davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01
Notice.

III assuming charge of the Excelsior
Steam Laundry, we wish to state that
it will always be our aim to fully
maintain and, where possible, to ele-
vate the high standard of our work.
We will spare no expense to make our
laundry the very best equipped in the
state and are fully determined to turn
out the very finest laundry work pos
sible. regardless of cost to us. Our
car of new machinery is expected
every day, and when set up we will
have practically unlimited capacity.
Mr.. L. J. Campbell. the retiring
member of the former firm, has been
retained by the new firm to collect
all the outstanding accounts and will
receipt for the same. The Lew firm
assumes all the response bilities of the
old firm and collects all accounts due
the old firm.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS
WantS-For Rent-For Sale, etc.

Housekeeping rooms. -43l Pitkin
avenue.
Wanted. Work by day by compet-
ent woman. Apply AL Pitkin in rear.
Lost. A bald face mare. Reward
for return to Rocky Mountain Tea COM
pany.
Piano For Sale. Good second hand
piano cheap. The Thompson Jewelry
and Music Co.
For Sale. Almost new 5 room
house on Grand av. with ? full lots
for $500; $500 cash and $25 per month
Rich Hutchinson Realty Co.
For Sale.-A good paying restau-
rant cheap. Owing to sickness this
proposition is offered at baragin.
For full particulars inquire of the
Ramey Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01
The City Schools Will Open

Tuesday, September 6. All back
work is to be made up and all condi-
lions removed during the first two
weeks of school. Tuesday morning
all pupils, whether conditioned or not,
will go to the rooms where they will
attend this school year.
Saturday, September,3 at a. m. all
pupils who will enter our city schools
for the first time including first pri-
mary pupils, will present themselves
for registration at the Lowell build
ing. Every new pupil entering school
will be required to present a certifi-
cate of vaccination. Every non-res-
ident pupil shall bring a receipt from
NJ. o. Delaplain. Treas. for 3 mouth S
tuition, and for deposit to cover the
value of books, which is So in the
High School and 50 in all grades
below the High School.
High School faculty meeting at the
High School building Monday, Sept
ember 9TH, at 8 a. m. Meeting OF
grade teachers at the High School
building September 9th. at 80 D. m.
General teachers meeting, inolud-
ing all teachers in the corps, at the
High School building, September 9th
at 3 80 p. IN.
J. H. ALLEN. Supt.
By order of the Board of Education.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01
4. S. DAY.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in Union Block, Main Street.
Residence, 92o Rood Avenue.
Phone, Red 372. Grand Junction, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01
L. f. INGERSoLL.
Physician and Surgeon

Surgeon for Colorado Midland, D. 6
r. G. and Rio Grande Western.
Office 1874 Black Res, 10, Black,
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows:
Total cars to August 80. ........ 221
Shipped August 80 ......-..... 10
Total 24O
AUGUST 81.
Grand Junction Z
Palisade 4
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01

Everything for school at vorbeck' s
Book Store.
Handkerchiefs at cents and up at
the G. V. Store.
Children 20 to the G. V. Store for
your school supplies.
Vorbeck's store carries a complete
stock of school supplies.
Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to Walter Mulkey.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
1t is fine.
Wanted-Boy to work after school,
take care of horse and lawn. Inquire
of Sampliners.
For Sale Almost new piano-Ap-
ply 334 South. a bargain to anyone
wanting piano.
School bags. hook straps, pencil
boxes aud all school supplies at Vor-
becKs Book Store.
st. Louis and return $40. Tickets
OH sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland.
Anything in school supplies from
slate pencils to Webster's dictionary
at Yorbcek's Book store.
Money to loan en- farm and city
al property. NJ. G., Woolvertou, 800
Main.
Ladies have you seen the decorated
china dinner sets at the G.. V. Store :?
These will be sold at remarkably low
prices.
Don't fail to purchase your seats for
I'm Old Virginia at the opera house
Monday Sept. 9TH. Prices 10. 20 and
30 cents.
The Valley Feed company sell
1.-The King of the Potatoe Field" po-
tatoe digger. 1t is the best and has
no equal.
For information about room, etc
write to E. B. Moore, rooms POI and
POP Frisco building 9th and Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo.
| Mrs. A. n. johnson has been under
special training at Shogren's in Port
land and is now ready to take orders
for fall suits and gowns.
See the school supplies displayed in
the show window and then go in the
G. V. Store and see the display in
the store. You are invited.
d. and R. G.. special rates to St.
Louis, Chicago, Boston and other
eastern points. For fun Their informa-
ton see S. G. Iunn, City agent.
Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col.
orado avenue.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 6S2 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price So per ton
S175 per half ton.
$500. 90 stock of General Goods fol
sale at invoice; located at Twir
Lakes. Colo, one of the prettiest
places in the state. Store doing s
business of over 1000, per year.
This is a snap for some one. Coco
reasons for selling. Address o. p
DeFord, Twin Lakes, Colo.
The Handler Stock Co., which viii
open a weeks engagement at the oper;
house on Monday, Sept. 9th, is one o
the strongest repertoire companies nov
ON the road This is u guaranteed at
traction and those attending will b.
assured a good performance. Seat
now on sale prices 10: 20, and 81
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01

Through Pullman to st. Louis every
day on the Santa Fe No. which
leaves Denver at p. M. via the
Wabash r. r. From Kansas City.
No. 10 which leaves Denver at 12 10
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
from Kansas City. For further par
ticulars and literature CT the World S
Fair apply to J. p. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01
W. O. BOYER.
General Contractor.

am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
CONT act work. Brick. stone and &C.
ment work. 1 can furnish as cheap
ly as any one in the city. Give me q
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
P o. Box No. 33.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01

The Grand Junction Business col
lege will resume work September 9Th.
Let all who can begin with the be-
ginning of the school as this will be
best for both pupils and school. If
you would Learn it right, come
to the Grand Junction Business col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01
BRING YOUR SCHOOL Chill.
DREN

To the Grand hotel at Grand juno
ton where DR.. Sapero, the we'll
known eye ear nose and throat spec
ialist, of Denver, will examine their
eyes and yours free. Sept. LIST. End.
and 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-01

The festive bill collector was out
in force today.
Rio Grande train No 3. was nearly
two hours late today.
DR.. Sapero.. the eye specialist. was
an arrival in the city on the noon
train.
r. H. Bancroft. the we'll known
Palisade realty dealer is in the city
TODAY.
1t is said three special trains of
Knights Templar will arrive in the
city between Z and O'Clock tonight.
Mrs. H. Morgenthau, wife of one
of the proprietors of the G. V. Store
arrived home today from an extended
visit to her old home at Silver Plume
and other points in the state.
The splendid report given of the
first days fighting in Yesterdays Som
tinel was a matter upon which the
paper received great many compli-
ments. a report of nearly thousand
words was published regarding that
battle alone.
Mayor SampIiner run against a
queer case TODAY. which has been puz-
cling him ever since. A woman who
said she had discovered that he- pre-
tended mother-in-law was not the
mother of her husband. who is in the
Philippines. wanted to drive her from
her home because of this knowledge.
The mayor is studying over the rela.
ton the woman's husband bears to the
pretended mother in-law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
GIRLS SHOULD RUN A MILE EACH
DAY

To take a mile run every day. as a man
in training woul~ do It. IL the best Way
in the world FOR a girl 10 get color Into
her checks and sparkle in her eyes.
III girls would turn their attention 70
running they would find il the most ex-
hilaratinE pastime IN the world. as well
as one OF the most hcaithful." says an
authority on athletics BESIDES adding
roses tc the checks and inches 10 the
lungs. running r. the stout woman's best
resource
Let her take a brisk run daily. begin
mig with a few yards and getting up 10
u mile or thcreahouts ard she will not
need 10 resort Ia a diet that most meian-
choly and depressing method ~ reducing
avoirdupois
II a run can not bee taken daily out
Of doors. thu hunnlng track found at
every well-equped gymnasium should -
utilized \ run out 81 doors. however. 10
the IDEAL practice for fresh alr IS one Il
the lmportaE; factors - ths sport Il Is
fresh air that gives the girl botwitcblag
color In her chesis ard pu'i6es every
drop Of blood 10 her body
After a little practice q eiu can run
hair mile without stoppns Then Jet
her pause for two-minute rest 5efors
doing the neNt hair mls. bua briskiy.
but not az top speed
Without question. one ~ the beat exer-
cises in the world for girls rs running.
II constitutes. for one Thing. That elias
ticlty without which grace f. imposEihle.
and squirt every bodiiy. function tg itts
appropriate duty
other things being equal. che girl who
knows how to run and dors pan al; out
class in general attracts eneFg the SRI
who does rot She WI carry hsrrslf
more gracefully. her puse Wal be sass.
she will D. better So 1g aad generally
better able % take care q herself In 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05

ence Elizabeth Maybrick was in danger
| of her life
A few hours later James Maybrick dice
and the new-made widow was watched
| like a hawk, but no step was taken to-
ward her arrest The police watched he
and ten days afterward, when she was
| i'll in bed protesting to be Frustrated by
! her great bereavement, she was arrested
THE WIDOW IN CUSTODY.
She was told she was only a witness
| to clear up the suspicious attached to heI
husbands death When ii leaked out that
she was suspected of having killed hin
the neighbors protested strongly against
SO harsh a course by the police and the
relatives of the dead man.
The letter to Briefly was the chemical
agent which precipitated all the evidence
hitherto in solution. Only for the drop
ping of the love letter to Briefly the case
would have fallen
1t became known that about April q
Miss Maybrick went to a chemists shop,
or drug store as it would be called in
America. and bought a dozen fly papers
saying the flies were getting troublesome
in the kitchen. Now the cook swore that
the flies were not troublesome. which
they would hardly be at that time of year,
and to cinch the point it was never men
toned by the defense at the trials. Fly
paper contains arsenic.
The housemaid found these fiypapers
soaking in a bowl and remembered it at
the trial.
\ week after the fypaper was bought
Mr.. Maybrick fell i'll, presumably as the
result of an overdose of medicine pre-
scribed by Dr. Fuller, the family physi-
clan.
He had two bottles of this medicine,
one at his house and one at his office.
Chemical analysis afterward proved that
the bottle at home had arsenic in it, while
the one at the Office had not. Neither
bottle originally contained arsenic, ac-
cording to the prescription.
Or that day Mrs. Maybrick bought two
dozen more flypapers 1t couldn't have
been more than from ten 10 fifteen days
before that she had bought dozen.
April 80 Mr. Maybricl went to business
and the next day, and the next day after
that.
May / some Du Barrys revalenta food
was sent TO his office in Il jug When it
was examined afterword. though the jugs
had been washed. there was some arsenic
sticking TO the rim. May > some beef
tea was sent him at his Office from home,
and he was i'll after taking it.
on May II. 1889. MayDrick died. the let
ter to Briefly was intercepted and the au-
thorities began to close in upon the sus-
pected wife.
Arsenic in powder and liquid solution
was found concealed in her home and
a woman's dressing gown-her own-with
arsenicaI stains upon the sleeve.
The servants Of the house testified
against their mistress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
COLD WAVES.

Reports from thousands of miles in
every direction agree that the Dast week
has witnessed a cold wave Of unusual
width and intensity. Ships have been
buffeted at sea. game Is winter-killed
in the Adirondack and Pennsylvania
woods. temperatures Of IS and 81 below
zero have been recorded in Maine and
northern New York.
4 cold wave many years aSo helped
make Russia. Prof Tyndall SAYS that
the heat shed by the s'ln upon the
earth is always a constant quantity
Hence. if one place gets less than Us
share some other place IS getting more
Early IN the last century Western
Europe had a cold wave that lasted
over two years and hurt the crops badly
During thesa years Russia bad fine sunny
weather ard much grain was exported
froh Odessa. The start that port thus
got as d feeder OF Europe II has never
lost
The same Geld wave that hit Western
Europe so hard gave this country the
famous summers Of 1916 and iSlI. IN lSl6
the wheat crop was almost a total fal-
ure There was frost IN every month IN
Southern Vermont then the srsnary Of
New York City. The following year was
cold. but not quite so had
Every cold wave. upon tire TyndaA
theory. means more warmth sooner II
later somewhere: only the other fellow
may get IL But observations Il the ;her-
mometer FOR years DO seem 10 prove that
the average heat OF any one year is
pretty much the same as another. cold
at one time is balanced BY heat a. an
other tiue-New York Herald
\ COW put 10 pasture s. West Han
over. Mass. could not b found by her
owner Charles Knot last Septembe-.
and II was supposed that she strayed
away Her dead body was found, re-
Gently The animal had pushed her head
through the rungs OF a ladder. and being
unable 20 e1tricate u had starved 20
death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05

fusal which IS almost inevitable. would
do well 10 preserve In his suit. with good
hope CT success now that the little dam
sells eyes have been opened to his amei-
lions.
The reputation OF being fiirt. however
unjustly gained. Is always damaging TO
girl IL she ventures to show her prefer
enee for an admirer. some kind friend 10
always at hand 20 warn him against tho
reputed nirt, and few men care 60 expose
themselves 10 the risk % being fooled By
coquette-Ciucinnati Commercial Tri-
buue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05

waste his strength in whipping individual
members into line a majority VIII SUI
flee. cutting down the votes necessary for
him TO secure SAG to 2oi. Given these he
will control the situation. and unless his
hold over his followers has weakened he
will be able TO tire out any combination
that may be formed against them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
The STORY OF a SONG.

The death % Msdame Anioiuette StsTt-
Ing has recalled The story ~ her render
ing q the Three Firhsrs~ reducing
Kinesley 70 teafs The cong rssif he's
pathetic history 6Eain s1d aRsiu 81
authe1 has seen af bic beloved Clovsi3V
a literal transcript ~ th. fraze5y BE- pc
tured one deF ~ horror sn fsFtic1lar
lived ln h.a msur-rg. afF sa ha De-
eor.bed g. whsu tEe ol3 bay Jay DARK
eno5 vifh tbe gray csiafana ~ re uater-
sposfs -EiaiklnE across the waves before
the northern zal-i aad the tinF boring
boats fleeing ffou fhs.r ufsa right for
TIE breakers. hoVing ners mefeT essa
from tbose ifsn walls - ra<k fhsn ffusn
the pltEess hosinF Waste - aEraY -
hind fhern sus ths; fn-rrF zach s-~sl'sa
fhe town coesTea with sbFieEfsz ze1ssa
and 81 uen. eaeflnK fhfaasslFrs IN ins
7sbs5ies o. frui'iees a7au-rs ~ pfayeT. IS
oerpas after carpse aseRs so ~ 81 fees
= ale ard casa tBl 10 ore care asoas
p single csNa sas gpx ercs e sat- SiG-
ozs ed s-s.ksns ps~-snz er nsse 80
I'D gone sst ihs rsEht before ia ~ fai-
resF - stfsaEih ae5 rosrsEe ThsNs
acersa iiE~1 rFsr ir BE .ni7s
But RI seaz rss not go 'e 81 wFfffea.
Ifa tiFin Hss aeferreirs5 ~ 90 - fAs
strauxsst iars5eFis in a. sfarra1 career
q fhs 81 -'i.feratear 81 rsz5 -
lsss-h~s . srrnl e. .r sae T<sssoa eAs.feh
~ The Ns7saEe q 90 Chsfrh - -
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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN the
MIDWAY DISTRICT.

The question of dealing with the
sale of intoxicants in the Midway dis
trict is one that must be settled there.
as everywhere else. by the opinion of
the people themselves. The conditions
that have prevailed there for at least
ten years in the past are Thoroughly
unsatisfactory. They are conditions of
more Or less veiled hypocrisy, Of abuse
and defiance Of law and tolerant wink
ing at it. 1t is clear to us that all
this ought to be swept away, and that
the whole business should be regulated
and its future determined by straight.
practical conditions.
On general principles we should hona
that the liquor traffic might continue
to be excluded not formally. but ac-
tually, from the Midway district We
believe in keeping residence sections
everywhere free from this interest. If
is enough that the appetite to which II
ministers should find qualification in
business eenters and among surround
mss where it may not be offensive.
1t is most undesirable and in1proner
that it should be brought into close
contact with the home. Therefore we
wish power and success to the people
in the Midway district who are really
striving to keep it clear of the LIQUOR
traffic.
We are. however, in great doubt as
to the possibility of success. The Mid
way district cannot be saved bv a
mere prohibition policy. If the LIQUOR
traffic is to be kept out, it must be by
the feeling of the people themselves
The mere fact of a city ordinance viii
be worthless. The attempt to enforce
law against the quiet. but stubborn
resistance of the people is always
worthless. If there is a sufficient de-
mand in this district for the sale Of
intoxieants near at hand, if the bust
ness interests that have settled there
and the large centers of employment
for numbers of men who are found
there create a demand for places whers
drink can be obtained. then the bust
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
FRENCH DETECTIVE
TRAVELS IN VAIN
Obtains Little Satisfaction in Matter
of Abstracted Military Documents.

PARIS, May 17.-The Matin this
morning continues the story of the al
legged attempt to sell French govern
ment secrets. The paper asserts that
the French naval attache in London
Immediately took the documents to
Paris and submitted them to the chief
of the naval staff, who advised Premier
Combes, the acting minister of marine
and the war ministry, with the result
that French detective was sent to
London. Fragola, however, having be-
come suspicious, did not return to
the London Office of the Matin.
The ministry Of marine has issued a
statement that the documents offered
to the Mathis London correspondent
concern the ministry of war, which is
responsible for the land Notifications.
The latter refuses all information The
head Of the detective department says
that the documents are unquestionably
genuine and were stolen from govern
ment Offices, but he minimizes their
Importance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
At St. Paul Theaters

There will be popular price mat
NEE tomorrow afternoon and a last
presentation of Resurrection" at the
metropolitan tomorrow night. Miss
Florence Stone and company will pre-
sent Charity Balr' the latter half of
the week, and Shenandoah the first
half of next week, beginning Sunday.
May p.
Ben Hendricks, in the romantic COM
edy-drama, Erik of Sweden" is find
ing favor with local theatergoers at
the Grand this week Mr.. Hendricks
Is combination Of good acting and
good singing. The play is consistent
one.
"A Little Outcast" comes to the
Grand next week. Little Anne Blancke
will be seen as Bob" newsboy. Her
portrayal of the part is so natural that
she is'the bright particular star of the
newsboy fraternity.
Speeialties more than ordinarily
clever make the bill offered by the
Transatlantic Burlesquers at the Star
this week a strong one. No better
vaudeville bill has been seen at the
house this season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
THE DEATH oE CEN. sANRoRN


In the demise of Gen. John B. San
born there is removed another one of
those stalwart men who contributed to
the upbuilding of Minnesota, and who,
possessing at once attributes which
distinguished them in peace and war,
made a citizenship upon which the
foundations of the country were i'm
posed.
While Gen. Sanborn is known to the
later generation as a citizen of ST.
Paul who was much in the public eye
by reason of his activity in enterprises
having for their object the good of the
community. his larger claim to distinc-
qualities which he developed under the
stress of war in the SOS Gen. San
born's war record was brilliant. He
saw much active service and his capac-
ity so commended him to the great
captains Of the Federal armies that he
was repeatedly distinguished by pro-
motions that brought him a major gen.
eralship before the close of the war.
1t is true that his highest rank was
but brevet, but it Is also a fact that
he performed all the duties of a major
general for many months, and it was
but the limitations of the army organic
zation that prevented his final ad-
vancement to that full rank.
Putting aside the sword he returned
to st. Paul and for nearly forty years
was prominent in every movement that
made for the good Of the city and the
state. His personal qualities were so
manifest and SO generally recognized
as to leave no room for eulogium. A
big, broad man, he stood in line with
his great contemporaries of the North
west and his epitaph is written in the
archives of the empire he helped to
create and preserve