davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-31
Do you know Fotografer peans


Try Consultation" cigars at Phillips.
Red hot and lots of it at the Chop
House.
Try a square meal for 10 cents at tho
Chop House.
The girls all say that Billiards. Ice
Cream is just lovely.
Robuck pays the best cash price for
second hand goods.
Clean. wholesome and no half hour
waits at the Chop House.
A parlor organ in first class condition
for sale cheap by Robuck.
Lovers of good smoke will call for
Consultation" cigar at Phillips.
Cook stoves and bed room suits at Ro-
bucks-the cheapest place in town.
"Cleanliness is Next to Goodness"
Have you tried the Star Laundry
Robuck has the best and cheapest iron
beds on the market. All new goods.
A fine quality OF Ice Cream is being
served at the Parlor Candy Kitchen.
Talk OF the town. Philips 10 cent
cigar for nickle. Consultation.
Wanted-Two-hand ironers Apply
at Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Try Billiards. soda water. The only
fountain in town using distilled water.
'Walking's cheap" especially if you
get bargain in shoes. Try Robuck.
Hully Gee. Git on ter de fat geiser
hustlin fer Chop House dey's onter der
job.
II your wife can't make mnce pies
like your mother did, go to he Chop
House.
Have you smoked "Consultation"
cigarY 10 cent cigar for nickle at
Phillips.
Remember the date Grand Junction
May 31st See the big free street parade
at 10 a. m.
Anything all the Tina, and between
times, that's the way the Chop House
does "big."
The Western Planning Mill Co. will
screen your windows and porches che ap-
er than any body.
II you are troubled with that Aching
Void" and the Long Felt Want Will
Marsh can fix you.
Take the Midland for Glenwood
Springs Sunday The popular line.
Call on Peck city ticket agent.
Don't forget that Robuck is still buy
ing second hand goods. Ifyou have any
furniture or carpets to sell. call on him.
Should you need the aid of q good
carpet man in making, cleaning and lay
ing Call at B. T. Napier & Co. Fourth
and Main streets.
This being the dull time with real
estate men, Nikirk Of the new Town
company is Offering number Of choice
lots at a great reduction.
Half rates to Denver and return June
9Th Via Colorado Midland railway, for
tickets etc. call at Midland city ticket
office. w. r. Peck, city agent.
have "snap" for any one desiring
to invest IN income city property. Please
DR.. L. r. Iugersoll.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundr, is
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
prNDriofnr
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-31

A. G. Newton commences his work to.
morrow as a census enumerator.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-31
CIRCUS TODAY.

CIRCUS TODAY.
Same old ci-cus,
Same old band;
Same old sawdust,
Same old stand;
Same old beasts, and
Same parade;
Same old peanuts,
Same lemonade;
Same old clown, and
Same old jest;
Same old crowd with
Brand new zest.-Gazoot.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-31
Coal! Coal 1! Coal T!

The best is Black Diamond, only $500
per ton-Best store coal-Order OF Sco-
ville-or Grand Junction Feed Co.
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-31
Special Rates.

Milwaukee Wis. and return June and
2.-458O.
Cincinnati, Ohio and return July 10
and II. 1880.
For tickets and further information
call at Colorado Midland city ticket
office. W. R. Peck, city agent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-31

Inab lone minister VINO was nOC at Inc
show last night had better give an ac-
count OF bis whereabouts.
Kansas City man took five grains of
Morphine to relieve pain. The pain is
gone aud the mans conscience is at rest
in peace.
One Herman Simon had a thumb cut
shoe factory the other day. 1t will no
doubt seem singular for Simon to say
thumb" up in place Of thumbs" up.
A certain prominent citizen who is
acting 80 gleeful during the absence OF
his wife in the east should have little
respect for his family and curb his spor
ty passions. His actions have been du-
ly noted by the gossipers.
w. D. Smyth, a prosperous cattlemau
of the south part Of the county, has our
thanks for two dollars paid on subscrip
ton last Tuesday. -Julesburz Grit
The sinful waste Of good money is a
common thing amongst prosperous cat
tlemen.
Boo WI Yung is the name of a China
man who conducts butcher shop in
Chinatown San Francisco. Euterpris-
ing paragraphers will no doubt vigor
ously seze upon this item as a golden
opportunity to comment on the ingre-
dents OF Boo Wu's sausage.
GOT ONTO HIS SHAPE.
The camel remarked to the aye:
81 think it's mighty poor jape
To light with jump
On the top of my hump
When said: Just get onto my shape"
-Gazoot.
While making a speech at banquet
the other day a dispatch states that NC
Kinleys trousers ripped at an impor-
tant point No particulars are given
but an inquisitive public will naturally
infer the emphasis at that point in his
speech was not produced by any abnor-
NAL expansion of the real seat OF
thought.
Some two-faced friend OF our inno-
cent county clerk deliberately, with fore
CQOugNJ anu eVli lutouI, eutiCcu Jill Ill
to peeping in "peephole" yesterday,
u1der the pretense Of having him in
spect what was falsly represented to be
a new-fang. ed voting machine. Practi-
cal jokes may be all right in their place
but their perpetrators should be more
considerable in selecting their victims.
The latest up to- date discovery is that
of back bone over 100 feet in length
recently unearthed in New Jersey
swamp by an ipquisitive scientist. Its gil
gantic size and the fact that it is broken
in several places would indicate the
presence Of an Anticipated rebellion OF
no mean proportions and proves the fall
lacy OF the claim that the back bone OF a
rebellion cannot be permanently disjoint
ed,
A. G. Newton commences his work to-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
Muir Glacier Not DESTROYED.

"The tales of the complete destruc.
tlon Of the great Muir glacier in
Alaska are absolutely without foun.
dation," said A. o. Hewitt, who has
returned to Minneapolis from the Ter
rtory.
There can be no doubt that an
earthquake or an upheaval of some
sort did visit the glacier, for huge ice
bergs have been torn from it and are
now banked up in the sound about it,
making navigation impossible within
four or five miles of the deposit The
glacier was distinctly visible through
our glasses, and it appears to be fully
as large as ever, with the main portion
intact. This is the fourth trip l have
made to the Muir, and We're there any
great change in it's magnitude or shape
l would notice it at once
From an artistic standpoint the
shaking up has improved the glacier.
Heretofore the ice itself has inyara-
bly, been hidden beneath the snowlike
deposit, but now the mass stands out
like an enormous diamond, rejecting
every shade of the seas and heavens
from its brilliant sides. 1t will re-
quire more than an earthquake to in
terfere with the domestic economy of
the great Muir glacier" - New York
Times
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01

besieged her with selfish demands.
They told her, too, about their new
and distinguished acquaintance.
DO fix up tonight" May said. She
felt passe beside her youngest sister,
The consciousness made her irritable
Don't be a dowdy. He is coming.
Look as well as you can"
Il WILL" promised Agatha, cheer
fully.
And she did. 1t was not only the
charming gown of cerise foulard and
chiffon which her aunt had given her
that brought out her best points. Her
father had missed her and inferred it.
Her mother was happy to have her
back and said so. Harry had given
her his latest slang-with bear hug
thrown in-which was delightfully."- re-
assuring. And even the selfish ap-
peals of the girls had testified their
satisfaction in her return. Then
there was a remembrance away back
in a corner of her heart which would
in itself have lent her demure distinc-
ton.
So not even May could find fault
with her appearance when DR.. Ryder
was announced. 1t was really with a
reflected sense of qualification that
she duly presented him.
Il have met DR.. Ryder before" said
Agatha. But she was a poor actor.
She turned rosy red.
"Where?" asked DR.. Ardell
"In New Orleans, twelve years ago."
1t was the young physician who an
swered. MY fathers garden joined
that of Nine. de Villiers. l was eight
cen then-Miss Agatha much younger.
We had some beautiful times-didn't
we?"
And this" asked Mrs. Ardell in
gentle surprise, lis your first meet
ing since?"
Not exactly. Tell them the truth
Agatha!'
Agatha looked up at him imploring-
ly. You dol" she entreated.
"Well, when Harry told me my old
friend lived in Chicago, and when
learned the little girl l used to know
whom you all missed so much-was
visiting there, | went over Since
Nine. de Villiers has been i'll I've been
attending her. Now, dear"
Agatha lifted her hand She turned
shyly the little golden circlet on the
third finger until a blazing diamond
was revealed.
Engaged" gasped the beauty OF
the family.
The mother was kissing Agatha
her father shaking Ryder's hand.
"And she only speaks English
painted Ida to Grace.
"And does not sing or play!" came
Mortified whisper in return. Harry
ecstatic convulsions would have earn
ed him the title of The Human Jack
knife"
"Bully!" he cried. "I'll go live with
you, Ag. observation-disclosures Tri-
| bune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
Spaniards In Florida.

Florida was originally settled by the
Spaniards, and in the same way that
the Old Swedes' Church in Delaware
recalls its pioneer settlers and French
names in Wisconsin recall the French
settlement of that State, st. Angus
tine, Tampa, Fernandina and other
Spanish geographical names recall
the fact that the Peninsula State was
under Spanish rule for n great number
of years. But there are not many
Spaniards in Florida. The last census
returned the number of such as 3S9
only, a very small total when one con-
siders the proximity of Florida to the
former Spanish possessions in the
West Indies. There are, of course, a
great many Cubans in Florida, par
ticularly in and about Key West, but
their presence there was in no wise
due to the Spanish traditions of Flor
ida; on the contrary, many, if not
most, of the Key West Cubans went
there as refugees from Spanish mis-
government in their own country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01

farewells came. Hope Agatha will
be back when you come next"
But she was not there on his subse-
quent visits, and he called frequently
SO frequently in fact, that May had
two new gowns in process of creation,
that Ida admitted to her own heart
that she had always admired the Sax
on style of beauty, and that Grace was
practicing the precise amount of ten
derness advisable to bestow in single
glance when she sang a melting song.
The truth of the matter was that
Nine. de Villiers was i'll, and Agatha
could not leave her.
"Of course If you need me more,
mother dear" she wrote, "Ill come
home. But she is rather dependent
on me. although there are so many
servants here. The old house is de-
lightful, and the garden will be a
miracle of beauty one of these days"
No one went over to see her except
Harry. In triangular Chicago friends
who live south, north or west may
meet seldom, if ever. Harry's infor-
nation concerning his visit was
meager and unsatisfactory.
She's livin' in a rummy old palace.
She's lookin' fine-gittin' to beat you
slick, May. The lunch was buster
that's so. l had a boss time! Say, |
told her about the new feller you girls
had got!"
who? No? What did she say?"
Didn't say nothin. Jest got red
der'n alls out, an laughed-an' laugh
ed!"
But there came day when Mrs.
Ardell was left long to her own COM
panionship, and in her loneliness a
sense of maternal jealousy smote her
with cruel pain. Agatha might grow
to care more for this aunt of hers
she must come home at once!
Agatha came promptly.
well, you've improved" May look
ed critically at the little face which
was not pretty except for its fine
teeth, clear, happy eyes, and shining
brown hair. Grace and Ida instantly
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
A kLONDIKE BRIDE,
She VIII Take $4,000 to See the Paris
Exposition.

Here's $4,000 for vacation money,
wifey, Take your mother to Paris and
have the best kind OF time you
know" That's the kind of husband
that James l.. Hall, Klondike miner,
is says a San Francisco correspondent
of the New York World. Lucky Mrs
Hall went to Dawson City last fall as
a vaudeville artistic. She was then
Miss Lillian Green. Going up the
Yukon the boat on which she Travelled
was nipped in the ice and totally
wrecked near Selwyn. After endur-
ing the utmost hardships Miss Green
and her fellow-voyagers managed to
reach camp where the crew of an
other wrecked steamer had found ref
uge. Standing before the campfire
with her clothing freezing on the
young woman gave such a graphic ac-
count of her adventures that she COM
pletely won the heart of Miner Hall
the owner of the camp and one of the
richest men in the Klondike. That's
the girl for my money!" exclaimed
Hall, and that very night he proposed
marriage and was accepted. A week
later the shipwrecked crews reached
their destination at Dawson, where the
Rev. FIR. Naylor pronounced a bene.
diction ON the union of the pretty lit
tie actress and the rugged miner. Mrs
Halls health failed somewhat under
the rigors of an Arctic winter, and ter
days ago she came down to San Fran
cisco in company Of her mother ant
Eister, with instructions from her hus
band to go to Paris and spend $4,000
and wire him when she wanted any
more pocket money. Besides this Mr.
Hall gave his bride a wedding gift o.
$4,000. James L. Hall owns claim No
IT, on Eldorado creek. which has pro
duced more than million in nugget:
and promises to yield half as much
more this year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
A MUSICIAN OF NOTE.

Miss Ethel Harraden, better known
In private life as Mrs. Frank Glover.
Is musician who has achieved much
distinction as the composer of a num-
ber of tuneful melodies. Less we'll
known than her sister. Miss Beatrice
Harraden, the author of Ships That
Pass in the Night" she is equally
clever in her particular bent. Miss
Harraden began composing at the
tender age of 5, and was only when
her first composition was published.
Speaking recently of her work, Miss
Harraden said: Amongst my most
successful songs have been IF at
Your Window, Love- and AS We Love
Today the poetry of both these be-
ing by Mr.. Robert Hichens; a setting
of Longfellow's Rainy Day. for
which l gained the ten-guinea prize;
also setting of Longfellows words,
Ships that pass in the night which
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
The Chinese
lnvdders...

The history of the Chinese as invad-
ers and warriors is replete with deeds
of reckless valor. as well as of keen in
tellect When the Spanish discovered
the Philippine islands they also discov-
cred that Cinnamon had already invad-
ed the islands and were a powerful
political and commercial factor. In 1874
Li-Ma-Hong, a Chinese naval officer
and filibuster, arrived before Manila
with 62 ships. He made a landing, but
after 10 months of hard fighting he had
to withdraw.
other invasions followed, but were
not successful. In 1902 over 20 900 Chi
namen had quietly settled in Manila,
and thousands were scattered over Lu-
zon. In 1902 they concluded they would
take the island and started an insur-
rectlon, but it was not a success and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
LAeoURcHE ON cocKFIoHrs.
Why He Despises 1t Is Very Plain TO be

Seeus
There is no word so often misapplied
as sportsman" says London Truth
A man who owns a racehorse is called
one, although he may never have rid
den horse in his life. A man who
backs one man to pummel another.
who knows the rules Of the prize ring,
Is called one And now Mr.. Herbert
Vivian aspires to become one of the
fraternity by reviving the noble sport
of cockfighting. 1t is evident, how
ever, that he is not aware of the law,
A cock is held to be a domestic animal,
and he would bring himself under the
cruelty to animals act of 1S49. But
he would also come under the clause
in that act that imposes a penalty OF
f5 on any one who keeps, uses, or acts
in the management of any place for
the purpose of batting any BULL bear,
badger, dog, cock, or any other kind
of animal, whether of domestic or wild
nature, or shall permit any such place
to be used as aforesaid. Under this
clause there have been good many
convictions, and it has, moreover, been
held that any one who encourages or
assists at cock-fight is liable to i'm
prisonment for cruelty to animals.
saw cockfght nearly fifty years ago
in Mexico and it seemed a very brutal
performance. The then president was
an ardent supporter Of cock-fighting.
and he was by way of owning the best
cocks in the country. He invited me to
go with him to see fight. Every man
was betting, and his excellency covered
all stakes set against his cocks.
lost above f100 to him myself.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01

not here to copy out the pages | wish
to study" Grace, turning her music
upside down to find a particular piece.
apologized for its untidy condition by
saying that when Aggie was absent
they did not know where to find
things. When DR.. Ryder asked about
the internal management of a certain
city hospital it was his host who re-
piled: IF my youngest girl were here
she could tell you about that. She
visits there" Mrs. Ardell smilingly
protested her ignorance of a certain
book MY sight" she said, will not
permit me to read much. Agatha al
ways reads aloud to me-" Harry ad-
ded his unconsidered tribute to his
sister when DR.. Ryder had helped him
10 unravel snarl of fishing tackle
over which he was floundering.
"Jimminy!" he exclaimed. you're
most as smart as Ag! l amt had a
real easy time since she went away"
Where is she?" asked Ryder, his
curiosity aroused.
Over to Aunt Helena's. on the
South Side-De Villiers her last name
is"
mot from New Orleans?" quickly.
That's it, Do you know herr"
Il used to know her we'll, indeed.
once. l was only boy then. I'm a
Southerner myself, you know She was
good to me-"
She an Ag pull it off together. The
other girls amt got much use for her,
no more'n l." here he choked over his
joke, have got any use for the other
girls, see?"
Good night" said the host, shak-
ing hands heartily when the hour for
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
At Different Times
They Attempted the
Conquest of Manila.

nearly every one of them was killed.
By 1889 the island was again full of
Cinnamon, and another attempt was
made to throw out the Spaniards. This
war lasted only six months, and, owing
to the failure of reinforcements to ar
rive on time, over $4,000 Cinnamon
lost their lives, and, of course, the re-
bellion was failure. In 1862 Chinese
fleet appeared before Manila and de-
manded tribute. In 1862 England cap
tured Manila, but the success of the
undertaking was largely due to her
Chinese allies. Not only in Luzon. but
in nearly all the islands of the archi-
pelago, may be found records of efforts
of Cinnamon to make conquests of the
country. In every instance they failed
because their forces were outnumbered,
but their persistency shows them to be
made of no weak stuff.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
LEATHER OF Fish SKINS.
Many Ways of Utilizing the Refuse oi
the Fishing Grounds.

the Fishing Grounds.
The United States fish commission
has been making a collection of leath.
ers made from the skins of fish anG
other aquatic animals, especially OF
those which promise to be of practca
utility. Several varieties of fish have
skins that make an excellent leather
for some purposes. Salmon hide, fo,
example serves so well in this way
that the Eskimos OF Alaska make wat
erproof shirts and boots out of it. They
also cut jackets out of cod fish skins.
which are said to be very serviceable
garments. In the United States frog
skins are coming into use for the
mounting of books where an excep.
tionally delicate material for binding
Is required. There are certain tribes
of savages who make breast plates out
of garfish skins, which will turn q
knife or a spear. A bullet will pierce
this breastplate, but it is said to be
impossible to chop through the mate
rial with hatchet at one blow. To-
gether with such a breastplate, these
savages wear a helmet of the skin OF
the porcupine fish. which is covered
with formidable spines. Fastened up.
on the head, this helmet serves moi
only as a protection, but in close en-
counters it is used to butt with. The
Gloucester Isinglass and Glue com
pany recently manufactured some
shoes of the skins of a Goldfish and
cusk. On the lower Yukon, in Alaska
overalls of tanned fish skins are com
monty worn by the natives. Whip
handles are made of shak skins and in,
strument cases are commonly covered
with the same material, it being known
under the name of shagreen. Whale
skins are said to make admirable
leather for some purposes, while por-
poise leather is considered a very su.
perior material for razor strops. Seal
leather dyed in a number of different
colors, is included in the collection OF
the fish commission. The leather is
obtained from the hair seal, and no,
from the fur-bearing species, and is
used to considerable extent in the
manufacture of pocketbooks. The
hair seals are still very plentiful in the
North Atlantic ocean, and as it is not
difficult to kill them they afford a
very promising source of leather sup.
ply. Walrus leather came into the
market recently, but as the animals
are being exterminated rapidly it will
hardly amount to much commercially
Another kind of leather now seen OF,
sele is that of the sea elephant. Up
to within a few years a species of sea
elephant was found on the Pacific
coast, ranging as far north as lower
California, but the animals have been
so nearly eXterminated that they are
now rarely seen. Another species is
to be found in the Antarctic seas,
chiefly on Kerquelan island-New
England Grocer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01

words gave my sister Beatrice the title
of her world-famed BOOK; and Sweet
Amabel,' words by my sister Ger
trude. A little one-act operetta, His
Last Chance, libretto by my brother
Hubert, and music by me, was played
at the Gaiety theater for nine months;
and it is still favorite amongst anna
teurs, and is frequently being per-
formed. At the London exhibitions,
held at Earl's court in 1897, / was
invited to send on loan to the section
Of the Womens Work of the Victor.
ian Era an original manuscript of a
song and orchestral piece"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-01
SOLVING A PROBLEM.
Germapy's Treatment of Tramps Is Here
A Described.

Germapy's Treatment of Tramps Is Here
A Described.
Why do we never see tramp in
Germany? There are poor people
enough and many must be out of a
a nation without tramps. Is America
a poorer country, that we count our
tramps by the tens of thousands?
once visited a so-called tramp colony
near Bielefeld Westphalia guided by
an expert in such matters, DR.. Him.
peter, who was for many years tutor
to the emperor. Here | was told the
secret of tramp determination. Ger
many allows no man to prowl about
the country without giving an account
of himself If he is looking for work
he must make it clear that he has
means of support during his search. If
he has no means of support the gov
ernment offers him these means, but
on the important condition that he
works in return. The government thus
relieves the tramp, but sees to it that
the particular individual does a job by
way Of equivalent. Now, if that
tramp is an honest man he will be
grateful for the opportunity of tiding
over his hard times and earning some
thing into the bargain. On the other
hand If the tramp is merely a leafer
intent upon living at the expense of
his fellows, the government gives him
such taste of work that in the future
tramping will have vastly less charms
for him.-The Independent.