davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14
Town Topics Tersely Told
what. the People Ge Dotng Their Coinss. Their
ccminSs and psrsc1al Notes IN Cenerdl

Mr.. J. J. Cone left for Denver
Monday on . business trip.
Henry Tanners many friends re-
Erer to Learn he still remains quite
III.
Twenty per cent on on all bicycle
repair works. F. e. Thomas. SIT
Main street.
A. L. Hatch was in Florence Mon
day on business for the Colorado Tel
sphone Company.
Miss Pfon. who has been visiting
friends in Canon. returned to her
home in Boston Monday
C. n Roddin and wife and DR..
Moore left for Colorado Springs Mon
day to attend the Grand Lodge meet
ing of the A. o. U. W.
Mrs. A. II. Smith. Mrs. Alden and
Miss Pennington left for Colombo
Springs Monday TO attend the Grand
Lodge meeting Of the A. o. U. W.
which meets Tuesdoy.
High school students to the num-
her of twenty five picnicked at Mar
bic cave, some twelve or fifteen miles
up the Cripple Greek road last satur--
day. rney had . most enjoyable ex-
cursiou
Mr.. r. A Reynolds and sons Fred
and Lawreno- left for Denver Monday.
NJ. Raynolds will look into the af-
fairs It tire vestlake estate. he hav-
ing recen siy beep appointed adminis-
trator for sa,uc.
Nebraska sign.I. Geneva: Mis- n
3. Weed went to De. .xver to join her
Iister. who is tsaching IN the Denver
Mis Flor ~cs - %
,ave charge Of . branch scsooi on
nnsic as Canon City this summer sd
Gia Martha will teach in the SAM
ehool. I
Senator r. B. Arche, VI Bellairs.
)hio. and Thomas E. Lewis Of
VhselinG. west virginis. were hsre
psssion q last weak on basin -
onkettsd with tho Copper City Gold
lining Company in which they are
interested. They made .
'isit 20 the company's property.
rhich IL located in the Greenhorn
ange. beyond Webster park.
Three colored girls, Ethel Cole
nan. Annie williamsou and Clara
'ryor wore arrested Friday for a.
aultins little Myrtle L.ogsins. dangh-
er Of W. 8. Loegins. Lhe little girl
housh not seriously hurt. received
umber Of painful blows The trial
ras before Justice Of the Peace F. A.
dcDunald. and the girls pleading
uilty were fined q and the cost.
Warden Cleehorn Of the peniten-
iary celebrated his birthday. Sasur-
Ay By taking . party Of friends on .
elishtful ride over the West Clin
cad In the party were Mr.. and
frs. Cleehorn. Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Iariing. Mr.. and Mrs.. d. E. Gibson,
dr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs
!. K. Kohlman and Mayor Brown of
Supper was served In an
deal spot and beautiful moon. light
ide va had ON the return trip.
The Copper King Free Gold Min
ns Company recently put . number
{ men to work at Dawson. and the
are that operations will
hortly be resumed there on u consid-
rable scale. Ore is being hauled to
he smelter and the assays are prov.
ng highly satisfactory to those in
harne of affairs at the mino. II was
: few days ago that . big
trike had been made at Dawson but
n investigation revealed the fact
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-04

part OF blk. described as follows: com at the =,
line Superior so IT. thence ely l25 4 az right
ave- so IT, thence WHY at right angles l25 It. to place
OF beginning ..1 S. 30 IS AZ ~ % 81 % $l2 81
part OF blk. described follows: com at point in
the line of Superior $50 IT. My from corner
OF Superior ave and First ST.. running thence My
along the line of Superior 20 It, thence ely at
right angles 125 It, thence SLY parallel with Superior
20 IT, thence WHY at right angles 125 It to place OF
beginning 1911 SIS ia % 90 IL o.
part OF blk at point in the line Of Superior
230 It. My from the n corner OF superior ave
and First ST. running thence My along the line OF
Superior IS IT less to the s line OF land
Grener, thence 1855 IT more or less TO W
line of alley blk. l. thence sly to land OF A. Gal
laneaw. thence WY to place OF beginning !;
point where the line of First st intersects
WY fine right Of way of the d. ). >.
Ry running My along the WY line OF said right OF
way $50 1t, thence running WY on parallel line
with First ST. 50 IT, thence sly on parallel line win
Superior 5o r. thence ely on My line OF First ST
' y 81 SO Of 100 70
a n w of land owned by II. Nesbett In
blk running thence My along the ely line OF Su
peror 20 q to line Of lands owned BY Ga,amo
SLY on parallel line with Superior ave 20 IT, thence
wy 70 T" 70 p'afe OF oes'n % S OF 100 81
,o,. !, !, ;, ,. !, and ISse 's q 100 s.
= = o. lis Isl 100 "a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-04
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.

VILLAGE OF BARAGA
COM at the s W cor of land owned by T. H. McGrath,
thence running SLY along the ely line Of Superior
46 100 IT, thence 46 it, thence to place
of beginning. Map of village of Baraga..
A SIS 50 81 1 70 90 Sc Fl
Township 81 North of Range 80 West
com at a point where the intersects the
ely line OF right way of the d. s. s. A. II. r. Co.
thence ely line of said right of to the
line OF W Y OF of sec. "a, thence to the shore
of Keweenaw bay. thence sly along the shore OF
Keweenaw bay the line of lot s. thence W to place
of beginning ..H 70 80 60 So 22 90 l3i 30
II 8 As 25 Al 26 35 4s 65 100 70 80
lot ..........33 % so 80 rs 20 03 1 35 90 65 IA
Foote's Subdivision
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-04
township 50 NORTH OF RANGE $ WEST

lot bounded BY Fall river. and By d. s. 8. A.
" ~ " "s S. Sss|Miias' ii % ,iai 81
TAXES OF 1899
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST
lot ...........s rs 1892 So Sc 100 n
TOWNSHIP so NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.
of ..22 800 1B sH 30 100 80 %
TOWNSHIP At NORTH OF RANGE "a WEST
swK ofswA..2 40 s55 l@ 100 6N
TOWNSHIP IS NORTH OF RANGE IS WEST.
sw u of n W u. .35 40 I'll 30 2s 100 II 90
TAXES OF 1900
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-04
TOWNSHIP 80 n
f RANGE 80 WEST.
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RIA,

$$$$::$;';;;;:::: $ $:.;::E|E|$ Il i Is i
N acres on side g e Of So
SIS acres of the W. Sfs Of W. =, g. !,
end of lot /. IL IS g Is g i@@ Sc g
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-07

equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
g. Son.
No quorum was present last night
for the monthly meeting of tn, Car
negie library board.
+. A. Lee. of Glenwood Springs.
son of w. r. Lee. we'll known resi-
dent of Garfield county, is visitor
to the city.
There will be meeting tonight at
the City hall of all the musicians in
the city to form larger citizens band
organization.
George A. Anderson. of the Fashion.
accompanied by Mrs Anderson are
arrivals home from holiday visit to
their old home in Kansas.
There will be social ON Thursday
night. January 8. 1903 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason. 325 South
Seventh street For the benefit of the
Episcopal church. All are invited.
The new office of w. S Wallace on
the north side of Main street, immed
lately opposite his old quarters. are
about finished and presents quite a
handsome appearance. A new awning
is being pelaced in position today by
J. c. Glasford in front of the office
building
Side Tracked has been on the
boards for the last decade. and all
during that time the show has drawn
like furnace. Audience like to hear
and see the grandiloquent boxcar hero
and enjoy the entertainment might
ly. They see some good specially. of
the show always has that in addition
to its other featurse. AT the Park
opera house Friday, January. 9th.
Messrs. Fred and Walter Graham
entertained the Twentieth Century
Good Time Club last evening at their
home on White avenue. Progressive
caroms was the game of the evening
and Miss Myrl Parson carried away
the lady's honors and Arthur Currie
the gentleman's. Several other games
were played and much enjoyed by the
guests. A delightful supper was
served by Mrs. Graham assisted by
Mrs. Clark. The guests had most
enjoyable evening.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-07
WANTS FOR RENT-FOR SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons &
Son
For Rent-Furnished front room.
Modern Apply 243 Ute.
For Rent-Two room house. furn
ished Enquire at this office.
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping S. 9TH street.
For Sale-Four room house and
five lots. young orchard for 800. APP
ply at this office.
For Rent Furnished rooms with
board. Apyly at 535 Grand avenue.
between 9th and 9th.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work-Sman family-Good wages to
the right party-Apply 1860 Rood
avenue.
Bids Wanted-To cut and pack 300
tons of ice in the ice house of the
Grand Junction Dressed Meat COM
pany Bids opened at company Office
thursday AFTERNOON at 4 CLOCK
Company reserves the right to reject
any or all bids Office located in Dow
cry building. End and Colorado.
Wanted-Five hundred people TO
give me employment. Job and ex-
press work done promptly. l can
haul trunks as well as sand. dirt or
rubbish So do not forget that the
man with the iron wheeled express,
wagon. for prompt delivery. w. H.
Burkhardt Express No. 20. N. E.
corner 4th and Main, or 635 Rood ave.
Wanted-A Trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage busi.
ness for an old established house of
solid financial standing. A streight.
bona fide weekly salary of S1S.0 paid
By check each Wednesday with all ex-
penses direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses. Man
ager, $50 Caxton Building. Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-07

Hot drinks at Sparks.
When you want hack day or night,
telephone Platt & King.
All tho best brands of cigars found
at the store of Sparks q Co.
The finest confections in the city
are to be found at Sparks S Co.
Odds and ends for the kitchen and
pantry always in stock ut the Bazaar.
Fresh home made candies on hand
at all time; at Sparks q company's S
store.
The most delicious hot chocolate
served in the city is found at Sparks
& Co.
Whistler & Trobitz have added a
new phone to their desk fixtures.
No l22 black.
The Star laundry is better equipped
than ever to do family and CONNER
cial washing Under new and up to
date management.
A great array of small but useful
things at the Bazaar, and you can get
almost ANYTHING you want by calling
there. At @. d. Smiths old stand.
If you need anything in the way of
pairing knives. egg beaters, strainers
and ANYTHING for use in the hou sehold
the place to get it is at the Bazaar.
The Sentinel will be glad to publish
a record of all births, marriages, part
les. arrival and departures of visitors.
Send the names in and we will do the
rest.
Post & Bovd, at the Blue Barn.
have the exclusive agency for the
famous Black Diamond coal. Ii is
So per ton and will be delivered
promptly. Phone 142 red.
You don't need go grunting around
with kidney and stomach troubles
when r. II. Higgins of Grand juno
tion will send you n free sample of
Brown Herb Tablets or TOR one dollar
will mail you 200 days treatment
with a guarantee.
The social organization known as
the Buena Humbres, held "A stag
luncheon at their club rooms in the
Union block last night. There We're
about twenty five members present.
who sat down to n most elegant
luncheon. The affair was very in
formal but very enjoyable.
Wagon bargains and horses too-We
have number of first class serviceable
buggies and carriages which we offer
at unusual bargains. We will sell
for cash, trade other stock or accept
hay or grain in exchange. If you are
looking for real bargain call at our
barn and you will get one. Platt &
King.
Wanted-A reliable agent 10 whom
can be sold simple device which
takes like wildfire and sells itself.
The rights of this city and county
will be sold for reasonable price if
the right party can be found. Only
those who want something in the way
of II business and are hu stlers need to
apply. Call at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-07
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION
IT you have property of any kind
that you wish to trade for anything
else. please let us know what you
have. what you want and where you
want it. We have business and prop
erty of all kinds in every part of the
country, for trade. We are the most
extensive trad rs in the West. and
we can get you any kind of trade you
want in any state in the Union.
BOGAN. GAINES & co.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-07

Fred Fahmeyer has brought his
family out from Mi ssouri.
Born-'ro Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Griffin Sunday morning, girl.
Mrs. G.. A. Olson and Mrs. NJ. o.
Delaplain are among the indisposed.
The Elks will hold "A social session
in their lodge room ON Monday the
10Th of January.
Mis-; Ladd has accepted position
as bookkeeper and cashier at the
Mesa Dry Goods company.
The Silver Medal contest by the
eight grade pupils. Takes place Fri
day night January 16. 1t is free.
John F. Borschell, has been promis-
ed som thing by Me; "a county mem
bers of the legislature and he left for
d ,nver last night.
Representative Bell today lntroduc-
ed IA bill providing for holding term
of the United States court on the sec
ond Tuesday of September each year.
\. O. Newton. editor of the News.
LETT last night for Denver where he
goes to accept position a; a clerk of
one of the house or senate committees
which it has not yet been determin
ed
Horses. carriages and buggies at
real bargains. We are anxious to
close out some serviceable buggies and
will offer these at sacrifice. Cash
or trade goes. if terms can be arrang-
ed. Platt & King.
There was "A meeting. the annual
meeting, of the board of directors of
the Mesa County State Bank Monday
night. The old officers were re-elect-
ed and the report of banks business
for the past year was most tlattering.
Mr.. e. b. Morris. editor of the
Herald of Clarksburg, West Virginia,
is spending short time in this city
looking the country over with view
OF locating. Mr.. Morris is most fav-
orably impressed with the city and is
delighted with the climate.
Grand Junction r. a. Chapter will
meet in regular convocation tomorrow
night at Z 80 sharp. Work in NJ. NJ
Degree. All members are requested
to be present. All visiting compan-
ions cordially invited. B. F Jay.
e. II. p.
The Elks decided at their last lodge
meeting to give then annual ball.
The guests will be confined to the
member; of the families Of the Elks
and to those who have no family to
one lady or whatever relatives they
may determine. they may wish to
have attend the ball.
\. r. Wadsworth and wife leave
tonight for an extended trip to South
ern California. for the benefit of Mr..
Wadsworth's health. They will be
gone probably three months. Mr..
W itNW oltI HAS utNtl plcttly lt-
gained his health since he was so ser
iously i'll few years ago and it is
hoped by his family and friends that
an extended period of rest in southern
California will completely restore
him to his former robust health.
ID. X. Sibeck. accompanied by an
old time friend from Trinidad. A. f.
Colburn. left at noon today for trip
through the northwest. They will
look around and see where there is a
better place for location than they
can find here in this state Mr.. Col
burn is the leading ieweler of Trini-
dad and he is considerably impressed
with Grand Junction. He is simply
taking the trip with his old friend
Mr.. Sibeck for the pleasure that he
can find.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-07
COAL PRICES.

OOAI fNVOES.
Book Cliff Lump coal $500.
Book Cliff Nut coal 50. 70.
p. V. Coal SO. 70.
Hard coal SS. 80.
Mayo & Endner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Autumn Hints to Housewives,

From Harper's Bazaar.
What will be new to may housekeepers is
the dictum of cooking teacher to the eff
feet that the ingredients for pancakes, fritz
tiers and the like should be mixed at least
two hours before the batter is needed In
this way the -four has a chance to swell.
and the batter is not only better, but more
hoesOme.
A variation in fried bananas for a des-
sert is to fry them croquette fashion. The
skin Is removed and they are cut in two,
leaving square ends so they will stand up
right. They are then rolled in flour and
fried in hot fat. An excellent sauce to
serve with them is a little currant Jelly
diluted with boiling water, and added to it
little shredded candied orange peel. A
lemon sauce may be used if preferred. The
liking for cooked bananas seems to be a
cultivated one, but it is worth while to en-
courage the taste, for the fruit as food is
wholesome and nutritious.
A prize recipe for plain stewed prunes has
been developed in response to a competition
started by a California fruit-growing asso-
citation. AS it was selected from those of
many competitors it may be supposed to
represent the perfected process of serving
this useful fruit in the simplest way. Wash
one pound of prunes in several waters
nearly cover with water and let stand over
night. Then simmer on the back of the
stove until tender. Just before removing
from the stove add large tablespoonful of
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

of the brides are wearing make the pages
a necessity.
The presence of these children gives an
opportunity for quaint dressing. At one
wedding two tiny pages will wear white
cloth tunics and knee brooches with silver
buttons and buckles. White silk sailor
suits will be worn by many of the pages at
English weddings but black velvet and
satin court suits are more in favor on this
side of the water Another pages costume
is a tunic of black velvet, with cuffs wide
sailor collar and dickey of white silk. With
this are worn white shoes and short white
stockings.
The flower girls are wearing very simple
frockS of muslin and organdy over silk
They frequently wear shirred hats of the
same material, but a flower garland OF one
OF the huge hair bows equally pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
French Fashions for Boys.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpers Bazaar.
The school uniform of French boys in
winter includes one article of dress to
which every young American takes very
kindly, because it is quite suggestive of an
American policeman. This is a long blue
overcoat of the ulster form, belted behind,
dcuble-breasted and having two rows of
large brass buttons down the front A
feature appealing to mothers is the capu-
chon, or great hood which in bad weather,
rain or snow, is drawn up over the cap,
affording admirable protection TO the throat
and ears. AS a substitute for this gar
ment some schools prescribe large blue
cape such as army officers wear, which
also has a capuchon, or hood, making a
thoroughly practical and convenient winter
wrap. Another garment generally adopted
by French boys recommends itself to the
American mother a labor-saving device.
but this is thoroughly detested by her son.
1t is long, black, sacque apron, with
sleeves, which French boys up to twelve
or fourteen years wear in school and at
home for the protection of their pretty
clothes. and which children of the poorer
classes wear also in the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
REAL RAGBAG HATS
The Winter Girl Has Only to
Get Remnants Together
TO MAKE A CREATION
RESULTS CAUSE HEADGEAR TO
BE QUITE FEMININE.
Boat Shaped Turbans Revive the
Styles of Civil War
Days.
SPECIAL Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Sp'C'al correspondence OF he f-VcuiuB
NEW YORK, October -. 1908.
Dame Fashion has surely been delving in
her ragbag lately, for its influence is I'M
doubtedly felt in the new millinery. Any
thing from an odd steel button to,a wisp of
yelling four inches wide seems to so upon
the headgear of the hour, and go deliciously
at that.
Womankind Is reverting to the time when
any pretty trihe in a womans workboX
was thought suitable ornament for her
headdress; and with the wild blur of color.
the gimps and tassels and raveled silks, the
wreaths of tiny birds and roses like pen
wipers. a quality almost lost of late years
has been regained. Femninity is the name
OF this precious quality-and it's second title
is foolishness; two elements as necessary
in a pretty woman's get-up as ozone in the
air that she bre2thes.
Beginning with ostrich feathers alone,
they are all wondrously giddy and fetching.
Shading from the deepest TO the pIlest
tints. their puppies. pinks. blues or greens
ornament big hats in velvet or beaver, in
the darkest tint of the plume Scarfs of
LoUisine silk raveled at the edges and held
somewhere with large steel and gilt
buckle are additional trimming for such
headgear. The brims are wired into odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Dainty Desserts.

Fig Pudding.-Chop finely one-half pound
of figs, add three-quarters of pound of
fine bread crumbs, one-quarter of pound
of sugar, three beaten eggs, one ounce OF
butter and threequarters of a pint of
milk. When the crumbs are soft beat all
together. Serve with the following sauce:
Boil three ounces of sugar and the thinly
cut rind of a lemon for quarter of an
hour in about half a pint of water Strain,
serve.
Mold of PearS.-Peel and cut each pear
into four pieces, place in a stew!ng pan
with enough cold water to cover, cloves to
flavor and a little cinnamon. Sweeten to
taste. Cook slowly till the pears are
tender but they should not be allowed to
break. Arrange the fruit in plain mold,
which should be nicely wetted, and boil
three-quarters of pint of the strained
liquor the fruit was cooked In with d wine
slassful of wine, strip of lemon peel and
half an ounce of gelatin. Let these in
gradients boil up quickly and then strain
through a thick cloth over the pears. Turn
cut when cold and pour a nice custarQ
around them.
Cold Caramel Pudding-Put two ounces
or loaf sugar into small saucepan with
two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Boil
quickly without a lid on the pan and do
not stir. When the strip becomes a nice
brownish color pour it quickly round the
inside of a plain dry mold. This will at once
harden. Pour half pint of milk on to
two beaten eggs and flavor with vanilla
Put this custard into the coated tin. cover
with creased paper and steam very gen. ~
till the custard is firm to touch. Turn out
when cold and the melted sugar will form
q nice sauce.
Paradise Pudding-Take three eggs four
ounces of bread crumbs. three ounces of
sugar a tablespoonful of cooking brandy
and a piece of lemon peel cut thin, a pinch
of salt and little grated nutmeg Then
take four apples, peel and chop them finely
and mix with the other ingredients, beat
the eggs with a little milk and add them
with the brandy to the rest. Turn into a
buttered mold and boil for three hours.
Serve with any nice sweet sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

which give the effect of double boleros. The
round cape collar does not meet in the
front, but follows the curve of the bolero
beneath it. 1t extends far down over the
sleeves. giving an extremely long shoulder
effect.
Have Double Rufhes.
The sleeves themselves are wide double
ruffles of the muslin, which extend to the
elbows and are edged with muslin ruchings.
Similar ruchings trim the full blouse of
muslin which falls under the silver lace
holero. The skirt is shrred over the back
and hips. For ten inches above the bottom
hem the muslin ruchings are applied in an
old fashioned pattern.
The bridesmaids will wear wide sashes
of the muslin with ends finished by muslin
ruchings, and short tulle wells under chap-
lets of silver oak leaves
Another autumn bride will wear SILK
muslin which is miracle of hand embroid-
cry. The trained skirt is laid In hne tucks,
and three-inch wide strips of hand embroid-
cry make narrow panels down the front and
on the hips. These extend to just above the
knee, where exquisite piece of embroid-
ery fully eight inches wide, encircles the
skirt. 1t forms the heading for flounce
laid in fine tucks. y siX-inch wide band Of
the embroidery finishes the bottom of the
skirt. The embroidery is in charming
garland pattern, and single embroidered
nosegays are scattered over the flounce.
A Pretty Model.
The waist has a deep yoke of the en-
broidered muslin, extending over the
sleeves to give the long shoulder effect.
The bodice itself is of the muslin, made
very full and drawn into a wide white
satin girdle. It's only trimming is a drap-
ed bertha of the embroidered muslin, edg-
ed with wide lace. The sleeves are tight
fitting to the elbow and laid in fine tucks.
Below the elbow wide double ruffies of the
muslin, edged with embroidery, fall softly
over the arm.
The veil is Of tulle, gracefully draped un-