davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
Arrested IN
POTTSV|LLE

Our readers will be glad to learn
that the burglars who robbed Thomas
j. Evans Saturday night have been
captured and that at least portion of
the booty has been recovered. Mr..
Evans, who conducts cigar store in
connection with his barber stop on
Bloom street near the p. & r. cross
Ing it will be recalled, has proven
special target for burglars and has
been robbed three times in as many
years past.
Following the,robbery Chief of Pol
ice Mincemoyer sent out to surround
ing towns description of the goods
stolen-razors and.high- priced. tobacco
pipes-and asking that the police keep
lookout for suspicious characters.
Yesterday morning'Mr. Evans was.
called up by the chief of police of
Pottsville and was asked to give a
minute description of the goods stolen
from his establishment. Two men
were under arrest in Pottsville. ..sswho
had number of razors and pines in
ehelr possession. A brief conversation
over the phone sufficed to establish
the fact that the goods undoubtedly
belonged to Mr.. Evans.
1t was arranged that the police
should hold the men until Mr..
Evans, accompanied by an officer could
reach Pottsville to positively identify
the goods and bring the robbers back
to Danville.
Chief Mincemoyer took the matter
In hand and, accompanied by Mr..
Evans, left on the 10:17 Pennsylvania
train for Pottsville yesterday fore
noon. 1t was quite uncertain whether
they would be able to transact their
business in Pottsville in time to catch
the last train for Danville yesterday.
The chances were that they would not
be able to return home until this morn
ing. Meanwhile there seems to be lit
tie doubt but that they have got the
thieves and that Mr.. Evans will re-
cover at least portion Of his prop-
erty.
LATER.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12

Several thousand sewer plant er"-
ployes at East Liverpool, Ohio, ""f"
agreed to accept reduction of tWtq.'y
cents a day in the scale Of wages.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
LATER.

A message received from Mr.. Evans
last evening stated that, instead of
two hoboes, the robbers proved to be
we'll known Danville men. Mr.. Evans
also stated that Chief Mincemoyer and
himself intended to leave Pottsville
with the prisoners, last evening and
might arrive at Danville some time
during the night.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12

Merchants are hoping for Christmas
weather.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12

This will be happy holiday season
in Danville.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20
SAY WHAT

That's what.
Whats what,
That's what they aI say
What do they all say
We viii all take in that entertain
ment TO be given by the University
glee and mandolin clubs at the Con-
sregational church uozt Saturday
evening The Glee and Mandolin
clubs Of the state university will
give an entertainment ar the Congre-
gational church next Saturday even
ing March %, 1907, Admission soc
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20
Real Estate Bargains

NO. ggG-1O acres on Orchard Mesa
Adjoining Orchard Mesa Heights
Subdivision. This is fine soil and
nice level land. S1,05O.0O
No. 44G.-1O acres just north of the
city near town limits Good soil
and all plowed. Easy terms if de
sired. s2.5OO.OO
No. 111.-1lacres two year old or
cbard. Fine thrifty trees and good
soil. Two miles east Of Fruitvale
Good new house and other i'm
provemeuts. A bargain at $4,000.
No 555.-4O acres two miles west Of
Clifton. All plowed and partly
leveled. good soil at s28S per acre.
order Cameo coal, Best by test ~
Phone Black 1887.
MAGILL & WALKER.
633 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20
removal sale at the G. V. Store.

RemOFal sale at the q. V. store.
Colorado Shoe Store for shoes that
wear. Satisfaction guaranteed. 43I
Main street.
Don't forget the big charity ball to
be given by the Red Men Friday
night March %.
Sheriff Charles F. Schrader left
this morning for a trip to Plateau
valley on official business.
All kinds of handy things for the
kitchen on our and 10 cent couu-
ter.-Fiye and Ten Cent store.
am selling buggies cheaper than
anyone need the room. This is no
joke Call and see Harry L. Hiatt.
The up to date ladies and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed at the suitorium, Phone Black GG2
a. Bergeron solicits your piano
tuning as he leaves ror an eastern
trip soon. Leave calls at Bannisters
At the masquerade ball on Friday
night March 22nd. No one will be
allowed to dance unless in complete
masque.
Next week the regular spring va
cation for the city schools will take
place and the pupils are anticipating
the holidays with much pleasure.
Mrs. Charles T. Trobitz left last
night on No. for salida to be at
the bedside OF her mother, Mrs. J.
f. Green, who underwent an opera
a. G.rg1, b,-rFr11
Keep constantly before You the
fact that nothing pays better than a
want adv in the Daily Sentinel. 1t
is a rare thing for one Of these advs,
to fail to bring returns.
Tickets for the Red Mems masque-
rade ball on Friday night, March
22nd Tickets 81 per couple. Extra
ladies in costume so cents. specta-
tors % cents.
Mrs. T. S. Ramey accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth. re
turned home today on No. 3 from
Denver. Miss Ramey has been a stu
dent at the Denver university for the
past year.
The Jaynes case will be the last
criminal case to be tried at this term
Of the district court. The civil dock
ct will be taken up next but can be
given but little attention as court
must close for this term on Saturday.
The site of the new Y. NJ. C. A.
building has given room for much
discussion during the past few days.
Several locations are under consider
alton and a definite decision will
probably be reacher in a short time.
J. e. Glassford of Grand Junction
arrived in the city yesterday, Mr..
Glassford has taken the place of w.
q Manley with the contiueltal Oil
company and Mr.. Manley will take
charge of the business at Leadville.
Aspen Democrat.
District Attorney selig has had
good success at the term of court ot
Grand Junction this last week. con-
victing all but one of the criminals
he tried. One case was that of a
near. military man who leeced Dr.
Eldridge out of $3.50 on some smooth
Monrose Enterprise.
Some time about noon Tuesday
a snow slide came down below the
Butterfly bridge striking a freight
train that was climbing the hill
taking out two loaded cars from the
train and carrying them over the
cliffs down the mountain side into
the deep gulch below.-Telluride
r.,.~,.1
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20

Tuesday afternoon in the general
teachers meeting Miss Dewey con-
Quoted the work of the teachers
reading club. The teachers read and
discussed two of the essays of Ella
Mackery End, in Hertfordshire and
imperfect Sympathies. An object
lesson was given in cutting paper to
represent the reproduction Of story.
Some of the results We're very COM
plete and aggressive.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20

The popular ''yvs-eume Arch" cigar
one of the best cent cigars distrib-
uted by the struby-Estabrooll Mer-
camille company will be found at the
following wcll-knowu stores:
y. W. SORTER. SUITORIUM 9TH ST
Enterprise Grocery.
Mrs. NJ. E. Floyd.
Western Hotel.
Mary Smiths restaurant
Herman HoosGh.
Chas Boyd.
w o. jolly.
Haskell Drug store.
Wohlfort Drug store.
Palace Resort.
Cameron's Cigar store,
Hilberts Square Deal grocery.
Sturtevant-Quist Drug company
Patz Brothers grocery.
Progress grocery.
City Barber shop
Wolf Delecatessen.
Railroad Grocery store.
THE TIBBETs CIGAR COMPANY
Distributors for Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20

The members of the senior class
are well pleased with the awarding
of Graduation honors. Hall Van
Dyke receives the first honor and
Ernest Marsh the second honor. The
difference in the scholarship of these
two students is so small that it is
scarcely perceptible. The members
of the class have for long time felt
sure that Hall and Ernest would re-
ceive the laurels.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20

Miss Ruth Fleisher will soon select
the music books for the high school
After all expenses are paid she has
ninety dollars to. inyest'n music.
Miss Flelsher deserves much credit
for the success of the high school
glee club entertainment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20

Get your tickets for the masque-
rade ball Friday night you may be
the lucky one to get the prize.
Give the Corcoran grocery on Colo
RADIO avenue and Second street your
patronage. First class service every
day in the year.
Don't forget the date Friday
March % Red Mems masquerade bail
Get your costumes and come and
have a good time
Ladies' skirts. waists gloves and
coats cleaned and pressed at the
suitorium Work Guaranteed. 125
$. 9th street
Bear I'm mind that Platt & Heron
carry a large stock Of harness, 1t viii
be to your advantage to call on them
before YOU buy.
The Red Men have arranged for
the best music in the city for their
masquerade ball on Friday night
March End Come and have a good
time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20

Great interest is being manifest
ed in the high school athletics and
we hope to score some points during
the Spring term
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20

- = = = = :. !. = =. ). >. ;. :.
SCHOOL NOTES. :.
= = = = =. !. =. !. = :. = : =. :.
School will close Friday this week
for one weeks vacation; the spring
term opening Monday, April list.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-20

G. L. Payne, teacher Of violin, 385
Grand avenue.
Six hand painted plates given away
at the C. v Store.
Big reduction sale at the Colorado
shoe store, now on.
All trains last night aud this
morning ran on pretty good time.
u. G Ballard, of Thompson. Utah.
is i'm town on short business trip.
Mrs r. j. Hamilton, of Sioux City.
Iowa, is the guest of frlneds in the
city
We have a few of the Canton line
of buggies to close out-Fred Man
tey.
William Henry Cose of London,
England, is a visitor to the city to-
day.
You are sure to be well satisfied
with your cigars if you get the El
Socorro.
Fred Mantey expects TO unload 2
cars of Joe Moon bugglss and surreys
Saturday
Are you going to try for the prize
at the Red Mems Masquerade ball on
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Gulenwater, of
Monroe, Iowa, were arrivals in the
city last night.
e. A. sherman, night editor of the
Pueblo Chiertain, has been in the
city for several days.
No better line os harness can be
found in the city that is now being
shown at Platt& Herrou's.
Miss Wright has named her fine
new roomiug house on Colorado ave
nue., THE STAMFORD HOTEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
DIES TRYING TO SAVE MAN.
The Rev. Edward Mcconnell Drown
Or Jersey Coast

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., August I'm a.
vain attempt to rescue Claude Friendship
young Philadelphia, the Rev Edward
Mcconnell OF Absecon plunged overheard
from the deck of yacht off Brigantine
late yesterday afternoon and went down
with the man he tried to save.
The two young men were members of a
fishing party that went out from Absecon
Yesterday morning. The yacht was run
ming up the deep and swift channel near
Droes Island when swinging boom
knocked young Friendship off the cabin
top and into the current. He was unable
to swim, and in answer to his cries for
help the Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell. who was a
college chum of the drowning man, threw
off his coat and dived over
He reached the drowning man all right,
but his attempts to hold the latter up until
the coat could be rounded to were baked
by Friendships grip around his neck, and
both went down in few minutes
Friendship was the brother Of the presi-
dent OF the Realty Company Of Philadel-
phia. and the Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell was I'LL
ing his drst charge after graduation In one
Of the churches OF Absecon City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
HARD ON SHAREHOLDERS.
Drastic Law Just Promulgated In
Berlin.
, The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN. August damages to the ex-
tent OF $1,000. with a fine OF $3.50 or two
months imprisonment. may henceforth be
the fate OF any one who snapshots a private
person. work Of art or interior Of a build
ing and circulates or publishes the picture
without permission. Persons IN the eye OF
the public such as the kaiser. the members
of the royal family. statesmen and actors
and all sorts of public buildings and public
works of art may be snapshotted and re-
produced without permission.
Tourists with cameras will not be affected
so long as their snapshots are confined to
such subjects. Illustrated newspapers are
liable to the same restrictions No police
regulation is provided for. and prosecutions
will follow only on complaint of persons in
volved. The law is specially designed to
protect the copyright OF photographer
painters. sculptors. architects and Industrial
artists. If the original works of the MEM
bers OF any Of these professions are repro
ducod without their permission the repro
Queer may be punished in accordance with
the new regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
EVERY AID EXTENDED
GEN. HARRIES' EFFORTS TO
PLEASE ANACoSTIA CITIZENS.

In reply to an inquiry made by the Com
missioners Gen. Gorge H. Harries, vice pres
loent OF the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company says that the matter of over
crowded cars and the lack Of accommoda-
ton for the public at the Anacostia bridge
has been carefully investigated and that
every possible facility has been afforded the
travelling public. He declared that every
thing that can possibly be done in the pub
lie interest and to improve the conditions
complained Of will be DONE
Within the last month the Commissioners
nave received number Of protests from
citizens living in Anacostia Congress
Heights and the various other suburbs on
the other side of the river. alleging lack of
transportation facilities afforded in cross
ing the Anacosta bridge. They contended
that there Is not sufficient number Of cars
which caused much inconvenience espe-
cially during the rush hours" and that
this condition Is harmful to the business in
terests in those localities. A delegation Of
citizens called upon the Commissioners and
after telling Of the "deplorable" state Of
affairs urged that they take some steps to
supply a remedy
The Commissioners told them that they
would gladly do anything in their mower
but as they had no jurisdiction of the trac-
ton companies the only thing they could
do in that respect would be to request the
management of thu Washington Railway
and Electric Company to put on more cars
They made this request. and Gen. Hairless
letter to the Commissioners yesterday after
noon was in answer to this.
In speaking of the conditions complained
Of Gen. Harries said:
When crowds of unknown volume issue
from two picnic parks at one time. as is the
case almost every night and afternoon on
the other side of the Anacostia bridge
there must necessarily sometimes be crowd
ing of cars. because 1t is not possible to
either time the appearance of the crowds
or to provide cars in sufficient number to
accommodate all patrons with seats"
The Commissioners have notified the sec
rotary Of the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton of the contents Of Gen. Harries' letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
CohNECTICUT'S TRIAL TRIP
FIRST GOVERNMENT BUILT
FIRsT-CLAsS BATTLESHR.
Comparison With Contract-Built Sis
ter Ship Louisiana Awaited
With Interest.

ROCKLAND. Me-, August THE first
class battleship Connecticut today begins
the trials which will determine whether
the first battleship Of the first-class built
by the government instead of by con-
tractors Is the equal or superior OF her
sister ship. the Louisiana, which was the
product of a private shipbuilding COM
pany.
The Louisiana, which was tried in De-
cember. 1905 attained a speed OF 1924
knots an hour on her best mile. while the
average Of her five best runs was 1851
It was ascertained that 1t was necessary to
have 10 revolutions of her screws a minute
to maintain her required speed of IS knots
The maximum number of revolutions was
125.
The Connecticut. on hours run at full
speed during the trip from Hampton roads
developed 126 revolutions per minute. AS
the propellers had not been standardized,
however. this did not indicate her speed
Arrangements were made to leave the
anchorage at 10 O'Clock. make the fourteen
runs over the measured mile course out
side the harbor and then start for New
York. the four hours sustained speed trial
to be made on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
CIVIL MARRIAGE IN FRANCE.
Religious Ceremony Is Not Considered
Legal.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. August TN. Fondi de Mort.
conservative councillor general OF the Aude
department, has demonstrated in an orig
inal way against the government.
His daughter was engaged to be married.
but there was no mayor at Carcassonne to
marry her to her betrothed. The kind
father determined that the young people
were not to be kept waiting. legal off,
Ger on his behalf drew up an official state
ment to the effect that no registrar was dis
coverable to unite the couple. Thereupon
Mgr de Beausejour. Bishop of Carcassonne.
married them of in church only. and mar
rled they are in their own opinion. having
already started on their honeymoon.
But they are not in the least welded. Of
course. in tho eyes Of the law, their mar
riage having been inscribed on no register
whatever. and unless a mayor or other quail
flied official does marry them their children
will, Of course. be illegitimate. This. 1t
has been declared here. is demonstrating
against the government with vengeance
Proceedings are being taken against the
bishop by the public prosecutor for having
celebrated a religious wedding without sat
isfying himself that q previous civil mar
rage had been registered. as required by
law which 1t seems dtsestablishment has
not repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
NEW HACK RATES.
Increase Endorsed by Commissioners
and Corporation Counsel.

The Commissioners have agreed to permit
the owners OF one-horse public vehicles to
Increase their rates. The various owners
Interested In this question petit!oned the
Commissioners several months ago to sane
ton this increase In the price Of hired We
ttcles. declaring that the cost of feed had
rendered the increase necessary.
Corporation Counsel Thomas. to whom
the matter was referred. stated that the in
Crease Is iustihable and In his report to
the Commissioners suggested proper re-
vision Of the present scale, which has been
approved by the Commissioners and will be
put into operation Immediately.
The new rates, according to the sugges-
ton Of Corporation Counsel Thomas, will
be
The day rates for one-horse vehicles be-
tween D am. and 1870 m. shall be. when
the charge Is made by the trip. 80 cents
Tor one two passengers, fifteen squares
or less: each additional passenger, p cents:
each additional five squares parts of
squares. one or two passengers. Is cents;
each additional passenger. 10 cents.
When the vehicle Is hired by the hour the
charge shall be 81 for the first hour for one
or two passengers; 81 p for three four
passengers: each additional quarter hour
or part thereof. one or-two passengers. 2J
cents. three or four passengers. 80 cents.
The night rates for one-hOrsa vehicles
be- ween the hours OF 1870 a and ) a m.
shal be. when hired by the trip. Go cents
for one or two passengers for fifteen
squares less. 20 cents for each adii-
t.onal passenger. each additional five
squares or parts OF squares. one or two
passengers. - cents. each additional pas
sengeT Il cents.
By the hour the night rates shall be 81
for one or two passengers for the first
hour sl25 for three or four passengers
zach additional quarter hour or part there
OF one or two passengers, - cents: three
o. four passengers. 81 cents
When the charges for the trip exceed the
rates per hour the charge shall be by the
hour.
The fare to points outside the city shall
b. charged by thu hour
Cl.iidren under the age o: five shall travel
free when accompanied by an adult. For
enildreu between five and twelve years
BAR rates shall hc charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
KAIsER's SOUTHERN TRIP.
Prospective Visit to Albania Accusing
Interest

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MONTE CARLO. August Tt Is report
ed here that the kaiser has promised to
attend next year the opening OF the mu-
scum for deep sea research which Is be-
ing erected by the Prince of Monaco. His
maJesty's visit 1.-The tiny principality will
probably take place on his Mediterranean
cruise. which will have for its goal the
newly acquired mansion Of AchIlleion on
the Island OF Corfu.
A telegram from Scutari says that the
emperor also intends during his presence
in Mediterranean waters to make a short
tour in southern Albania, touching at va
rious places Of archaeological interest. The
prospect Of his majesty's visit Is reported
to have made q deep impression through
out that province. and all Of the chief
towns and tribes are said to be very anx.
ious to send Populations to greet him the
moment he sets foot on Turkish soil
They fear. however. to take any steps on
their own initiative and are not quite GER
tain whether their movements would meet
with the approval OF the sultan. One of
the things which Ii causing no end to
speculation Is said to be how the Albanlans
are 80 well informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
Nelson Flag at Auction

special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. August 1.-At the auction
rooms of Mr.. Stevens the Union jack
which once covered the remains of Nelson.
the hero Of Trafalgar. has just been sold
for 5000. The Union Jack covered the body
as 1t was lowed up to Greenwich to the
lying-in-state In December. 1905
1t was sold as the property of Lieut..
HOratio Nelson Rivers. the descendant Of
that Lieut.. William Rivers who was aid
de-camp to Nelson at Trafalgar. 1t Ia in
teresting to remember that the chief sale of
Nelson souvenirs occurred in 1895. when
the memorable Bridport collection was dis
persed. Then the aigrette. the gift of the
Sultan of Turkey. realized So 800: the gold
box containing the freedom OF the city of
London. 5000; the goldhilted sword pre-
scented to Nelson by his feet captains. 5000;
q gold knife and fork. 81 900; and eleven
medals and orders which decked him at his
death, $12 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
NICKEL COINS IN CANADA.
The New Mint Will Issue Bright
TWo-Cent Pieces,

OTTAWA. Ont. August Tt has been
arranged that in December. when the new
mint opens. there will be one or more new
coins put into circulation. There will be a
new piece of the value Of cents and coined
from nickel.
This will be the first time that nickel
though one of Canada's great minerals. has
been made up for Canadian coinage. The
United States have used 1t for many years
for the manufacture of scent pieces. There
Is felt to be a need for 2-cent piece in
Canada. and nickel Is to be used to save
bulk, which is a fault Of copper coins Of the
value of cents.
When the mint is In full running order
there will be sixty hands employed 1t is
expected to issue between sixteen and
twenty million Canadian coins each year.
At present the royal mint in London Is
coming 16.OOO.O0O coins year for Canada.
Next year this will be done in Ottawa