davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-15
AN ELEGANT CAFE.

On Saturday morning there will be
opened, in this city, restaurant which
should appeal to the business interests
of the city for its support
The restaurant is the Windsor Cafe,
ON Fourth street, to be operated by
Mr.. Frank Mason whose large exper-
fence in the line of restaurant work
should be ample recommendation for
him.
The new cafe is fitted up in COM
plete style. the major portion of the
equipment being in the kitchen
where everything is most admirably
arranged for quick work and complete
sanitation in the preparation of foods.
A Sentinel man was conducted
through the restaurant this morning
and it can be said without any tear
of contradiction that the restaurant
has the most complete equipment of
any place in the city. in that line
At all times merchants and others
can find meal ready and cooked to
their taste. Besides the restaurant
feature there will be run in connec-
tion a supply department of ready
cooked meats. pies. cakes. and every
thing edible at the season of the year.
Ice cream and cake will be served
at all times and the restaurant will
be run in a strictly up to date man-
ner, such as will appeal to the most
eastidious and to which no man need
fear to take his wife or lady.
In speaking of his undertaking this
morning Mr.. Mason said, 81 believe
nat the people of his city want and
will patronize a clean and up to date
restaurant. Meals will be served at
any time and you can buy just as
much or little. as you want.
You can be served with soup or
sandwich or you can have your steak
cooked in any manner which suits
you.
Mr.. Mason has eng aged the service
of John Newman. we'll taught chef,
who acted as first cook at the Bruins
wick in its palmy days. He has long
enjoyed the reputation of being the
best cook in the city and he will en-
deavor to maintain this reputation in
serving the trade of the new Windsor
Cafe.
Mr.. Mason states that from his bak-
cry department, ANYTHING can be pur-
chased and taken home, the same also
in meats and poultry.
Altogether Mr.. Mason hopes to fill
long felt want in this city for short
order restaurant. to which the public
can feel liberty in patronizing.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-15
HARLAN STILL IN JAIL.

According to the latest dispatches
from Fort Collins, Dr.. G.. B. Harlan
is still confined in Jail. owing to his
inability to furnish bonds.
Harlan denies there is ANYTHING to
the woman's story of crime. but he
finds few believers bondsmen it is
stated, did come forward and offer to
go his bonds, but the court refused to
accept any single bondsman and Har-
Ian was therefore compelled to remain
in jail.
Harlan has had number of esca-
pades in his life, especially that por-
tion of it spent in Colorado. He had
some experiences at Rico and at Mont
rose that We're not to his liking and
he only escaped, as the saying goes,
''by the skin of his teeth. -
The announcement of the crime.
which at first appeared II the Denver
papers stated Tint Harlan was a prom
inent member of tho Presbyterian
church. That is an old gag of the
DOCTORS to join church, wherever he
locates. If, as the paper states that
the woman who makes the serious and
awful charges against him, of Grimm
ally assaulting both mother and
daughter, is the wife of prominent
citizen of Fort Collins, it is hardly
possible that she has made a false
statement in regard to the nature OF
the assault.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-15
THE TORRENS' LAW.

The new law for the registration of
land titles. known as The Torrens'
Law, went into effect throughout this
stat on Monday. the 18th. The Tor
rsns' law will undoubtedly become
popular in this state, as under its pro-
visions the title of property becomes
absolute.
The law is not compulsory one
and persons and property owners are
not of necessity compelled to avail
themselves of its privileges, without
they desire to settle some disputed
matter regarding their titles to land
or in case they want to fix them so
that never afterward can they be at
tackled
The operation of the law is about
as follows: a petition is written veri-
fed and filed, together with the alb
stract of title of the property. with
tho clerk of the district court. and at
the same time filed certified copy of
the application with the clerk and
recorder.
L nc ulSbrlCu court Will reIeT Une aD-
stract and the application to the E:l-
aminer of Titles. and the property it
self and make a thorough investiga-
tion as to the title of the property and
all claims, if any there be, against
the same. and file written report in
the district court. If the report is
favorable the judge orders a summons
issued and published and sets the mfs
ter for hearing.
If at the hearing the applicant is
shown to be the owner of the proper
ty. the judge enters the decree to that
effect and orders the title to the pror-
erty registered by the county clerk
and recorder, who is the registrar.
This ends the proceedings.
After the expiration of ninety days
the judgment of the court becomes
final and the title SO established can
never thereafter be questioned by
anybody in any proceedings.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Longmont Farmers. Mill &
Elevator Co., of Longmont Colo, full
ly guarantees every sack of pride of
Rockies, - pride of Longmont, and
"a No. ~ sold in Grand Junction
by the following reliable dealers:
Heron & Cassels.
W. Fl. Lee & Son.
NJ. j. Walsh.
A. r. Wadsworth e. Son.
Bancroft & Pitts.
1.-THE Progress. -
Kluge & Kuhlenbeck, Palisades.
E. Mahannah, Whitewate.
Remember, we do not guarantee
any of the above brands of flour sold
by any merchant other than those
named above.
THE LONGMONT FARMERS
MILL AND ELEVATOR CO.,
j. A. DECKER,
Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-15

M. S. Marquis, of New Castle.
Pennsylvania, one of the large stock
holders in the Grand Junction Smelt-
ing company. was visitor to the
city last night and this morning.
leaving over the narrow gauge for the
east today. Mr.. Marquis, it the pres
ident of the Home Trust company
bank. of New Castle and is interested
financially in the Herald. publica-
tion of that place. He was much in
terested in the work already accomp-
lished at the Smelling plant and says
here has been much more accom-
plished than he had anticipated. He
was quite enthusiastic over the futur o
of the plant.
Boyd N. Park and Charles M. HUI
lin, both of Franklin, Penn. are visi :
tors to the citv. These two gentlemen
are among the prominent stockholders
of the Grand Junction Smelling com
pany's plant and they have been tax =
ing look at the plant today. They
express themselves as much pleased
with the work accomplished.
Miss l.. Z. Griffin sister OF w. W.
and H. N. Griffin, from Salt Lake city
is an arrival in the city. She will
remain here short time on visit.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-15

Mrs. E. r. Gallagher and Rachel
Graham have returned from trip i'll
the hills.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
WILL RECIPROCATE.

Wells Fargo and Pacific Express CoiuPa'
mics Give Each Other Preference
San Francisco, Jan. 16.--The Exam
liner says the Wells.Fargo Express
company has ordered it's agents to give
preference to the Pacific Express COM
pany over all other express companies
in routing through business. The Pa
eific Express company has issued sim
liar instructions to all its agents, This
is in pursuance of plan recently de.
cided upon by e. H Hartman of New
York. The Southern Pacific is large
holder of Wells-Fargo stock and Mr..
Hartman is director in tho latter and
chairman of its executive committee
The Union Pacific, Mr.. Hartman and
George Gould own Pacific Express
COMPANY. While there is no "consol1-
datfon of Offices of stock or finances
there is to be a community business.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

(Special Correspondence

Washington, Jan. y. go Among thu
most interesting and Interested vjstLo@E
to Washington are the ab0rlG'D.
Americans who come here now al !:
then to have a talk, with the great
white father" beneath their stoifni
and taciturn demcanor there is obscrr-
able Il keen interest in wlht they see IN
the magnificent capital of tllr great
country which was once their OWL.
While the "untutOr@d mind" Of 10.
accustomed to the rude symbols Of his
tribe. may perhaps n0t fully c"In.!'r
mend all the "evidencFs ct civilization
as they appear III the art and archilrf-
tire of the Capital City, their signiti-
canoe and meaning are not wholly lost
upon him.
Not long ago there was visiting in
the city one of the old chiefs of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
WHAT SHE WEARS.
Green and White the Fayorite Col
ors--The New Chiffon VeIvets.

ors--The New Chiffon ycivets.
Green cutters into as much favor and
marks the winter chic of ball gowns
quite as decidedly as it does in mili-
merry and In day dress. 1t is the way in
which it Is expressed that makes all
IT." difference. IN "ntir" green gown
needs to br very lrlicatr in color and
tone for ballroom wear b"cau*p any
thing stronger or more defined becomes
crude and harsh. Tho best makers
choose TO minglc their evening green's
Will white sHtnS. Whit" faces. tull"S
and chiffons. Then do they turn into
things of beauty. stand out clearly,
wildly, but without the least approach
to aggressiven"ss.
In bail dress white aud silver l0mi-
nate both with ana without color in
Productions. You are to imagine the
charm of pale blue combined in this
way upon II smart dinncr and dance
toilet.
White-morr than ever Whites the
dcbutante's gown choice. since the sea
sons rule is white at all times, for all
occasions. Tucked. shirrcd and bouil-
l0nee are the ;'hitfons. mOusselines,
hattsteS. gauzes. shec1CSt of null or
lace nets For sashes and garlandS
narrow and wide ribbons, vine and
stem flowers and the latest floral du
plicatcs I'm ribbons and in chiffon are
used There is nothing Sweeter or
more charming than these youthful tot
let's Or more captivating than the bright
gay young maids who appear in them.
Their single string pearl necklaces are
their Joy. their badge of admission into
social life. Lovely, too, are their
brooches in river pearls, set rs roses,
fucbSias. 1rarguerites and roseGlds.
wreath brooches of pearls or diamond
hearts,. =-5t .. r.. =-
What has been known all these years
as Lyons velvet. or. v''lEct with pure
silk back, has taken on for cloak a11d
gown wear a new departure, this new
gown velvet has been called chiffon
velvet, and the heavier quality OF the
same Is used for the making. Of richest
cloaks Of all lengths and is also made.
up into gowns. when they are 70 he
| blaelt ones especially Mandarin cloak
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
belgium Gets Concessions.

New York. .Ia1t 16H. f. s.. Mot
fart. Belgian vice consul and charge
Il ,atee s7.as ,sats kenmore obtained from
President Castro concessions for set
t1einert Oh t,f the @efgians
against Var By s.ieans Of 9 M
ed commission. SAYS 4 Caracas dis
f4a4sf U.s. rom sses - the corumis
sion is to be a Belgian, another =
peIsszaelaa and the third will be
na1ne By these two Belgium Is to
receive payment as the most inpor-
tant nation
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

lenee followed SHELF, GEORGE!
the conclusion of his panegyric. Not
a solitary bid was heard. Again the
auctioneer referred In glowing terms to
the work, but not an Gffer was made.
Tossing the book back on the shelf.
he said. In tone OF mingled contempt
and disgust:
Go back to the shelf. George. You're
not wanted. You're a back number.
The times are too strenuous for YOU.
George
II Is the custom of the walters in the
senate restaurant to call out the orders
III a loud voice through d dunabwaiter
heading downstairs to the Kitchen. The
other sIay Senator Nelson of AIinneso-
tn was entertaining friends at lunch,
and dessert was ordered.
one apple pie. one ilinee pie. one
pumpkin pie and one charlotte russo
for Senator Seison..'' Shouted the
waiter.
2. Likewise one doctor for Senator.
Nelson, added Senator Billy Mason
in tone audible III ovcr tic room
amid general lasi Ter,
s 81 Il q IS 81 q RA e p.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
AXIS uaii. semi Co Heati,nann.

Washington. Jan I5.-Senator Nc.
Laurin OF mississippi urged Possmas
ter General Payne to have mails fof
Indianola sent to Heathmann, Miss,
instead of Greenviile. pending reopen.
ing of Indianola ONCE. Heathmann Is
four miles from Indfanola while
Greenville is thirty miles distant. Mr.
Payne stated Il the postofflee at Heath.
mann is able To handle the additional
mail, the change will be made.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

models in this black velvet Are gfafde
mode. .Guipure lace Of the finest quail
ity, assisted by nnedallions of the fin
est quality III psissementerie or IN part
lace and chenille. accompanied BY equal
IS lovely tassels. is Tie chosen trim.
ming. The Innings IRE OF white ducI-
ess sal -. Tie trout satin lines are q
wide border OF embroidery III colored
silks, which may he Persian. Chinese
OF Turkish, az oriental coloring Is alto
gether to the fore for this Kind Of deco
ration The iiglltness Of eloaks made
OF this new velvet is a pleasing con
trast to the velvet garments in the past.
This chiffon velvet In evening colors ID
of SURPRISING beauty and liglitness and
the craze Of the hour.
Motor driving has made a hit in all
fur suits. Modish and brought into
fashion also is tile use OF dressed pony
and donkey skins for long coats. their
trimming of moeskiI or natural beaver
as well as otter. Felt. beaver and glazed
kid are the proper hats 10 wear with
them, and soft silk drawn In curtains
is attached and. as well mica masks
thought Indispensable for long jour-
fleys.
The extravaganza of past years IN
fine handkerchlefs has been fully re-
viyed. Real faces are emplosed-in great
| beauty and manufactured for that ex-
press purpose The lace workers skill
| turns the narrower laces into designs
of great attractiyeness. while the en-
broiderer's art stands out In marvel
| GUS ways with and without combina-
lions of lace Less elaborate. but OF
great beauty, are the narrow needle
work bordered handkerehiefs, as well
as costly machine wrought. which has
reached perfection that Is admirable.
Fine coIored cambric lawns are nodish
| to a certain extent with forenoon suits.
/ but need to be carried judlciously.
For street suits and general wear
| nothing is more popular than heavy
rough mixed cloths. They have become
/ prime faverites rather than the same
/ rough cloths III solid colors. SFitlngs il
fiecked with white. black and mixed
/ colors make up very beeoningly.
Vogue.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

ders. 1t was.
finally Knocked
down at d price
somewhat III ex-
cess OF its regu-
lar price nc a
store.
Eneoll,'a ged by
the slispla y Of
patriotic inter
est. as be In
terI,heted 1t. the
auctioneer pick
ed out il life of
George w Il i /, I
iuptai4 and held
that up. with
the usual pref
ace of choice
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
sisI N 17lssis
8 S':fI S SALE.

rs :ss > q 3-kltt !, SALE.
IS First Judicial District
81 lsaddo Parish, La: Shreve-
Asnlatai Building Association
lFs. Assnis Randall and Hus-i
Irt,,e 81 writ 81 ii Fa 10 me
above entitled and num-
SzlIt by The Honorable First Dis
of Louisiana, have seized
& = i! sell at public auction for cash,
~ law without The benefit Of
al the principal front
2 eslae court house Of Caddo par ]
sI.fessport La. during the legal
? zst sales. on
Ik I1A & FIsBR e AIRY j, goos,
sqisse described real estate, to-
3 and in block 63 ii the
g sllfsseptlrt La. together with
Sasl1gs and improvements thereon.
!t eranersy seized as the property
teasianss 10 bs sold to satisfy
speelffed ii said writ iii the
-ciTIls hundred and twsnty-
g sasfd ssyetst fire cents with
: lIatSassst frufn March & 1909.
PIE stzfslsT iltlof sevenl b dol
h1ty cent with s laea cent In
pm ssaises' and the
\ NOE q Iars and
aitt cent interest from
L ne
Il s sslsl ts,s
saf The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
No night Work 81 E.lttle fiirIs.

Mex York, Jan. The employ
ment of small girls at night ii the silk
mills of Scranton has been stopped
according to d Press dispatch FROM
that city The owners OF the big mills
have posted notices at the various
plants ordering the small girls VIII
have been working nights for day
duty. This is one of the results Of
the anthracite strike commission.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
The Baby Dies.

New York, Jan. 16--The two and i
quarter pound baby horn to HRS Vim
cent Mentally Is dead despite the be-
lief expressed by the physicians at
the hospital to which the child was
taken to be placed in an incubator,
chat 1t would live.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
Sfesmer %. re.

TroIee. Ireland. Jan. he Brit
ish steamer Manchester Merchant,
from New Orleans, Dec. 2s, for Man
chester. Eng. anchored in Dlngle bay
on fire Attempts are beng made to
reach her The crew has been landed.
The fire broke out Jan. q.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
Rock efsiIer Contributes.

New York. Jan. 1f.-John ID. Roche
teller has contributed 100000 toward
q fund of $500. 00U to be raised by the
Young Mems Christian association OF
Brooklyn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

o u e g poWerl III
Six Nations He
had been wan
dering about the
capitol building
aud was for the
moment study
ing intently the
ttaS-rciiefs q yer
the our en-
frances Of the
r0tuntfa Of that
noble structure.
That he knew
something of the
history Of the
ecu II try over
which his ances.
tors once ruled
w Il S apparent.
The thong h ts
which the study
of ba s 4relirfs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
2 ias 81
Colonel
Edwards
Hat Diet

o ----. of the Igte campaign,
Is getting his digestive apparatus In
trim for eating hat During the cam
paign Senator. Elkins and Colonel Ed
wards discussed the outcome of the
elections. The colonel offered to eat
the senator's hat IL the Democrats did
not carry one or more congressional
districts In West Virginia. The Dem
oerats did not carry any of the dis
triefs. and Elkins insists that the
agreement must be carried out. Earnest
people who have learned about the
matter are making suggestions, and
those who want to advertise digestive
medicines are offering their wares.
From Cincinnati Senator Elkins re-
.eived d letter which says.
Hon. Stephen B. Elkins.
Dear SiraI understand that Charles Ed
wards has been looking for a way 10 pay
the bet he made to you TO eat your hat.
Now. honorable sir. j have preparation
that viii fill the bill SO that the gentleman
can fulfiIi his part of the contract | will
furnish one dozen boxes OF my tablets
gratis. and he can eat anything BY fol-
towing directions. / understand Mr.. Ed
wards IS game and will do as per con-
tract, Now he has no excuse. as here Is
the remedy for his trouble.
Hoping to hear from Mr.. Edwards, !
am. respectfully yours, VS.
This was accompanied by M aiver.
Using plaeard which famed forth The
value of the tablets IN the usual meth
Cd Of street car ad easements. her
the time comes Tor Edwards to nasti.
rafe the hat. Tie various aids to diges.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
Mayoralty Nominations.

Philadelphia. jan 16.District At
torney John Weaver was unanimously
nominated by the Republicans for may
or. Democrats nominated Francis +
Kane.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
LITTLE DONE.

House Decided 10 Have Eleven Pages sai
Senator trinniln Sworn In.
Austin, Jan. 1.-THE house finally
decided to have eleven pages. Mrs.
E. Barrow of Travis was elected post
master.
In the senate Senator Arch Grinnan
Of Brown county was sworn in. Fol-
lowing general committee clerks
were announced: w. A. Shaw, Jr.. Dali
las, and Lucien Goss, Baylor. ]. A.
Chaffee of Bexar was appointed stem
ographer to the lieutenant governor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
,yno Are sl,ut out.

Austin. Jan. Is gompfroller rules
adoption Of poll tax amendment only
shuts out delinquent poll taxpayers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

president signs Coal Duty Bill
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE president
has signed the bill stlspending the
duty on coal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18


ton which have been furnished sena.
tor Elkins will l3e turned over to the
Democratic secretary for bis use.
y New Iork.man "in is recognized
rs something Of a SartorIaI authority
was in Washington the other day AMI
observed an incident which caused him
to remark:
WHO dictates til" style OF dress for
this administration
"Whyf" bystandcr asked
ut would be interesting 10 know. fol
yesterday | saw the secretary Of the
navy riding horseback wearing a
yachting cap. Quite as appropriate
should he pace the quarter deck Of tho
Dolphin i'll hunting costume
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

= +" t.t''t : = 49, . - awakened In his
mind may be inferred from his tGi.se
aud epigfammdtiecom comment
Locking first at The LANDAU of tho
Pflginls. the Indian said:
tTgl1t Indian give. white man corn.
Next lie turned to William Penn
Making a Treaty With the Indians.
Ugli,' he remarked. Indian give
white man land. :
Following this, bis glance fell on "pe.
cabontas Saving the Life of Captain
john Smith. -
8 Ugh. Indian save white mans life
ne commented.
Last he gave a keen, brief look al
Daniel Boone Ia Conflict With Indi-
ans
Cgli.. he said dryly. White mar
Kill Indian.
A somewhat unusual Incident has oc
Cured III the pension bureau which
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
NOTED PRIEST GONE.

Father Joseph HeideneainP Departs This
Life vi an Advanced Age.
Mobile. Jan. 16.Father Joseph
Heideneanp, enc Of the best known
priests in the south. died here at an
advanced age He ives a Jesuit and
educated In Europe. He was fuent
iling1iist. speaking seven languages.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

While DR.. Wiley Of the agricultural
department IL feeding his victims on
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18
Cured Of
Automobile
Craze

LA. As his friends remarked. Inc went
automobile crazy. One day be took his
wife down TOWN to do some shopping.
He left her 1T a we'll known 3 street
store and ran his machine to the head
of a line of waiting carriages.
= say there. man, y shouted Il police.
man, you will have to take your lady
carriage away FROM there and get in
your proper place. Come, now, move
lively.
But
40 back talk there. Move out. Move
outt!,
And now the representative has sold
his uniform aud threatens to sell his
automobile.
Didn't mind SO MUCH said he in ex-
PLANTATION, his taking me for d profess.
sional, hut the blamed man wouldn't
I let me explain Looked like enforcing
the house rslIes In e street. Z
The coal hole directly in front Of the
executive offices In the reconstructed
White House continues 70 be il topic OF
critical and sfaeetious comment.
Its all right for you members of tlls
cabinet. said d well known sensitof TIL
other day to Il cabinet minister. Yor
are used to It'll But when come arount
here once i month for all Office ant
walk across that cover / always thinl
it Is a trapfo letme down out Of sight
At an auction Of q collection OF book.
ina Pennsylvania avenue Shop the 9th
er evening q copy OF one OF Presiden
Rooseselt's books was put up ant
CAUSED d sharp little contest Of bid
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

phases u tho Nene.
zlCiaH situation ap
prOachcd Or. David j
Hill, first assistant
secretary of STATE. sol
information. Before
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

first automobile, &C.
CURED a complete out.
lit ia The way of auto.
mobile dress ceslt, cap,
gloves. glasses and I'll
tn ii Iilsl. taat.afallli.Iil.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

boraeie acid dainties
Colonel Charley Ed
wards, secretary of
tile Democratic con-
gressional committee
If tho Iafn rua.a1anin,a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

4 prominent member ct the house Of
representatives, after purchasing his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-18

The ctI1rr day Il group Of newspaper
correspondents III quest Of the latest