davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
Planning for Pleasure.

The Women of Woodcraft and the
Woodmen OF the World are making
plans for 4 Sunday excursion to Glen
wood Springs about June %. II moth
ing prevents the trip, there will probably
be almost 100 ladies and gentlemen who
will take the special train for Glsnwood
on that day.
The affair is simply Wood men pic
mic and the nearest picnic grounds sup
piled with conveniences is at Glenwood
Springs.
The date is the Sunday following the
district conventions at Aspen and Lead
vile, and there will doubtless be many
others OF the fraternity in Glenwood be-
sides the ones who go from here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
Steamer Undine Wrecked.

Moab, Utah, May % Yesterday while
attempting, by means OF q capstan and
rope attached to tho bank, to draw the
steamboat Undine over q rifle, miles
above the Moab ferry. F. b. Summerill
capsixed the boat and was himself thrown
into the water. He was carried down
the river 4 miles before he reached tho
shore. Tho engineer and William Nc
kee, the only other persons on the boat,
saved their livee by climbing on top of
the overturned boat.
Mr.. Summeri.l brought the Undine
from Green River station down Green
river and up Grand river to Moab and
expected to establish a steamboat line
from Moab to Cisco. At the time OF
the accident he was making the trial
trip up the river from Moab.
The boat, q small stern wheeler, valued
at $1,000. was the property of Mr.. Sum-
merrill and G. b. Green, manager OF the
Union Accident Insurance Company Of
Denver. 1t doated upside down 4 miles
down the river, whore it lodged on 4 bar.
Almost all Of the machinery was lost In
the river and the wood work was badly
broken up. The damage is estimated at
$1,000 This will probably end the pro-
posed line from Moab to Cisco.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
Drilling Suspended.

The work on the Whitewater we'll has
been suspended temporarily on account
order from Pittsburg, Pe., some tools
which they will use in lifting tho casing.
The drilling could not be continued be-
cause tho formation was caving and the
casing which had already been put in
could not be lifted. the tool which has
been ordered is known "a q spear and it
will enable them to take the old casing
out.
1t will probably be about three weeks
bs::oTo work can be resumed. Tho we'll
is now down about 700 feet.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
Park Opera House.

Edwin A. Haskell, Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
Church Services Tomorrow.

Methodist.-Services in the morning
with preaching by Miss Ida e. Miner, a
deaconess OF the Methodist church. At
3 pm. Rev. Sanderson will address the
Grand Army of the Republic. No ser
vices in the evening.
Epworth Mission.-3 pm, Sabbath
school; 8 pm, services.
Presby yterian.-Services in the morn
ing with preaching by the pastor. These
services will be made OF special interest
and profit. The Christian Endeavor
service will be held at $50 pm. instead
Of Z pm, on account OF tho baccalaureate
services at the opera house at pm. No
preaching services at the church in the
evening.
Congrsgational-Ser in the morn
ing with preaching by Rev. H. d. Beach
OF Denver.
Episcopal.-Sunday school in the morn
ing. The usual services and sermon in
the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
An Explanation.

The Summer School of Business, Pen.
manship and Shorthand has no eonnec.
ton whatever with the Grand Junction
Business College. Mr.. E B. Moore will
conduct this school on his own responsi
bility. The Summer School will be in
session for six weeks and will occupy the
rooms now occupied by the above insti-
tuition. We have fine course Of study
and you will oe pleased with our instruc-
tions.
School commences June 2, 1902. Six
weeks only.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
MONEY to loan!

CERTAINTY OF CoNTRAcr.-The
loan plan here offered by The Fl>
deity is that of paying off a loan
by easy monthly payments The
contract is definite and certain BY
its terms it cannot run BEYOND the
time fixed, but stock participates in
earning and may mature sooner. IT
is NOT a loan upon the building
loan plan as usually presented by
associations. 1t differs from such
a plan, in that
a No fines are charged the borrower.
b The maximum number of payments re-
qured - ray II is stipulated In the note.
C The sum required to pay off and cancel a
lo1l, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
n tie for each period.
Certainty and a monthly payment plan
is an advantage to the borrower. (1) The
debt can be paid Oft before maturity with
out penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay
ments gets out of debt. Straight loans for
term of years are too often renewed.
Three terms or payment are offered. 1t
takes small monthly payment longer to
cancel a debt than it does a larger one.
ILLJSTRAT
$50 per month repays $1,000 IN not to
exceed as months.
$21 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed ~ months.
c $14 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 137 months.
0ElAPlAlN & CROSBY
AGENTS
III Fourth St.-Cauon Block
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24

Hotchkiss Times: A. Tullan, superin-
tendent OF the Leadville hatchery. now
has charge OF tho Grand Mesa lakes, he
having succeeded Lord Radcliffe. We
understand that Mr.. Tulian will do the
right thing by tho citizens and that all
will be allowed TO 6sh legally. but no
seining or dynamiting will be allowed.
1t is also stated that he expects to stock
the upper North Fork and South Fork.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24

Tho Sentinel has printed for the
Graeco-Roman debate which takes
place at the Christian church, next Mon
day evening, . very handsome program
folder. Tho commencement programs
were also printed by the Sentinel. In
fact nearly all this high class work is
printed at this office. More ladies cards
arc printed In this offlce than in all
other odlces Of the city combined.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY REQUEST

To the Citizens:
In accordance with the long es-
taolished custom OF the country,
which has set apart a Memorial
Day in honor of our soldier dead,
hereby earnestly urge upon the peo
pie OF this city to properly observe
the day by decorating their homes,
and that all places OF business be
closed from $50 am. to pm. 80
that all can par ticipate in the exer.
eises to be held under the auspices
of the Grand Junction Post Of the
Grand Army of the Republic
j. M. Sampliner, Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-24
A MODERN WASHINGTON.

II doubt whether who has in this chamber Charles
all
resolution which pledged
principles OF Hoar
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
A Glass Hard to Deal with.

"Men and women who never pass
the line which brings them to the
doors of a penitentiary, but ever Keep
lowering on the border, constitute a
class that is difficult to deal with
The speaker was a successful ana
capable business man and as he had
lust closed an interview with a shifty-
looking individual it was quite evident
that he had his caller in mind.
"such people are not deficient IN
ability which would enable them to
earn a comfortable living. Many are,
however, self-indulgent, shrink from
the sternness of economy and selt-de'
nial, and gradually so weaken their
will power that they simply become
driftwood in the tide Of circumstances.
When they are stranded, which is the
inevitable outcome Of such life, when
misfortune in some form or other
comes upon them, then their relatives
or friends are looked to. The indus
trious and hardworking are obliged to
contribute to the support OF sucn
people as we'll as the others who con-
stitute the class of incompetents. 1t
seems hard, though, when this class,
already sufficiently large, should be
increased by the voluntary action Of
those who properly should be con-
tributors to the support of the weak
lings Of the community" Washington
Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Woman is loveliest in womanly at.
tire.
Men make laws, women make man.
lers.
Modesty is the conscience of the
body.
Time is the microscope of the judg'
ment
With time and patience the mul'
berry leaf becomes satin.
The greatest evidence of demoraliza.
ton is the respect paid to wealth.
One cannot imagine how much clev'
erness is necessary not to be ridiculous.
A woman whose ruling passion is
not vanity is superior to any man of
equal capacity.
There are three things that women
throw away--their time, their money
and their health.
The change Of fashion is the tax
that the industry of the poor levies on
the vanity of the rich.
The wealthiest one is the one who is
most economical; the poorest, the one
who is most miserly.
The error Of certain women Is to i'm
agine that to acquire distinction they
must initiate the manners of men.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
Ireland Losing Her People.

According to the figures Of the resig-
trar general, Ireland is still losing in
population, the decline for the last
year being figured at 31,435. This is
entirely accounted for by emigration,
for there was an excess of births over
deaths amountining to 1883, making
the loss by emigration for the year
45,2sS. The registrars figures show
that last year there were 21,330 mar
riages, 101, ,459 births and S7,60o
deaths. There has been, in compari-
son with previous years, a slight de-
cline in both the birth and marriage
rates, while the death rate shows an
increase, which is, doubtless partially
accounted for by the fact that the
reductions of the population by emf
grafton are almost entirely drawn
from the ages in which the death rate
would be smallest.-Boston Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
The Original Pipe Organ.

The Chinese were the first to ap.
proach to a condition of civilization,
they claim, and their statements are
borne out by number of indisputable
evidences. Their Oldest musical in
strument, the cheng, was the original
pipe and reed organ, and may be found
in use in China to-day ia all its quaint
ness of form and tone. The instru-
ment has II pipes of small bamboo
reeds, arranged in five, sets. There
are no bellows, but instead an air
chest or bowl made out of a gourd.
Many of the pipes have a finger hole,
and in addition there are free reeds
or metal tongues which vibrate and
sound when the finger holes are closed
by the performer. 1t is perhaps
needless to say that there are no
pedal keys, and that stops are an I'M
known quantity.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
FEAR KILLED TIE BUFFALO.
A'BiG Bull Scared to Death by the Shock
of "A Locomotives whistle.


of a locomotives Whistle.
although was on the plains when
buffaloes were there by the hundreds
Of thousands" said an old-time loeomo-
tive engineer, II never killed but one,
and didn't mean to do that.
ut was the first year the Santa Fe
Railroad was opened up through Kan
sas. / was an engineer on that road,
and one day my train was held up not
far from Dodge City by great herd of
buffaloes that were travelling south.
II ran as near to the herd as could
get, and then stopped to wait until
it passed, for / might as well have
dashed my engine against stone wall
as try to force n way through that
living mass.
"Of the buffaloes that could see US,
which were only those on the edge
of the herd, only one seemed to be dis
turbed by our intrusion ON that vast
prairie. This was the enormous bull
/ referred to.
"He actually lowered head and shoul'
ders above his fellows. He was near
the head Of the column and left the
ranks when he stepped upon the rail
road.
advancing toward the locomotive he
came to within O few yards of it,
where, with nose to the ground, he
paved the dirt and beloved and
snorted defiance showing every dispo-
sition to forcibly resent our coming
into his domain.
"As he stood there in the middle of
the track, becoming fiercer and fiercer,
1 pulled my whistle valve wide open.
Such a wild, piercing, hair.raising
shrek as that locomotive had let go
had never split the air in that far
Western country before.
ut struck the great bull with such
terror that he rose on his hind feet
as II he had been shot up by blast,
his immense head and shaggy name
and ponderous shoulders towering
streight up in the air. An instant the
bull stood that way, his eyes big and
staring with terror, and then he toppled
over like falling tree and came down
in a heap across the track, making
everything tremble.
HE was dead before he struck the
ground, for there was not even the
culver of a muscle as he lay, l had
scared him to death with that awful
chriol- of NV 1ocop1otivpv -
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
"Father OF the Man"

Among the old Romans there was a
saying that the greatest reverence is
due to boys" meaning, as Wordsworth
has it, that as "the child is father OF
the man." 1t is necessary to treat it
with becoming respect. 1t was for
some such reason as this that Johann
Trebonius, the great German teacher,
always appeared bareheaded before his
scholars. who can tell what famous
men may I've in this class?" he used to
remark. There may be among them
learned men and wise lawmakers, and
even men born to rule empires" One
there was among his boys destined to
secure Undying fame. They call him
Martin Luther.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
SHE LOST NOTHING.
Omission In the Wedding Service That
Didn't Count.

Omission In the Wedding Service That
Didn't Count.
A distinguished naval officer was
telling this story on himself the other
evening to a gathering Of his friends.
At the time of his marriage he had
been through the civil war and had
had many narrowing experiences
aboard ship, through all Of which he
kept his courage and remained as
calm as a brave man should. AS the
time for the ceremony came on, how
ever, his calmness gradually gave way.
At the altar, amid the blaze of brass
buttons and gold lace marking the
full naval wedding, the officer was ali
but stampeded, and what went on
there seemed very much mixed to him.
Fearing the excitement Of the moment
would temporarily take him off his
feet, the officer had learned the mar
riage ceremony letter perfect, as he
thought, and he remembered repeating
ire words after the minister in me-
chanical sort OF way.
After the ceremony was all over and
all was serene again, lncludlng the OF
ficer's state Of mind, the kindly cler-
gyman came up and touched him on
the shoulder.
LOOK here, old man." he said, "yoH
didn't endow your wife with any
worldly goods"
What's that?" asked the BRIDE
groom with something o. astonishment
in his voice.
why, repeated the sentence With
all my worldly goods I thee endow'
several times and, despite my efforts,
you would not say 1t after me-"
The bridegroom seemed perturbed
for moment and then a beaming
light came into his face.
Never mind, sir" he said, "she
didn't lose blessed thing by my fail
ure. e."-Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
Cold well GETS steam Up

The people of Woodburn, KY, have
been greatly puzzled for several days
by the strange action Of well in that
town. The water In the well has sud-
denly become hot without any appar-
ent cause. The citizens do not know
whether the phenomenon is due to
chemical action OF some kind or TO
heat from the interior OF the earth.
The well is about fifty feet deep, wall.
ed up, and about three feet in dame
ter. and was built by the Kirby Mill
ing company. Since the water became
h-lted it has risen up to within ten
feet Of the top Of the well, and and is
perfectly clear. The temperature Is
said to be about 100 degrees.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
"MALARI0."

This is a new discovery in medicine.
One dose of WYCKOFF'S MA
LARIO will cure any case of chills and
fever.
This medicine will be furnished free
of cost for any test case applied Tor
within ten days from the date of this
issue.
MARLARIO speaks for itself
The effect is immediate. Call and see
us.
WYCKOFF MARLARIO CO.,
I42a New York ave-,
Washington. D. c.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
ANCIENT IMAGES.
Race of Men who Lived Two Thousand
Years Ago.

~ @@N"@
Years Ago.
Relics of q prehistoric race have
been unearthed in eastern Kansas,
which, according to State Geologist
Willitson OF the Kansas University,
thrived over 1000 years ago. The relics
are different from anything ever be-
fore found by geologists or scientists.
They are the property of j. w. Dice
Of Neosho Falls, Kan, who got them
Of a farmer who, in digging a well,
found the perfectly formed breast CT
woman at depth CT thirty feet un-
der the surface, Upon investigation,
other images. representing human
forms, about three-fourths the size
Of ordinary forms Of to-day, were ur-
earthAd.
The relics are made of a compost.
tion OF sen-wash, and all resemble
human images. 1t is thought they haa
been deposited years ago in an up
heaval in the sands along the banks
of the Neosha River at Neosha Falls,
Kan, where they were discovered.
Along the banks Of the river the sand
crops out, but back a few hundred
yards it is over twenty feet under the
soil.
The images are particularly suggest
i've OF antiquity on account of their
queer shapes. Small pieces OF seaweed
or vegetable growth were found on the
rough broken surfaces of the relics.
1t is the belief that the relics even
antedate the Aztec and Toltec period.
They are attracting the attention Of
archaeologists and geologisls all over
the country.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
Instructions 4, Subscribers.

PosrASE-The postage to all parts OF the
Waitsd statee and Canada is paid by the
1abliShers.
REMIrrANo&s OF small sums may be made
kith comparative safety In ordinary letters
bums Of one dollar or more must be, sent by
Fegistered letter or post-Offlee money order /,
vtherwise, We cannot be responsible fonsame
CHANGE or ApDREBs--subscrioer wishing
lheir address changed must invariably give
hhsir former as well as new address.
MISSING NUMBERs--It occasionally Appens
chat numbers OF our paper sent " subscribers
ere lost or stolen in the mails In case yoN
DC not receive any number when due, write
40 q postal card, and we will cheerfully fur
AssG duplicate Of the missing number.
MES IMPORTANT OF ALL--In every letter
chat yoS write us, never fail to give your full
address plainly written, name, poSt-ofaoe.
county aAI State.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
Residence, I SOL dsics II, N. e.,
Washington. d. c.
FREDERICK HEEDENREICH,
MARBLE @
GRANITE
NGonumentaI Works.

Monuments furnished in any Grapite
or Marble desired. Coping, Posts and
Railing, also Lettering in Cemeteries
executed. Designs made and estimates
cheerfully given.
WORKS, BLADENSRUR0 ROAD,
One Square North of 5th C II ST. N. +.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
Monument to Leavenworth.

Gen. Henry Leavenworth's remains,
which are at present buried at Delhi,
N, Y, will be removed to Leavenworth,
Kan, in May of this year, on the 18th
anniversary Of the founding of the
army post at Fort Leavenworth. 1t
is also proposed to erect an imposing
monument to his memory at the fort
he established three-quarters of CEN
tury ago.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-19
MALARIA.

Malaria can be cured by "Wyckoff's
Malaria" This remedy is almost i'm
stantaneous in its effect, and rarely fails
10 make a complete cure of the most
stubborn case Of chills and fever, and
malaria in all its forms. If not found
at your druggist, can be obtained from
the Wyckof Malario Co., 1922 New
York Ave.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-25
FIRE THIS
Two Buildings On South Fourth Street
Totally Destroyed.

The two frame buildings on South
Fourth street. opposite the CONNER
cial club, were almost totally destroy
ed by fire this afternoon.
About 3 o'clock fire was discovered
in the board sidewalk at the southeast
corner of Gold venue and Fourth
street and an alarm vas hurriedly sent
in. But before the fire department
could respond, and in less than two
minutes, the flames had spread over
the entire sidewalk and the two frame
buildings were burning.
The buildings were owned by j. G.
Baldridge, and were occupied by tne
families of Fred Parish and Mr.. Anaya,
and the carpenter shop of Dwight
Wheeler. Very few of the contents OF
the buildings were saved.
Mr.. Baldridge at first thought there
was no insurance on the buildings, but
afterwards informed the reporter tnat
he had found a policy for $500.
1t is thought the fire originated from
a lighted match thrown on the side
walk, which was covered with cotton
from the trees and caused the fire TO
spread so rapidly.
The fire department made a good
run and received valuable assistance
from several citizens, but they were
handicapped in having only one line of
hose and the large surface of two build
ings to play upon.
Several amusing features occurred
during the fire, one of which was the
grand spectacular performance of Cap
tain Hanlon and Charlie Quier in their
double back somersault from the top
Of the rear building.
The fire ladies fought heroically
and deserve credit for their persever-
ance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-25
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
Messrs. Taylor, Mentally, Patterson
and Others Here.

anu OtncTS neTc.
The following we'll known and popu.
lar railroad officials are in the city
today: c. NJ. Taylor, mechanical sup
erintendent from Newton. Kansas
south; ]. NJ. McNally, division superin-
tendent, San Marcial; David Patter
son, division master mechanic, Ration;
ID. w. Hitchcock. foreman round house,
San Marcial, and J. A. Ross, in charge
of road engines, Las Vegas.
Messrs. Taylor, Patterson and Hitch.
cock came in from the south, where
they had been on a tour of inspection,
With Mr.. McNally today they inspect.
ed the lower yards and shops, and
also looked over engine No, s. which
was in the wreck the other day at the
brewery switch.
1t is understood that tn engine lad
been condemned at La Junta but was
nevertheless, sent south drawing a
train, and at this point was to have
gone into the shops for a general over.
hauling. 1t went dead" in a wreck
just before entering the local yards
and the tender part will nov go into
the dump pile.
Mr.. McNally has been here the past
two days holding an investigation into
the stock yards accident, and Brake
man Cooks name, who signalled the
freight engineer, in consequence has
been cut from the pay roll.
Messrs. Taylor, Patterson and Ross
will go north tonight, while Messrs
McNally and Hitchcock will go south.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-25
What Is the Use

of suffering from indigestion IL you eat
what you want, or of starving yourself
to avoid such distress? Aeker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets taken after eating will
digest you food perfectly and free
you from all the disagreeable symp-
toms of Indigestion and dyspepsia. Eat
what you want at any time and take an
Acker tablet afterward. Positively
guaranteed. Your money will always
be refunded if yor are not satisfied.
Write to us for a free sample. w. H.
Hooker & Co., Buffalo. N. Y. ]. II.
O'Rielly & Co., and B. II. Briggs & &C
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-25
Annual Italian Picnic.

The c. Colombo Benevolent society
one of the best lodges of its kind in
the city-will give its annual picnic on
Sunday, July 20, and President l.. Ora
di and a committee of lodge members
have selected the grove of trees, this
side of the Barelas bridge, as the place
for holding the picnic. The rustling
committee expects to be out anu
among the people with tickets for sale,
in a few days. No one should turn the
committee down, but all should pur
chase a ticket or two.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-25
Let to albuquerque Firm.

The contract has been let to IN AL
buquerque firm to put a steam heating
apparatus in the Staab residence. 1t
is understood that 1t will cost 1,S00
to do this.-New Mexican.
That firm is the Whitney company.
and it is a guarantee that the plumb
ing in the Staab residence will be first
class in every respect.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-25
Deming has just been incorporate
Notice..

Owing to the necessity of economic
ing in the city's finances it is impossi-
BILE to eXpend the mount of money re-
CURED in hiring a wagon and employ
ing labor for the purpose of watering
trees. We therefore call upon citizens
who have the welfare of the city at
heart and who have trees in front of
their homes to see that the anne are
properly watered until such time as
the city can again take charge of the
work. Very respectfully,
c. f. MYERS, Mayor.