12.-Bishop
) Charles Cardwell McCabe. who
. before his election to the bishop
) ric of the NJ. f. Church was
: popularly known as Chaplain"
. McCabe was stricken with appo-
: plexy just after he arrived in
: this city today. He was at once
: removed to the New York hos
: pital, where tonight it was said
: that though the outcome of the
bishops attack could not be :
: positively predicted. his present
; condition was decidedly favor
: able to a speedy recovery.
: + 1. 4. 4. 4. + 4. 4. + + I. + =
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
JOHN ID. is LIBERAL.

New York. Dec. ia Philadel-
phia special to the Sun says that John
d. Rockefeller has sent word to the
board of foreign missions of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church, whose head
quarters are in Philadelphia, that he
would give 100000 toward educa-
tional work in Egypt and the Soudan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
THEY ARE FINED.

New York, Dec. 12.-Fines aggre-
eating s15O,O00 were imposed to-
day by Judge Holt in the United
States circuit court upon the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company and the
Brooklyn Cooperage company after
the defendants through counsel had
pleaded guilty to indictments charg-
ing the acceptance of rebates on sugar
shipments in violation of the Elllins
anti rebating act.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
TWO KILLED.

Sulphur Springs. Dec. 1.-TWO
men We're instantly killed and three
others seriously if not fatally injur-
ed in a premature explosion of pow
der at the grading camp of the Moffat
road in Egeria canon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
SOME OBJECT TO CHRISTMAS.

New York, Dec. 12.-Representa-
tives of Orthodox and reform Hebrew
congregations of New York have join
ed in n protest before the committee
on elementary schools, presented yes
terday, against the observance of
Christmas festivities at the public
schools.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
4. + + 4. 1. 4. 1. !. + + + + I.
MRS. BIRDSONG GUILTY.

: Hazlehurst. Miss. Dec. "a
: Mrs. Angel Birdsong was today
: found guilty of manslaughter
: for killing Dr. Thomas Butler
: and was recommended by her
; jurors to the mercy of the court.
: + + + + + !. + + I. + I. + +
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
4. + + : + 4. : 1. + = + + :
BURNHAM CONVICTED.

; New oYrk, Dec. 12-George :
Burnham, Jr. vice president and :
general manager of the Mutual :
reserve Life insurance company :
. today was convicted Of larceny :
+ of $500 oS the company's :
funds. The prosecution and con- :
; viction of Burnham was an out :
: growth of the investigation OF :
; insurance companies in this
: state by the legislative commit
; tee a year ago.
: 4. 4. + + + 4. + 4. + 4. + 4. +
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
SENATOR TELLER's BILL.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Senatoi
Teller today introduced a bill provid.
ing for the admission of New Mexi
co as a state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

Christmas tuning $500 by A. Bur
geron who lives among you at S36
Colorado avenue. Leave orders at
Bannister store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

WANTED-Have you a house for sale
on installments. Private party
would like to purchase. Apply 225
Fair building.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

RANCH FOR SALE-A reduction of
$1,000 on one of the finest ranches
in Grand valley if sold by Jan. l
Buy of owner and save large COM
missions Address ''Y' this office
or phone Red 1852.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Five acres near the city
limits, fine location, liberal terms
Ask Rich Hutchinson Realty COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

WANTED-By competent 'colored
man general housework, washing,
ironing. tending furnace. Etc. Apply
here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Good six room house
with bath room, barn, 429 Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Six room house at >
lots in heart of city only $4,000, In
quire of ]. E. Baggott.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Some household goods
and canned fruit. First and Hill.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Fine upright Sterling
piano, Mahogany case at 429 Pit
kin.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Apply 40S South
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
heat, electric light and bath room
adjoining, 335 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Upright piano for sale
Call at TAI Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Six room house, mod
ern, good barn. Apply 43S Grand
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
Inquire at 3O3 South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
Who Do as They Advertise

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

Trailing GarIands of flowers are
deftiy fashioned from the gold and the
silver tissue cloths that one may purchase
by the yard at the trimming counter
Vastly effective they are. too, when done,
with the stems cunningly made of collar
bone--just the same featherbone as we
have been using for several years to make
our collars stand up In the way they
ought to do-covered with the same tissue
as forms the flowers. Roses and dahlihs
are the most effective blossoms, and their
fashioning Is comparatively easy, the
gauze being backed with white crinoline
to make 1t stand well out, and the leaves
yeined with sllvered or gilt wlre-as
the occasion may demand-to make them
hold the shape.
Figure Lines are better defined as
the season advances. The French woman
has always adhered to the defined line Of
the figure. With her even the Empire
gown defines the figure through Its soft
folds quite as well as does the closer
nodded princess The French woman's
waists are invariably built on perfectly
cut and fully boned Innings. The shaping
and boning of the lining are all important
to her and with true French economy
she very often makes good quality, well.
shaped lining answer for two dresses.
She never thinks of dlscarding any por'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Russian Style in White
Caracul.

Anything more plquantly becoming TO
the slender and immature figure of the
debutante can hardly be well Imagined,
and as for the woman whose figure re-
taius measure of the slenderness OF
youth, this design, both for line ana Tor
fabric. can scarce be exceled. In models
of foreign make 1t Is to be observed that
there is strong tendency to return to
the long and soplng shoulder or the
early victorian fashions; in fact, reyly-
Ing the styles that held forth some five
years ago or so. The top Of the model
shows a fat and fitted back, the fronts
bloused ever so slightly over smart
glrdle, a colarless neck opening on vest
of white broadcloth, wonderfully elabo-
rated with embroiderles In white SILK
cord and a touch or two OF slightly
furnished gold thread. This seemingly an
tique effect Is the one prescribed for all
of the metallic embrolderes this season.
the CLINT and glitter of the new metals
NOT being deemed desirable. The sleeve
Is slashed on the inner seam TO disclose
the undersleeve Of lace that is shlrred 10
mosquetaire style, and finished below the
elbow with two deep 1ounces of Floren-
tine lace. double basquine brings the
garment half way to the knee, the fur
ripping in soft folds over the hips, while
setting close and fat at the walstline.
The toque and muff are In deep imperial
sables, the former trimmed with Ma
poleon rosette, showing blue and gold and
brown, the same colors being repeated In
the paradise plume that waves over the
back. The nun is pouch shape. liber-
ally betrmmed with the sable heads and
tails.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Tieht-Curl Persian Lamb

The close and tight curl In Persian
lamb. that which closely approaches the
breitschwanz or baby lamb I'm effect, finds
appreciation at the hands of the expert
furrler. and is used TO form come OF the
most attractive designs that the season
presents. A really modlsh model, one
which will answer delightfully."- for almost
any occasion, any requirement, Is pictured
here; and dignity as well as style mark
its lines plainly. The usual coat cut Is
followed, the back and fronts both follow
ing plastron design, and fancy black
braid cleverly used to outline this effect.
The long lines of the cut and the appli-
cation of the braid trimming In such wise
as to emphasize this slender effect Is
matter that will go far to make this style
n staple one for several seasons to come;
while the length of the coat Is such as TO
AFFORD adequate protection for the vital
parts OF the body during the most severe
weather.
A little cravat In ermine Is passed
around the neck In order to overcome the
aging effect that black produces below the
face, and the same little touch Of trim
ming Is used on the edge OF the sleeve
cuff with excellent results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Little Whims O, Fashion Some Timely
Touches to the Toilette.

ton of frock that Is good, even though
II be but the lining.
The Old style congress gaiter Is Dach
again In the woman's shoe section, ana
many there be among us who will be glad
TO welcome It back. For all-around con-
yenience there has been nothing that took
It's place for even a moment. Just pun
and the shoe was on to stay on, and there
was no vexatlous breaking of lacings or
hunting In vain for n mislaid buttonhook
in the days when the congress gniter was
the fashionable footwear. For the infor-
nation of those who don't know 1t, this
style of shoe is made with a short vamp,
the fronts running up unbroken to wen
above the ankle, aud the sides hlied In
with a section OF elastic webbing which
Yields sufficiently to allow the foot to be
inserted, and closes up snugly around the
ankles when the foot is In position.
Usually there are few trimming buttons
on the outer side, placed where they
simulate buttoned fastening, but In
some OF the new models even this conces-
sion to the usual is omitted.
Shoulder Knots and breast knots OF
foating ribbons are to be observed on
many Of the baby robes that are Inn
ported from France, the tradition OF pink
for a girl and blue for a boy seemingly
being more observed over there than mere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
White Furs for the Deb
utante.
utante.

II ia unite A settled matter that the
debutapte of this year of grace shall fol-
low the fad for white wherever possible
In her wardrobe. and In no other depart
ment of her dress or gownlng does this
same dictum Insure such becoming eff
fects as in the matter of furs. A deligat-
ful Instance of this is affordedfi In the
charming little ermine caraco-minus the
usual and almost Characteristic tails, by
the way--a pillow muff and smart vel
vet hat. fur-trimmed the whole forming
Tho most charming effect in conjunction
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Empire Mode in Caracul

That Caracul is to prove far ana away
the most stylish fur Of the season Is al
ready an accepted fact, foregone con-
clnslon. One sees II everywhere, In all sorts
of conIunctions aud fashioned Into gar
ments of every conceivable style, shape
and size that may find a place upon the
current category of fashion. White, gray
and smoke brown-a curious combination
of gray, brown and yellow this latter
shade is, and one that really dehes
verbal description-are much used; but the
black dye, with which we are more IA
millar, really makes for the richest ef-
feet. The short wasted Empire effect Is
employed to delightful advantage In TINS
glossy and irregularly marked fur Inc
body part is loosely fitted and one is
likely to welcome the return of tue nlgn
storm collar that proves both comfortanle
and becoming after the long reign OF Tue
collarless finish, supplemented by smah
cravats and other neat coverings that nave
reigned for so long. The skirts are OF
an extremely full circular cut settlng
smoothly at the top and failing in tuli
and ripping folds to the hem, the fulness
being cleverly increased in the Use OF
circular fat hounce as nhlsh, inae .,
locliuc tabs make for a good enect ana
serve to conceal the line OF loinlhg tne
body and skirt portions, while little square
tabs Of sllver-embroidered veivet ure spar
ingly used with excellent resultA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
A Royal Wrap.
imperial sabIes, Ermine Lined.

What is. perhaps, one of the prettiest
designs set forth In costly sables Is that
pictured herewith. This pelt has Increased
so wonderfully In cost during the past
few years that purchasers invariably plan
some way of making whereby the SKINS
shall not be unduly cut into. so that when
the modes change-as they do all too ire
auently for such costly possessions-the
exquisite pelts will not have to be sacri-
feed because of irregularity Of shape or
cut. In the beautiful garment Illustrated
there is rather more than suggestion of
the Empire style. The top Is fashioned
with the stripes of the fur, the dark
markings meeting in the center In
and the fronts following the same lines.
,Che lower part Is of n circular cut, but
81, 1eftly are the skins handled mat
straight strips of the fur give an air OF
slenderness TO the wearer and take AWAY
from the bulky effect that such deep
haired pelts so often afford.
. rhe entire lining is OF snowy ermine. so
that when the fronts nre left open fas-
chatting glimpses Of this white fur are
seen, and in order that Its 1atteringly
becoming effect shall be fully utilized,
fat collar and little stole fronts OF TINS
same white pelt are used, the same hint
repeated in the cuff. The sable paws
heads and tails form n fringe both to the
Empire yoke and the lower edge Of the
garment, and the allsaving art Of the
furrier is deftly exercised. so that no
part Of the valuable pelt Is unused. The
muff that matches Is one OF the new
square shapes that have both pockets and
a bag cunnlngly concealed In their max
ing, the two upper corners defined with
little sable head. while the paws and
tails decorate the lower corners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

son employs little toque and mum en-
suite with the fur coat Indeed, this Is a
little fashion that extends itself and Is u
be seen In all of the fashionable peits,
from imperial Russian sable down 10 an
inexpensive Siberian squirrel. Suen mats
REQUIRE but n modicum of trimming,
since the fur In itself Is supposed TO De
elaborate enough to dispense with any
great amount of garniture on the nat.
But 1t Is In black that caracul amos
It's most universal acceptance Inc iur
is smooth and glossy, presenting MORE
surface that reflects every passing giehlh
of light In a soft and artistic manner
The skin itself is SO supple that IL re-
spends Instantly to clever manipuiation,
and there Is simply no end to the eHects
that a well-equipped furrier cannot TURN
out In this satisfactory fur.
Short coats of eton order, long coats OF
empire persuasion, and all of the gar
ments of both coat, cape and dolman de-
scription that will fit In between those
two extremes find their best acceptance
In caraeul While as for draped NUNS
and tooues there Is no other fur-if we
except baby lamb-that will drop so nat
urally into soft and becoming lines.
But while this black fur finds many
uses In the current mode, 1t has by no
means detbroned ermine from Its place
as the fur par excellence for the younger
generation.
Some of the daintiest designs that have
ever been put forth from the 1urrler
shop are made up In this snowy Iur.
Short and snappy little jackets, Few
pony coats and muffs and neckpleees ga
lore, to spy nothing OF It's countess up
plications Sfor trimming effect In cohnec-
ton with other furs
Anything more universally becoming
than tile little errnine scarfs and cravats
that appear this year has seldom Deen
seen; and the millner Is taking huge ad-
vantage of its modshness to add TO the
richness-and, incidentally. the cost-ot
her choicest productions.
For several seasons sealskin has been
In the background, and one saw but little
of it and heard less. Such models as APP
peared were of the palmer aud quieter
sorts, and hardly any trimming was ever
to be noted upon those. Indeed, there Is
no fur on the catalogue that responds so
little to the establishments of the trim
Iner; and when one considers what an
important part the trimmer plays In cur
rent furry fashions, 1t can readily be seen
why sealskin has been neglected.
Now however, that the Seal catch has
reached almost the lninitesimal proper
tiops compared to what It used to be, the
cost has increased enormously. The
woman who has set her heart on possess
ing a sealskIn coat this season must reck-
on well the cost ere she makes up her
mind that nothing else will do, for ut the
spriug sales the raw pelts fetched exactly
FIVE times each what they did two years
ago.
Russian pony is climbing into popularity
chiefly because this season 1t Is for the
first time presented In good black. Short
Goa Is are seen mostly in this, with either
fancy braids or some other FUR Tor tfn-
ming.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-06

but positively. shut up!" ''ElinoF,
go on with your lines. They are wait
ing for you'll" 10Th girls obeyed at
once. They recognized the accent OF
authority.
Girls, whoever else fails or sue
ceeds, she who takes front rank and
is conspicuous must do the latter.
She cannot fail. She must succeed.
The president of her class must win
the favor and confidence of her teach
ers, and must not be afraid to take
firm stand when occasion requires
and to SO act that her class are proud
OF her. lei f}
She must learn q little bit of parlia
mentary law. so that in meetings she
shall take the chair with ease and
grace. This will help her to engineer
a meeting well, and she must not have
private ends. when she does this, but
must endeavor to be perfectly fair and
to do what is best for the good of the
whole.
Unless she does not shrink from ex-
ira work and from taking pains, a
girl would much better decline this
honor. II she does accept it she
must pay the price.