davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Mutual Mesa Irrigating
company which will be held at room 602
Equitable Building, Denver, Colorado.
at Up. m. April 3rd, 1889, there will be
offered for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described shares of the Capital stock Of
the Mesa Mutual Irrigating company, in
accordance with the provisions OF the
BY Laws of said company, for non-pay-
ment OF assessments thereon, made Feb
ruary 7th. 1898, and March 3lst, 1898,
and the accrued interest thereon ut two
per cent per month; the first Of said as
sessments being for one dollar and fif-
teen cents (s1. .15) per share, and the
other for one dollar (sD per share,
namely:
One hundred and sixty eight Q68)
shares standing In the name of the
Bellan-Price Investment company, upon
which there is due One hundred, ninety.
three and iss (sl93 2O) March 18th, 1898,
Eighty-four dollars (ss4) due May LIST,
1898, and Eighty-four dollars (ss4) due
August 1st, 1898, together with two (2)
per cent per month thereon from such
dates.
One q ehare standing in the name of
F. L. Bellan. upon which there is due
one and 15-1OO dollars, ($1.15) March Is,
1893, fifty cents May 1st, 1898, and flfty
cents August 1st, 1898. together with
two (2) per cent interest per month
thereon from such date.
Ninety -one and one half Ok shares
standing in the name Of 81. W. Ross
Trustee, upon which there is due One
hundred, five and 22-1OO ($l05.22) dol
lars. March 18th, 1895. forty five and
75-lOO dollars, (s45 75) due May 1st.
1898, and forty-hve and 75100 dollars
($45. 75) due August LIST, 1898 together
with two (2) per cent interest per month
thereon from such dates.
Twenty (2O) shares standing in the
name OF A. Islip, upon which there is
due four dollars (s4) May 1st, 1898, and
ten dollars (s1O) August lst, 1898, to-
gether with two (2) per cent per month
thereon from such dates.
Said sales will be for cash.
BY order OF the Board of Directors of
the Mutual Mesa Irrigating company,
w. F.. X. MILLS,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that a
general city election OF the qualified vot-
ers OF the city of Grand junction, Colo
RADIO. will be held at the various voting
places, hereinafter named in the several
wards of the said city on the fret Tues
day, being the 4th day Of April. A. D.
1899, for the purpose Of electing the fol-
lowing named officers for said city, viz:
One ~ Mayor.
One ~ City Treasurer.
One Q) Alderman for First Ward.
One U '' Sec md
One (D Third
One u) (" Fourth "
Polling places in each of the several
wards will be as follows:
In the First Ward, at building on
Main street, No. 245, between Second
and Third streets.
In the Second Ward at the Brunswick
hotel sample room, on Fourth street be-
tween Main and Rood.
In the West Third Ward at the Grand
Valley Fruit & Produce Co.'s store room
on Main street between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
In the East Third Ward at Stull's
carpenter shop, corner OF Seventh and
Main streets.
In the Fourth Ward at City Hall, cor
ner Of Fifth street and Colorado avenue.
The polls will be open from o'clock
a. N. until o'clock p. NJ. Of said cleo
ton day.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
18th day OF March, A. D. 1899.
(SeaD M. o. DELAPLAIN,
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
PRISONER OF SPAIN.

The first act is the headquarters build
ing OF fort in New York. War is to be
declared soon Second act is in the
New York mansion OF Monroe Payton-
ball room scene. The Spanish general
Perera, endeavors to bribe Captain
Langton is shot in the back Third act
is the U. 8, Comp near Santiago de Cuba
Langton goes as a spy into Spanish
lines. Word is received from General
Shafter. Langton, is takensprisoner by
the Spanish. American forces move up
on El Caney. Fourth act is the Spanish
camp near Ell Caney. Life is offered
Captain Langton for information, which
the captain refuses to give. Captain
is about to be shot as spy when Amer
leans attack, De Silva cuts bonds of
Langton, who has been tied to a tree.
Captain Langton and Perera fight with
machettes Americans attack. Ell
Caney ls taken. At Park opera house
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
A SNAP.

For SALE-A 22-acre fruit farm; 3
miles from city; 10 acres set to fruit;
good house, barn and all out buildings;
sandy loan soil; water rights ETC., clear.
$4,000 takes the whole ranch. This
is absolutely the biggest snap in the val
ey. Address "F," Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor Of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa. i,
when suffering with rheumatism. was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: "a few applications Of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
It,subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm a trial, it will please
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22

West Bound.
T'atn NJ ;, leaves Denver 8;4s a. M, Con-
rado S'srings II:IS ., M, Pueblo I3:4s
2: m Grand Junction I:4o a. M, Sa,i
Lake 1880 p. M. arrives at Ogden 1880
p. 10,
Train No. leaves Denver '7:rs p. m, Colo
RADIO Springs 9:38 p. M, Pueblo 1855
P. m, Grand Junction Io:s5 a. M, Sal
Lake 9:Iop. M, ar1ivesat Ogden Io:co
Train leaves Os 800 a. M, Salt Lake
Lake 900 a. M. rand Junction 7:Iu
M, Pueblo s;4> M, Colorado
Springs Ton M, a, 'ves At Denvey
9.IS a. M
Train leaves Ogden 6'ss p. M, Salt Lake
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
4 Per Cent

) Per Cent
Per Annum
Is big inducement to some
people for their money. We
can save you 10 per cent
month on your footwear.
This beats 4 per cent per an
mum all to pieces.
The Bos on Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22

Fine California wines at Kippes. 2 3 tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
The Maddins Crowd.

"Stupendous union stations" says a
correspondent of the Boston Transcript,
"are a great disadvantage to the subur-
banites, who may make no use of the UNI
ion feature and yet constitute 80 per cent,
]. suppose, of the traffic. Here is another
point The scattered stations make it pos
sible for persons to select suburban homes
on lines of railroads that tap the city near
their place of business This distributes
the congestion Of great city. 1 have
never understood why people do things to
make the biggest crowds possible when
there is nothing more disagreeable than
being crowded.
"Theaters should distribute their time
of beginning over the widest range posi-
BILE, SO the cars would not be overcrowded
to death one-half hour and empty the rest
of the time. Noon hours in business es-
Establishments should be SO distributed as to
make luncheon rooms habitable. need
not elaborate. Our whole drift of modern
life is toward such a degree Of uniformity
in everything as to crowd everything and
leave great blank spaces of time and op-
pOrtunity,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09

together three times and after this has
been done the puck is in play. The object
of each side is to score by driving the puck
through the goal of the opponent. In Or
der to accomplish this purpose best, the
teams are so organized that it is the duty
of certain players to defend their own
goal, while other players on the same side
attempt to win the points. The duty OF
the goal keeper, is to defend his goal by
preventing the puck being sent through
it by the opposing side. Although the
'puck rests squarely on the ice, player,
by a peculiar twist of his stick, can raise
it in the air, sometimes to height OF 81
feet, and send it flying over the heads OF
the PLAYERS until it lands safely away from
a dangerous position. The point plays
near his goal and tries to keep the puck
from the hands of the opposing forwards.
In other words, the point aids in defend
ing his own goal. The cover point assists
the point, either.by hitting back the puck
or keeping away the forwards SO that the
point will lift the puck and get 1t out OF
the reach of the forwards on the other
side. The work of the three players de-
scribed-goal, point and cover points
largely defensive. The remaining four
PLAYERS generally known as forwards, act
almost entirely ON the offensive. Some
times only three players act as forwards
and the other player, the rover, VIII stand
back and help the cover point ana the
rover can sometimes attack the opposing
forwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09


not a very level headed man and one Of
great experience in dealing with such alb
stract propositions he is liable to get as
wild in solving the problem as the client
is in debating it. In matters Of this kind
the experienced man will just let his client
run on and tell ALL When it is his turn,
he will at once get down to practical things
by asking few questions. First, what
is the limit of the proposed cost This is
always set in every mans mind at some
point, and that point in the practical archi-
tect's mind is the turning place or the stop
ping place. How often mind and matter
have to divorce themselves here is we'll
known to every practitioner.
This is where the young, architect errs
every time. He is fresh frdtn school and
without any practical experience. He is
full Of theory. OF will he has ample; Of
power to mold mems minds he has none;
of reason born of experience he has yet
to learn. 1t is on his aggressivencss and
his theoretic knowledge that he must de-
pend; hence he jumps at his clients con-
illusions, being easily led, and thinks it
will he easy to have the man of bricks,
lumber and labor fall in with him and be-
lieve as he does. He plans to fit his eli
ent's IDEAS generally fetching up against
the rock Of despair, born Of the practical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

builders refusal to build the 90 worth he
has planned for 81 in cold money, and the
ideal born OF theory and lack Of experience
dies a natural death and is cast into OBJ
livion by the stern reality of life
Every young student in architecture
must go through this school of adversIty,
but the sooner he recognizes this RIDE
master and obeys its mandates the sooner
will he reach the era of usefulness and the
easier make his living. In all the efforts
he must make he will find himself edged
in by cost, and this won't allow him to
become seduced from the true require
ments of each case in hand.
OF the many schools of architecture I
have yet to learn of one which teaches the
matter of cost. They forget thism most i'm
portant item. They never waste any time
on such an inartistic thing as cost, as they
cannot realize it is their duty, simply be-
cause the professors themselves do not
know how to dissect, analyze and work
out the minute details of building any
better than the scholars. 1t often hap
pens, too, that the practical man and rea-
soner outstrips the theorist, since the true
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
WENT OUT BETWEEN ACTS.
And VIXEN He Came Back He Got .
Startling Surprise.

go -
1t did not take place in the city Of Wash
ington, because no man in Washington
leaves lady alone while hef goes out be-
tween the acts at a theater-unless it he
his wife, and Of course mat doesn't count.
But it did occur, and the site Of its occur
renee is not west of the Alleghanies,
where, according to some eastern think
ers, all the peculiar occurrences occur.
The man in the. case was perhaps &c. the
girl %, and the theater was one in which
the melodrama has its home. The girl
was pretty and there was that kind of a
jaw hedging the lower part Of her rosy
cheeks that ought to have been hint to
the young man. The young man was a
very fair sample of the average chap who
makes 81 200 to 81 500 year.
Between them and the aisle sat big
man of 80 and his wife and two daugh-
tiers, and the big man had a voice bigger
than he was. When the curtain went down
on the first act, there was a slight scrap
between the couple, which ended in the
young man not going out between the
first and second acts, because the wait was
short and he hadn't time to argue. The
girls cheeks were redder than before
when the curtain went up and the set of
her jaw was firmer.
At the next fall of the curtain there was
slight scrap again, which ended this
time in the young man dragging himself
over four people and leaving the girl to sit
alone until he was ready to come back to
her. Two minutes later the girl dragged
herself after him over the same four peo-
pie, but she stopped in the aisle long
enough to say something to the big man
with the two daughters. Then she disap
peared. 1t was "a long wait, and just as
the curtain started up the young man
hurried down the aisle and was) about to
drag himself over the four people when
the big man called his attention to the va
cancy which had occurred during his alb
sence. The young mans jaw dropped
and he actually grew red in the face. The
big man handed him ring with bright
little diamond glistening in it.
She gave me that and told me to give
1t to yon," he said with u menace in his
tone as he looked over ut his own girls,
|and she said II you ever came to her
house again or spoke to her her father
would thrash you as you deserved" The
young man was paralyzed.
And want to say added the big
man, THAT if the old man ain t able to do
it he can call on me-.
way he went was u caution to y flying ma
chine. 1t was q clear case Of ships that
pass in the night, but with just a little
more interesting cargOes than usual
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
UNIVERSITY or MAINE.
Gossip Of the ssImen.

\ A story comes from Australia that in
a night race meet at Sydney recently
James Somerville the winner. died of
heart failure just before reaching the
tape. The impetus at which he was
going. however. carried him over the
line before he fell from his wheel. The
race was at one mile, with As COM
petitors.
The attention of the legal depart
ment of the League of American
Wheelmen has been called to the ex-
istence of band of cOnspirators who.
for moderate fee--usually $2-purport
to make hotels, restaurants and sa-
looms along roads frequented by cy-
clists Official L.. A. w. hotels" The
fee charged by the league for lending
its name to road houses is S.. An
effort will be made to detect and
punish the swindlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
Arrangement
Of Trains in Effect
November q, 1898

I LEAVE \ IE Portland, il.@ 2. n: Augusta.
fqr. a loo a; A.; Arrive Lagrange: SIS a.
Iron Works. 80 a. M: Norcross. s:A A
NJ; island Falls, LILO 4; NJ: smyrna
Ashland. i.so p: n: Hoaltoni. III lilo +. n;
+: H.; CARIBOU. 2.S +. r.: e Fort t'.i Fs .i
4. NJ: Guiiford. SO 4. NJ; Monsoon. 1918
A. M: Greenville, 11.0J A. u.
LEAVE Portland. 1890 p. NJ: Augusta,
gor. 40 P. M; Arrive Brownvills. e3s p.
?. NJ: Island RAM, SO ?: M E.: P:tt en-
Dover and Foxcroft. SIS r. NJ: Gull
ford. 100 p. NJ; Monson Junction, 78 p.
M: Greenyille. SIS p. N
Junction. s.2S 4; NJ: egilfOrd; $50 4: A.;
vile; 7l5 4. NJ: Lassanse. Isl 4 II.
:. LEAVE Fort Fairfield. sos A. NJ; Car
Houlton. $40 A. M; Ashland. 100 A. N.
Aasatas sss + Fails H. s%yzn1 a Rst.sa 81:
1883 A. NJ; Brownviile. nso x. M: AZ.
NJ siye A aagsea 20 p Nj PUstsns IS
~ LEA !, E Caribou LIS a. M; Pressure
III Ne laas Fat n aoaton "a,
2.55 P. NJ: Sherman, s.2S P. NJ; Norcross.
4.26 P. M: Brownville. SCI p. NJ; La
Monsoon. 3.45 p. NJ: Guilford. 4.4O p. M:
Dover and Foxcroft. ass p. M; Arrive
Bangor. rs 2. M; Wateryille, 9,es p. NJ:
GEO: N: HOUGHTON..
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent.
+. w. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor, Nov. Is, 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
Crude Mathematics.

An illustration of the mathematical
powers of the savage is given by the Rev.
A. Z. Hunt in an account of the native
arithmetic OF Murray islands, Torres
straits. ''Netat" (one) and "neis" two)
are the only numerals, higher numbers
having been described by combinations of
these-as "neis-netat" for three, "neis-i-
neis' for four, etc.-or by reference to one
of the fingers, elbows or other parts Of the
body. A total of 81 could be counted
by the latter method Beyond this all
numbers were many" as this was the
limit reached in counting before the in
PRODUCTION of English numerals, now in
general use in the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Nov. 27. lsea.

In Effect Nov. ~, 1858.
Passengers trains leave Augusta -
follows:
3, THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.3o A. NJ. for Lswlstoa,
Pennington. Phillips. Rockland. Port:
land, Boston, Bridgton, Montreal and
Quebec, 1000 A. M. Tor Brunswick, Lew.
iston. Portland and Boston. Farinington,
Phillips .np Carrabassets ~ Rangeley, Rock.
aG sas M e. for Sluas.
wick, Bath, Lewiston. Portland. Boston:
North Conway and Bartlett; 106 p. n.
might Pullman) every night for Lewis.
ton, Bath, Portland and Boston: 166 4.
N; portland and Boston.
Press9 for skowhegan. Bangor, Bar Har::
Aroostook county: 9.12 A. II. for Water
vile, Belfast. Skowhegan and Bangor.
vanceDoro. st. Stephen. Houlton. Wood
STOCK, st; sohn and Halifax; 1873 p. n.
Oakland and Winthrop: c.25 r. M. ex-
press for Ifaterville. Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor, Old Town, Patten and Houlton via
y. d A: r. r.; $40 p. M. for Waterville.
Oakland. North Arson. Bingham. Show
hegan, Belfas.. Foxcrof.. Greenvills.
7.2S p. NJ. for Waterviile.
SUNDAYS-Going West. Ks A. M. for
Portland, Boston; In.25 A. NJ. 1888 p. NJ.
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and BOs-
ton. Going East, LIS A. NJ, e.l5 A. NJ and
2.2 +. NJ. for Wateryille and bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving Mt 1.E
A. M: going east does MOI: connect for
Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or for
Belfast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. Sum
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on Judiciary Will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta:
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1889, at at 2. 30
amend the charter of the, city of ELS
worth. relating to the school board.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, 1899, at go
o'clock =. M. No. l9f-On an act TO
amend an act to incorporate the city OF
Gardiner.
THURSDAY. MARCH .. 1899. at go
o'clock p. M-No. 1886 On an act to
amend section 50 of chapter 81, of the Re
vsed Statutes, as amended by chapter IL.
of the Public Laws of 1897, relating TO
Intoxicating liquors.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1899, at 80
o'clock p, M.--No. 1885, On an act repeal
ing section two of chapter q of the Re,
vised Statutes relating to inn keepers ard
victualcrs.
Per order committee.
WALTER p. PERKINS, Sec.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
The Committee on Financial Affairs
will give public hearing in its room al
the State House in Augusta:
THURSDAY, MARCH Son resolve
in favor of Healey Asylum.
ii. IRWIN HIX. Sec.
UNIVERSITY or MAINE.
The Committee on University of Maine
will give a public hearing in Room NO
THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1879, at ~
O'clock T.. NJ. on an act 10 repeal the pro-
visions of chapter 2l5 of the Resolves OF
1887 appropriating $4,000 a year Tor 1.
as the same relates to the years subse-
quent to 1898.
Per order committee.
WALTER p. PERKINS. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09

The one thing that strikes the traveller
about Irish scenery is the gray tones of it's
coloring the rocks, the hills, the houses,
the soil, the sky, are all painted in gray,
and it assuredly looks its best not in tho
full glare of sunlight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
MODEL HOUSE DESIGN.

Complete In All the Appointments Of
Comfortable Horne.
copyright, 1899. by George PaIliser. 80 Park
place, New York;
Many people who get ready to build
have very confused and contradictory
idea of the kind Of structure they wish TO
have erected and when they go to an ar
chitect and try to explain what they want
they are apt to SO confuse him that il he il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09

The Gardiner. Loan and Building Asso-
citation is prenah ed to advance money to
any desired amon Mt on ADEQUATE real ea-
nnnlicafion 10 It's a ugusta attorneys. VII
liamson & Bmleigh offices over Granite
ssanS. 1an1ey 01
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09

Hyenas always fight kneelng. the
foreleg being the most vulnerable part
of their body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09

Senator Morrill, was the only member
of the present Senate who wrote with
a Quill pen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
BANGOR & ARoos1ook RAILROAD

Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $50 A. NJ. and Bangor at 40
p. N.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-23

work ON the Ruins OF the
Hotel.

"inusOr Hotel.
view York, March 21.--In a drizzlinp
rain more than 200 men yesterday con-
tinued to work among the debris and
smouidering ruins of the Windsor ho.
tel, searching FER the bodies of tbosa
who persisted In the flames and 70 re.
cover any valuables that might have
escaped the ravages Of the fire, The
EFFORTS or the searchers were futil.
however, as the ruins were too hot To
permit much progress. and the smoke
arising from the burning material was
enuefed more dense by the dampness
OF me atmosphere. At intervals dur
ing the night flames burst forth from
the burning embers and drove back
the workmen.
The latest estimate places the cas-
ualties at sixteen dead. forty-four
missing and fifty-seyen injured. The
hospital reports as to the injured are
o favorable. Most of the patients
are improving. Some Of them are able
TO leave the hospitals and will be dis.
charged to-day.
work was begun yesterday morning
to demolish the f~ragmentary portions
OF walls on the east and north sides OF
the burned building, and later the mum
Der or workers was reinforced and the
work OF removing the rubbish pushed
as vigorously as was practicable.
Smoke and steam still arise from the
debris. The workmen have been able
to do only a little superficial work.
when they dig down a little way the
debris is so hot that they are obliged
TO move to another locality. During
the day workmen were engaged in
picking TO pieces the sixth-story wall
standing on the Forty-seyenth street
eide OF the hotel in order to make the
search in the ruins safe. A large force
or men are at work at what used to
be the main entrance to the hotel. 1t
was expected that bodies would first
be found there. A large amount OF
small property, principally the person
al property of guests was found.
1t may be a week before the bodies
in the ruins are reached, and probably
two weeks before those in the cellar
a be got at. No estimate can be
made Of the precious gems and metals
which have withstood the flames and
lie hidden in the embers and wreckage
OF the great hotel. One family lost
jewelry valued at 100000, and the
total will run up somewhere near a
million. How much has been picked
up and carried away can be
known, nor can all ever be recovered.
Warren Leland, the proprietor Of the
Windsor, has somewhat recovered.
but is still In a feeble condition. He
is as yet unable to account for the
origin OF the fire.