davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
FIND CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Science Has Demonstrated That 1t
Can Overcome the Disease.

The sanatoria, better than anything
else. have demonstrated the absolute
durability of tuberculosis. particularly
when treated in the early stages. says
DIR. S. A. Knopf, in the Worlds Work.
Some of them report as many as 10
per cent of cures, the great majority
of which are lasting. as careful in
quiry among the discharged patients
constantly proves. Even more re-
marltable results are obtained in the
treatment of scrofulous and tubercu-
lous children in special sanatoria To-
Gated along the sea coast. In Europe,
particularly In France. Holland and
Germany. there are along the sea
coasts numerous splendidly equipped
sanatoria for that purpose. In the
United States we have thus far vlrtu-
ally none of these class of institu-
tons am, however. pleased to state
the New York Society of the Poor
contemplates establishing such a one.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
Ely EATEN BY INDIANS.


Larvae of Insect Make Rich and Nu-
trltious Food.
According to a writer in the Scien-
tifc American, perhaps the most sin
gular food for human beings is the
larvae OF a fly which is common in
parts of California. This insect is
foind IN such vast quantities in Lake
Mono that it is washed upon the
shores in vast windows and can be
collected by bushels. The water of
Mono is very singular. seemingly
heavy and smooth like oil; so much
so that it resists ordinary wind and
refuses to become RULED. When the
larvae begin to appear Indians gather
from far and near and scrape them
III. place the wormlike creatures on
cloths and racks in the sun and dry
them, when Trey are beaten up and
husked, looking then like rice. The
Indians call the food "kooh- chah-bee,"
and many bushels are collected at
this time. That larvae are nutritious
is shown by lie condition of the In
dams, who soon grow fat on the rich
diet.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
Making Sure of His Fee.

DR.. James E. Kelly. the well-known
surgeon, relates the following anec.
dote of an eccentric old physician in
Dublin:
DIR. Murphy" he said. has been a
practitioner for many years, and OF
course is fairly familiar with the fail.
ings as well as the ailings OF human
nature. One day there called to con.
suit him patient who had poor rep
utatlon for paying.
What can do for your asked the
old doctor.
"'I called to see you about my utter
loss of memory, replied the patient
Ali Yes-er-why, of course: but
in cases of this kind. you know. l re-
quire my fee in advance New York
World.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

Denver News OF yesterday contained
lengthy article on the building of a
railroad ON the railroad on the south
side of the Grand River. THIS is the
proposed road in which Gid r. Prop
per- we'll known here, is Interested.
The roai has been talked of during
the past two years and if the project
is ever materialized vast and rich
country to the southwest would be
developed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
prlvlna OSTRICH 70 Waaon.

The work of breaking an ostrich to
harness requires infinite patience. He
wears a collar at the base of his neck,
and from this straps are passed under
meath his body and attached to the
wagon. No bit is placed in his mouth
the reins being simply tied over his
bill. In driving him the reins are
crossed, for the reason that he will in
variabIy take the opposite direction
from that in which is head is pulled.
If YOU pull his head over to the left,
for instance. he will instinctively jerk
it back and swerve to the right. Just
why he does this nobody knows
Whatever the Heason, this habit is a
great advantage to the trainer. for
with the lines crossed he can be driy-
en- lust the same as horse.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
Fish With Two Mouths.

An Eastern brook trout, with two
well-developed mouths, one above the
other, was a singular catch recently
made in Clear Lake. near Georgetown.
Colo. by Robert Maxwell Each of
the mouths had the customary teeth
and was practically perfect in every
detail. The fish weighed more than
two pounds.-Cincinnat Commercial
Tribune
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
Wants. For Sale, FOR Rent, Etc

Fer Sale Buggy aud harness. APP
ply il6 Main street.
For Rent Furnished house; mod
ern conveniences five rooms. Apply
here.
Wanted Work by day; washing.
ironing. housecleaninr, etc Apply
III Rood.
wanted-GirI for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. s N. Wheeler.
lies Main.
For Rent Three furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping. Apply ZIG
Main street.
anted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mr. W. 5. Wallace.
HOB Main street.
A Young man 10 years old of good
habits desires place to worn. Call
at Woolverton's office.
Roarders wanted-Nice rooms and
excellent table service at reasonable
price IN private family Arnly here.
The Ketchum House. 9Th and Ouray.
for rent furnished for one year from
January LIST, 1905. See Mrs Il. NJ.
Julian, III n. 3D. street.
Lost-A silver Waltlnm wntcl. in
the closet of tho Canon Block. with
an anciout fob attached. Finder
please return to thin office.
For Sale Tolstoi's Works. -
volumes, including The Resurrection.
new Scribuer's edition. 4 rare
chance for fine bargain. This Office.
For Salo.-5 room house, modern.
BARR lawn and shade. 6 room, mod
ern; fiue lots. All above best part
of town. NJ. &M. Co., Cor. 9th and
Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
'PJOH ~VW OH
Company.

The ladies of the NJ.
+. church have entire
charge of our store
the coming week.
Come in aud see how
cheap you can buy
fine goods of them.
The finest quality and
lowest prices. Get
your Christmas pres
ents this week. Don't
wait until the last
minute and lose your
patience because you
cannot get waited
upon at once.
The Thompson JeweIry & Music
Company.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

The Graud Junction Brewing Com.
pany has secured desk room in the
office of the Aerating and Purifying
Company on Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
SO. 90 REWARD.

will be paid for the return of horse,
open top buggy and harness stolen in
Grand Junction, Wednesday night.
Nov. 23rd. Bay horse. thin, brand
ed I. G. on right hip, hair worn of
right shoulder. Harness new. buggy
nearly new, red running gear. dash
board bent. keenan, & McNair. Box
1871.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

See that fine land painted china.
each piece signed by the artist. The
Bargain House.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Arkansas State News
The Bankers.

About two hundred members and
delegates were IN attendance at the
annual meeting of the State Bank
ers' Association, held in Little Rock
on the 21st and 22d, besides a num-
Der Of visiting fnanciers from 9TH
er states were present. The session
was full Of interest, instructive ad-
dresses were delivered and profit
able discussions engaged in. Presi-
dent Powers was loudly applauded
during his annual address, when he
remarked that with cotton at Is
cents and seed at $50 per ton, the
whole state seems to smile" The
presentation of a gayel by H. P.
billiard, vice president of the Me-
ehanics' National bank, st. Louis,
was a feature Of the session. Mr..
Hilliard stated that with the ex-
ception Of the worlds fair souvenir.
gold dollars inserted in either end,
the gavel was composed entirely Of
eighteen different valuable woods
from Arkansas forests.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
BRIEF MENTION.

President Sid B. Redding has
called the state convention of the
Arkansas republican league clubs
to meet in Little Rock on May 16.
A carload of zinc ore, consisting
Of 10000 pounds, was shipped from
Buffalo City to the st. Louis expo
sition, representing the exhibit from
Marion county.
Joe Holloway was slain in the
public road near Ash Flat in Sharp
county. His body was not found
for some time after the tragedy.
Sam Asker, with whom Holloway
had some trouble, is missing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
ALLEGED Shortage Settled.

The suit of Polk county against
ex-Treasurer Davis and ex-Collect-
or johnson for $4,000 has been
compromised, the bondsmen paying
the sum of $1,000. The main rea
son ascribed by the county court
for accepting this compromise with
the bondsmen is the endless litiga
ton that would follow an attempt
to collect the shortages in full. It
has been figured out that should
the county gain judgment in eg-
cry instance it would be at least
1922 before the defendants would
be at the end of their legal rope.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
viii Meet in ST. Louis

President II. L. Cross and Seere-
tary John r. Jobe of the Arkansas
Press association announce that the
annual meeting Of the association
will be held in st. Louis on May Il
and Is, instead Of at Little Rock, as
previously announced The change
was made necessary owing to the i'm
possibility of securing proper trans
portation for the entire member
ship on an excursion to the worlds
fair city over one line. This DIFF
fculty is the result of certain traf-
fic arrangements made necessary on
account Of the heavy travel during
the worlds fair. BY holding the
meeting in st. Louis, the members
will have the advantage of viewing
the fair and enjoying the usual
courtesies in a body.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Will Reduce Bridge Toll.

According to late dispatches from
Washington, the house passed Con
gresham r. B. Macon's bill amend
ing the act authorizing the
construction of a bridge across
the Mississippi river at Mem
phis. The bill has for its pur-
pose the reduction of passenger toll
on the Memphis bridge. At present
the rate is 30 cents per person each
way across the bridge. Mr.. Macon
introduced the amendatory measure
in November last. lie had declared
his intention Of trying to secure leg
islation along this line and at the
first opportunity after his appear
ance in congress he offered the
measure and has been giving it his
close attention The bill provides
that the toll rates are TO be approved
by the secretary Of war and are not
TO exceed 25 cents.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Judge L. c. Balch.

Judge L. c. BaIeh, one of the
oldest citizens of Little Rock, died
on the 18th after an extended i'll
ness. The deceased was born in
Mississippi, November 20, 1912.
When the war broke out in 1861 he
enlisted on May s Of that year as
a private in company E, known as
the Sardis Blues, Twelfth Missis-
sippi regiment Of infantry. He was
severely wounded at the battle of
the Seven Pines on May 81, 1862,
and became a cripple for life in con-
sequence Of a wound in the hip. He
fitted himself for the practice Of the
law and was admitted to the bar IN
1870, beginning the practice Of his
profession at Sardis, Miss, in 1870.
In 1881 he moved to Little Rock
and soon took high rank at the bar
of that city.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Shot from Ambush.

Bud and Frank Coleman, broth
ers, were shot from ambush and
MORALLY wounded by an unknown
assassin in Marble township, Gar
land county. The men were at
work in their field when fred upon.
Bud Coleman had served as an off
Ger, and it is supposed the assassin
was some party he had brought to
Justice.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Two Negroes Shot.

In fight at Dermott, two negroes
were fatally wounded by City Mar
shall J. A. Bennett. The two ne
groes, giving their names as John
and Anderson Love, had been quar-
reIing in a saloon, when the warn
ing was given that the city marshal
was coming to arrest them. II is
said that both negroes ran out into
the street, and, drawing their pis-
tolls, made boast that no white man
could arrest them. Marshal Bennitt
called upon them to surrender, but
they opened fire on him. The of
fee shielded himself behind a tree
and returned the fire. Both negroes
were shot, and it is though they will
die. Bennitt was not injured in any
way.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Girl Meets With Fatal Accident.

Fannie, the 9-year-oId daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fudaley of Pow
hatan was accidentally killed few
days ago. She was riding on a
wagon loaded with corn and jump
ed from the wagon while it was in
the wagon while it was in motion.
She fell beneath the wheels, one Of
which passed over her chest, crush
ing out her life.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Knights Templars.

The thirty-seeond annual con.
clave of the Grand Commandery of
Knights Templar began in Little
Rock on the 10Th with the
largest attendance ever recorded at
any conclave and concluded on the
goth. About seventy-fiye knights
we're present at the opening session,
while the number usually in attend
ance at the annual conclave does
not exceed forty. The reports of
officers showed the Communicates
in good working order. all the six
teen in the state having made re-
turns and paid dues. The triennial
committee, composed of Sir
knights T. II. Jones, J. S. Speed
and David I. Mills, was continued,
with instructions to complete ar
rangements for the transportation
and entertainment of the large del
egation of Arkansas knights who
are expected to attend the triennial
conclaye at San Francisco Septem-
Der 6. An appropriation was made
to cover the necessary expenses in
y0lyed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
NAV Extend to Texarkana,

1t is said that the Denver, Enid
and Gulf railroad proposes to con
struct a line Of railroad from Guth-
RE, Okla, to Texarkana. 1t is said
that there are now surveyors in the
field surveying a route between those
cities. The road is now in opera
ton from Guthrie to Enid, and is
being built fromb Enid to Denver.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Banker Suicides.

G. V. Taylor, president of the
Morristown (Tenn.) National bank.
committed suicide at Hot Springs
by shooting himself through the
breast. He lived long enough after
the fatal shot was fired TO make his
will, disposing of a large estate. He
had been in Hot Springs several
weeks, and is said to have been
drinking heavily.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
But Little Cotton Planted.

The crop bulletin for the week re-
ports very little cotton planted in
this state. In the absence of warm
weather the planters hesitate to
risk their cotton seed. 1t is no evil
dence of lack of preparation on
the part of the farmers to say that
very little cotton has been planted,
but rather shows a backward spring
season.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
liberia Peach Crop Destroyed.

Col. ". G. Vincenhsller of Fay
ettcyille, we'll known horticulture
ist, states that while the Elberta
peach crop has been practically de-
stroyed, some other budded yal.ie-
ties and seedlings promise a good
Weld. There Will be an abundance
of strawberries, while apples are
not injured.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Church and Dwellings Destroyed.

Fire in the residence portion of
Nena destroyed six buildings. The
fire started in the roof Of the
Northern Methodist parsonage from
a defective fue. It quickly spread
to the Northern Methodist church
and from there swept four dwell
ings. The loss is placed at $10,-
600.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Death Due to Heart Failure.

Geo. H. Kuspert, carpenter.
died while on his way from the Iron
Mountain shops to his home in Lit
tie Rock. Kuspert had been i'll for
several days, but was able to walk
to the shops to draw his pay. His
death was due to heart failure
caused from over-exertion in his
weakened condition.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Negro Boy Injured in Collision.

Two engines collided in the Iron
Mountain yards at Little Rock and
both were considerably damaged.
Sam Heley, 15-year-old negro
boy, who was riding on the front
of one of the engines, was caught
in the wreckage and his right leg
so badly crushed the member had to
be amputated.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Stunned by lightning.

During an electrical storm at
Mena Mr.. and Mrs. +. VI. Cunning
ham were stunned and burned by
lightning. 1t appears that the
Lightning was attracted by the
springs on their bed Mr.. Cunning
hams back was badly burned, while
she was hurt on the right arm.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Negroes Not Wanted.

Colored people have been advised
by the secretary of the Gentry Fruit
Growers Association that it is not
advisable for them to 90 to that part
of the state with the view of get
ting employment picking berries,
as few Of the members of the race
live in that section.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
LAWYERS to Meet.

The annual meeting of the State
Bar Association will be held in lit
tie Rock, May &c and u. An in
teresting program is being prepar-
ed. The officers Of the association
are preparing for large attend
ance of lawyers from all parts Of
the state.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Road to be Extended.

President j. f. Thomas of the
Paragould and Memphis railroad,
announces that this road will be ex-
tended from Manila to Osceola, a
distance of twenty miles, this sum
mer. lie has already secured depot
grounds and right of way in the
limits OF Oseeola.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29

turbed by rumors of a forthcoming
large Russian loan.
The contract by which the own
ership of the Panama canal passes
to the United States has been sign
ed, sealed and delivered and is COM
plete.
Picking a pimple on her lip with
brass pin caused the death Of
Mrs. Edwin Mccormick from blood
poisoning at her home in Chilli
Gothic, Mo.
Judging from his remarks about
Judge Parker Col. Bryan is paving
the way for a bolt should the jurist
of the Empire state receive the
nomination for president
A jury at Naeogdoehes, Tex,
assessed a fine of $3.50 against Mr.
M. A. Miley, who killed two men
at her home because, she alleged,
they insulted her daughter.
In defending his mother from an
attack by his father, Emil UIrich,
aged Il, of St Louis, emptied the
contents of a 32-calibre revolver
into his parents body, two entering
vital spots.
President Roosevelt has appoint
ed Beekman Winthrop governor of
Porto Rico. Mr.. Winthrop was
formerly secretary to Gov. Taft and
is but y years Of age. He is from
New York state.
c. ". Noel of Topeka Kas.. was
arrested for hugging married wo-
man, Mrs. Luther Rayl. He was
fined $25 and costs in the police
court, he having admitted that he
did the bear act.
There will be considerable fruit
this year, according to a forecast
made by the Western Fruit Grow
er, made up from the reports of
practical horticulturists IN all parts
Of the western country.
Sixty-seven saloon keepers of Blu
reau county, Illinois, were indicted
by the grand jury on the charge of
keeping their places open
on Sunday. Of this number ff
teen were women bartenders.
The supreme court of Kentucky
has affirmed the judgment of the
lower court in the case of jim How
ard, sentenced to life imprisonment
on charge of being the principal
IN the murder of Gov. Goebel.
Two fremen were killed and F
fifteen others injured in fire at
Newark, \. J., which DESTROYED the
fiye-storY building of Weiner &
Co, saddle hardware manufacture
ers. The fremen were on the roof
of a one-story building adjoining
when wall fell, burying them be-
meath the debris.
Galveston experienced the heav-
lest rainstorm in its history on the
22d, when 9.29 inches fell within
three hours, commencing at 9 p. IN.
and continuing in heavy downpour
until P. m. In one hour. from
3 80 to 4; 80 p. m, nearly / 1-2
inches of precipitation was record
ed, or, to be exact, Al inches.
Having laid claim to some dozen
murders, Franklin Pierce Rose was
executed by shooting at the Utah
state penitentiary. Four bullets
pierced his heart. Rose was execut-
ed for the murder of his wife. but
before his death he told George
Pugsley, one of his guards, that he
had killed several men and a num-
Der of women.
Prof. B. T. Galloway, chief of
the plant industry bureau of the
department of agriculture, predicts
that farming of the future will be
done by boys from the big cities.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-29
Expense of Railroad Commission.

The annual report of the state
railroad commission shows expendi-
lures from January /, 1908, to De-
cember 81. 1908. as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

tenii6er Spannung cntacqcn Qcieheu
miro. Scr Nn0ef(oqtc lit Der 9}atrr
4r3t MtlteIafp, me(dler iidl mcaen
&orperoerleBung un0 9etrros ST
perontporten hat. GS limo 3ah(rcid)c
3eugen mo So6peritGuoiqe Qelaoelt,
un0 ooS Ero5eBpcrfabren oiirftc oc.
rollnle Belt in 4niprud, ncbmen.
Gntriti tung .gc9cu Or.
&ucger.
Die @iener NrbeiterIboft lit inn
Huirllbr, rno ibrc crbitterte Stint.
lii'ng fcbrt lid gegen Den O6crbiir-
9ern1etlter Or, 2lteocr melber olrrcb
ultbeoadteS 3eoen mieoer rnbcil on.
9erihtet Bat, IN elmer Der iiinQIten
Stttnger ocS Observation-Disclosures
Sanotoges beseihnete er sic She'll
ltebnler an Der Moiicicr iflonfneo
ais Sitmpen, mas eincn Stllrm Der
entritltttng e1tfeiIelt bot. Die bon
SlIeger belcioigten Nrbeitcr buben in
Observation-Disclosures ollf oos @ncr-
9lld]lte 0e8en oerortigc unpcr0icntc
S%Ttl1latltrct proteitirt uno forberu
enc ottcntllte 2Ibbitte in ollerGorm.
HarlnenO onrf)5ogen iie Die StroBcn
bis i'll Die ip0te Mod)t bincin.
Muicr 0eS 8o6euicTs
i'm 6ol(cn.
Der 9oOenIcc lit in ser lebtrn Belt
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tel3til6" bel @olbouicn "(lleberluu-
gerlee) MIR nod lpenigc Gentimeter
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nod ipeitcr i0Qt, liegt Die Nberfldd)c
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tllr5er Belt fret. mas felt hcn ,{ohrc
1852 ni6t mebr Der SSoa mar. Do
mats lplrOc 5llr Grinnerllng an Den
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belt.
Nbitincntc @irt6c.
Gin p&crbono o%bitinenter @irtbc"
tit i'll Ser 8ilolma bcgriffcrL mic Die
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Ereilc 31 iorgcr1, om bcmerteualucr.
tbeitell.