davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21
PROCLAMATION.

On first page of this issue is Mayor
Sampliner's proclamation asking all
citizens Of Grand Junction ON a certain
signal of the fire bell to start smudg-
ing fires, to assist the fruit growers
of the valley in creating cloud of
smoke over the valley.
Fruit growers are all notified of
imrending danger to the fruit crop
from Palisade to Fruita and by ar
ranging your smudges tonight and
being prepared on signal in the morn
mig to light same. disaster to frnit
crop may be averted.
How shall you prepare SMUDGES :?
BY using piles of manure. rubbish
or any material which will create
smoke. Light same with small quan-
ity of kerosene.
Place smudRes at places of least
danger.
If the wind blows or it is cloudy
there is no necessity to light smudges.
The warning to be gwen is by
slow tapping of fire bell, blowing
of electric light and railroad whistle
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21
Wants, For Rent, Lost, For Sale.

Girl wanted by Mrs. A. G. Newton
96l Main Street.
Wanted Girl for waiting on coun-
ter nights. Inquire at this office.
Wanted. Two good hand ironers
wanted. Apply Excelsior Steam
Laundry.
For Rent desirable tenant,
nicely furnished house for the summer
P o. Box 296.
For Sale.-Five room house with
four lots fenced and we'll located. APP
ply at this office.
Wanted. Girl for general house,
work. Apply at 1928 Colorado avenue,
Mrs. E. NJ. Hardy.
For sale cheap. One driving mare,
we'll broken. One heavy work mare.
Call at 446 Grand.
Wanted At once competent girl
for housework. Mrs. G. ID. Fisher
TAI Colorado avenue
For Sale.-About 20 tons of hay
west of town. The Thompon Jew
elry and Music 90.
Wanted-a girl for general house
work, Apply Mrs. George E. Has
kell $40 Rood avenue.
Wanted. Single driving horse in
part payment on Piano. The Thomp-
pson Jewelry and music Co.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. No washing and good wages.
Apply Mrs VanHoorebeke, 1908 Main
street.
Wanted-Work in family of widow
er. or will cook at saw mill camp.
Apply to Mrs May Kelso, general de-
livery.
For rent-Well furnished home,
six rooms and bath. Shade. lawn and
fruit. Also two room house not furn-
ished. Apply to j. W. Sawyer. 43S
N 5th St.
Lost. .-6 year old light bay. brand
ed on left hip. Also 3 year old dark
bay. branded l6 on left hip. Return
to NJ. X McCabe, Grand Junction and
get reward.
For Rent.-Five room house. In
quire of j. q. Plank $40 Chipeta. AL
so another room house on Struthers
avenue. the latter will not be vacant
until May lst.
Lost. - Tobacco pouch containing
from SIS to $50. mostly currency
Finder will do great favor by return
ig it here. as owner can illv spare
money. He is working man.
Coal. THE Mesa Point coal mine
will be kept open all summer. Coal
for family use can be had tv phoninP
6S2 Red. Nv. A. Lynch. fuel Agt.
Coal sS per ton delivered, $l.75 hall
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21

Colorado's new rubber industry is
constantly growing in importance.
fresh features of value being discover
ed almost daily The development of
the industry means the reclamation of
thousands of acres of laud in Colora-
do heretofore considered worthless,
being located at too great an altitude
to be redeemed by irrigation. The
weed from which the rubber is pro
duced grows in these attitudes, at a
height of 1000 feet, and more, above
sea level. A market price of eighty
cents a pound has been established for
Colorado rubber.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received up to May Sd
1904 at the office of the City Clerk
Grand Junction Colo. on Slack and
Run of Mines Coal delivered in the
bins at the Citv Water Works on the
Gunnison for the ensuing year. The
successful bidder to furnish a good
and sufficient bond to be approved by
the City Council for the faithful per-
formance of their contract.
]. NJ. SAMPLINER, Mayor.
FRANK G. LESLIE, City CLERK.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the Clerks office of the County
Court of Mesa County and State of
Colorado, and to me directed. whereby
1 am commanded to make the sum of
Five Hundred seventy five and 2-10O
Dollars. 1915. OF. and costs of suit, the
amount of a certain Judgment recently
obtained against Frank p. Kirlin in
favor of NJ. E. Smith and Company
out of the lands. tenements. goods and
chattels of the said Frank p. Kirlin.
have levied ON the following prop
erty to wit: ~er
Nine hundred and thirty four pairs
of shoes; -Four; hundred and ten hats
Sixteen cans shoe dressing; twenty
bottles shoe dressings; Twenty two
boxes natent leather polish; thirty
three boxes shoe. polish; Twenty five
pairs of rubbers; Fifty nine pairs
overshoes; Eight pairs German socks ;
Forty jwo pairs Leggins; Eighteen
pairs carpet slippers Three hundred
aud eighty eight caps, more or less.
and miscellaneous lot of straw hats /:
as shown by the inventory of said
property now in the hands of the un-
dersigned Sheriff of Mesa County.
Colorado. H ~
Therefore. according to said com
maud, shall expose for sale. at Pub
lie Auction, all the right, title ad in
terest of the above named Frank P.
Kirlin in and to the above descri bed
property, on Monday the 2.h day
of May 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the store building of said Frank n.
Kirlin, No. AIT Main ST., City of
Grand junction, Mesa Co., Colo.
Dated at Grand Junction this eth day
of April 1904.
W. G. STRUTHERS
Sheriff of Mesa county.
Date of first Publication April 21 1904.
Date of last Publication May /, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21

W. G. STRUTHERS
Sheriff of Mesa county.
Date of first Publication April 21 1904.
Date of last Publication May /, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21

1t is quite the fad in hair culture
among Beau Brummels in Grand juno
tion. to help out nature, where nature
was not prodigal with head, to mass the
locks in Covenanter style. 1t works
wonders in the appearance of the top
piece of some most ordinary heads.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21

We are hardly responsible for our
beautiful figure. which draws forth
personal comments from a contempo-
rary. Still, beside the caricature of
manhood who proposes the criticism.
we might figure as an Apollo Belve-
dera
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21

The storms of the past few days
raise as much wind as a feeble con-
temporary thinks that it does.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21

The news of the smelling industry
in Pueblo. the Pittsburg of the west.
is most encouraging and augurs we'll
for the present year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21

Mon were heard TO say the morning
that it was pity that it could not
have gathered head wav faster. Truly
they were more than unkind.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-21

The Auditorium sustalns its reputa-
tion we'll of being splendid enter
tainmCnt hall.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
ROBBED posTOfFIcE
AT WHITE PLAINS.
Thieves Made = Water Haul a, Far Is
Uncle Sam Is Concerned. but
Touched the Store Heavy.

On last Thursday, night thieves
entered the postoffice at White
Plains and robbed the govern
ment of 20 cents. While the loss
to your Uncle Samuel was slight,
John Hawkins, postmaster, did
not fare so well. The light fin
gered gentry succeeded in carry
ing off goods and notions to the
value of $50. Entrance into the
building was gained by removing
"a pane of glass from the rear
window of the store. The thief
or thieves, as the case may be,
evidently had plenty of time, as
they selected the best goods and
those most easily carried. The
money drawer in the postoffice
contained only 20 cents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
CRAP CAME RAIOED'
City Marshal IsIeheart Spots Crap
Shooters in a Box Car.
GATHERED THEIR NAMES
BEFORE THEY COULD RUN.

Last Thursday night City Mar
shall Igleheart while walking
down in the railroad yard below
Robinson's saw mill heard some
one talking in box car on the
siding. On approaching nearer
he heard the mysterious words
"7 come H." On going up to
the car and looking through the
partially closed door saw quite a
number of Darlington men and
boys rolling "the bones"' and a
full grown crap game was in
progress.
After watching the game for
some time MIR. Igleheart made
his presence known and all the
crowd stampeded. The marshal
took all their names, however,
and the trial will come up before
Esquire Phillips Nov. LIST.
r. N. Clark was with the mar
shall when the raid was made.
There was apparent, a feeling of
uneasiness on part of the play
ers, most of whom bolted and
ran as quickly as the first alarm
was given, after the officers had
been watching through a large
crack in the door for some min
utes.
An interesting time is expect
ed at the trial, when an effort
will be made to determine as
nearly as possible just who was
present and actively participa-
ting in the game. The first re-
port concerning prominent men,
who it was reported were con-
nected with the affair, promises
to be robbed Of some of its raci.
ness. 1t seems certain that some
of the names that have been
whispered in this connection will
not be aired in court for the
reason that it is easily apparent
that they were not at the game.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
EpwORTH LEAGUE RALLY.
Darlington Chapter viii Have Some Good
Addresses and Special Music for
Sunday. November 10.

The officers and members OF
Darlington chapter of the Ep.
worth League are making elabo.
rate preparations for their rally
Sunday, November 49,. Every
member of this organization has
promised their best efforts to
make this meeting a signal sue.
cess.
Speakers from Hopkinsville,
Evansville and jacksonville have
been invited to make addresses
on this occasion. Some of these
gentleman have accepted and the
others will doubtless send in
their letters of acceptance this
week.
In addition to the speaking,
a program of special music will
be prepared by local talent, con-
sisting of vocal solos, duets, etc.,
in all making an interesting and
attractive program.
The program complete will be
announced by the committee in
the near future. m
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Directors Meeting Held.

The regular semi-annual meet
ing of directors of the st. Ber-
nard Mining Co., was held yes
terday in the office Of the presi-
dent of that company. The Wis
'iting directors present we're
Messrs. W.. H. Howe, of Nash
vile, JulianF Gracey, of Ularks-
vile, and E. g, Sebree, of Hen
dersonI The officers and local
directors were II present.
-Messrs. Turner, Of New Y ork,
Bailey, aof Philadelphia, and
Henson, Of Saratoga Springs,
were detained at home by bust
ness engagements or present in
different health. Mr.. Hanson
and Mr. Bailey neither feltlike
taking the necessary journey this
fall. As usual semi-annual
dividend was declared.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
NEW DEPARTURE
For Madbonville- Mtfchsns DuIin & Nc.
Iced VIII Open Department
Store January ist.

Dulin & Mcleod, proprietors
of the "Big Storeo in Madison
vile will add to their business
the first Of the year by opening
a genuine city department. store.
They have secured the Pratt
building and will cut arches
through the wall that now separ-
ates the two buildings and turn
them into one "Big Store"
Clothing department for gen
tlemen also the Dry Goods and
notion department. will be kept
in the same place it now occu-
pies. Upstairs in the old store a
ladies ready-to- wear clothing de-
partment is already open with
Miss Halle Witherspoon in
charge which will be greatly en-
larged after the first of the year.
The building will be heated by
steam. Rest parlors will be
fonnd for tired shoppers and ev.
erv effort made to please and
satisfy the people.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
WINS A HOME.
County Court Clerk J. B. Brasher the
Lucky Man.

County Court Clerk John B.
Brasher held the ticket winning
the lot on which the home of
Judge Gordon stood. Judge Cor
don divided his place, near Madi-
sonville, consisting of his resi-
dence and 40 acres of land. into
100 lots valued at 500 each and
sold the 100 tickets, numbering
from l to 100, to various parties,
each party to secure a lot, but
none of the purchasers knew
which lot they were to get until
the drawing took place. The
numbers were placed In a box
and drawn out by a disinterest-
ed party. Mr.. Brasher secured
No. 1, which called for the home
place. The Morton Gordon Real
Estate Co. held 20 shares, Col.
E. G.. Sebree seven and L. A.
league five. Judge Gordon will
give possession on the LIST of jan
uary, and will likely move into
jacksonville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
WENT NUTTING.
Mrs Browning Hurt by Falling From
Wason-Injuries Not Serious.

Mr.. andM Mrs. Jno. Twyman and
son, Paul, Mrs. Harriet Brown
ing, and Misses Mabel browning,
Irene and Bessie Coil, and Hazel
and Lucy Fawcett spent Sunday
afternoon IN the woods hunting
nuts, leaves, maiden-hai ferns,
&c. Mr.. Twyman drove the
wagon, while the inmates amused
themselves by jumping in and
out the rear and otherwise hav-
ing a good time.
10 some manner Mrs. Brown
ing's dress became fastened to a
nail in the bottom of the wagon
and she was thrown to the
ground, striking on her head
The wound, while nothing se~
rious, was quite painful for sew
eral hours.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Two RIBS BROKEN.
W. E. Groves Falls From Coal Chute and
Has Narrow Escape.

Last Wednesday night while
engineer Leonard Huff, who
runs one of the switch engines
at THIS place, was taking coal ct
No. 8 mine Mr.. w. E. Groves,
who is Upper at night, attempted
to step from the coal chute on
the engine but missed and fell
off the tender to the ground
breaking two ribs.
Mr.. Groves was fortunate in
escaping with his life as he was
found lying between the engine
and heavy stills of tipple and if
engineer Huff had not seen him
when he fell his life would have
been crushed out when the en-
CINE was moved, as the space
between the track and the stills
is but few inches.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Cliff.
Gift.
October 10, 1904"
st.tsmsnt ~ ch,.y r,.si.v

"Mr. Nisbet requested mo to
watch the show given In his hall
and report to him IL it was in
any way improper. 1 detailed
Policeman Ashley Brown to
watch the show and told him to
have citizens visit it if he
thought it necessary and report
to me the result of his investi-
cation. He watched the show
and had citizens to visit it and
reported to me that he saw moth
ing improper. l reported these
facts to Mr.. Nisbet. | also visi-
ted the hall, in which the show
was held, three times and saw
nothing improper.
"CHAs. BRADLEY,
"Chief of Police.
October 20, 1904"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
hAMBYS GET DAMAGES.
Sued Crabtree Coal Company for $4,000.
Verdict RETURNED for $3.50.

In the case of O.. Fl. Handy
etal. VS., Crabtree Coal Company
the jury returned a verdict of
$3.50, although suit was brought
to recover SO, 500. The Hambys
claim their farm was damaged
By copperas water from the Grab
tree mine running over it. This
trial lasted several days and
quite q number of Witnesses were
examined. It's not yet known
whether Or not the case will be
appealed. Circuit court adjourn
ed Saturday and 70 further work
will be done until a special term
of court is convened the fret
week in january. G7, 1iir
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Postum Hunting.

'Possum hunting has gotten to
to be quite a fad with darlington
people this fall. A party of la
dies and gentlemen, numbering
sixteen, with six or eight dogs,
went 'possum hunting Monday
night and, in addition to having
a good time, picking their way
through the tangled underbrush
and falling over logs, managed
to catch fine, large 'possum.
In party where there are a
number of ladies the usual plan
is to ride horseback or walk to
the hunting grounds then build
up a camp fire and leave the la
dies and ladies' men while the
real hunters and the dogs 60 in
the woods after the night prowl.
ing varmints. When a 'possum
is freed and caught he is brought
into camp and left while another
round is being made. Some
times the dogs tree a polecat in
stead of a 'possum, which makes
the sport all the more interest
ing, provided one does not get
too near the cat, 5
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Seriously Injured.

While working on the rip track
in the railroad yards at this place
Friday, Charles Reeder, whose
home was in Hopkiisville but
who had been working for the
railroad company at this place as
a car repairer had the. misfor-
tune to have his legs SO badly In
jured that it was necessary to
amputate one of them.
1t seems .Reederp was down un-
der the car at work, and two
engines, double. headed, handled
by the assistant hostlers, were
run in this track to get them out
of the way of a train. When the
engines had gotten in the clear
the engineer ON the front engine
shut off steam but the man on
rear engine did not, CONSEQUENT
ly the front engine was jammed
against the shop cars, injuring
Reeder as stated above. The in
jured man was at once moved to
the st. Bernard hospital and at
tended to by Drs. Chatten, Sisk
and Johnson. He is getting
along as well as could be ex-
pecfed, considering his injuries.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Fwjn We'd

\ Cards are ont announcing the
marriage of Miss Letitia Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Brown, of Madisonville, to Mr..
Jesse B. Brown, Of Clarksville,
Tenn. Miss Brown is one of
Madisonville'sl most charming
and attractive young ladies' and
Mr.. Brown is rising young
business man Of GAINESVILLE.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
CANDIDATES COMPARED.
Why Theodore Roosevelt is More Pop
ular Than Alton B. Parker-A
Catholic Papers Opinion.

The New York Sunday Demo-
crat, newspaper that recently
bolted Parker and came out for
Roosevelt, in giving the reasons
why the Parker campaign is Ian
gushing and the Roosevelt cam
paign is booming, SAYS:
"Judge Parker has few of the
attributes of popularity; Theo-
dore Roosevelt has them all.
"Parker is timid; Roosevelt is
brave.
parker is controlled by friends
and patrons; Roosevelt is indie
pendent.
"Parker represents no policy
and has no political record ;
Roosevelt is one Of the acknowl-
edged progressive statemen of the
century and his record is the sun
shine years of militant and ad-
vancing Amerlcanism.
"As there is practically no one
to vigorously oppose there is no
one to actively defend Judge
Parker as a political standard
bearer. Theodore Roosevelt in
vites the fire of PARTISAN enemies
and attracts to his support thous-
ands of patriotic and earnest ad-
mirers.
"Judge Parker is a weak can
didate, an unwise candidate, an
unfortunate candidate for the
Presidency. A life of judicial
monotony and exclusion from
political affairs does not appeal
to the allegiance of partisans.
Theodore Roosevelt is a strong,
a vigorous, an invincible candi-
date for the Presidency. He is
a man of action nominated for
an electorate of Astounding en-
ergy, force and progress. He is
especially, the idol of the young
men of the country.
at is, therefore, not at all sur
prising that as the voters con-
trast these two candidates they
should be irresistibly drawn to
one-to Roosevelt-and should
be repealed from or become indif-
ferent to his antagonist, Parker.
Such is the present trend of the
present campaign and it is de-
cidedly favorable to- President
Roosevelt. No reasonable doubt,
of his election exists or is en-
tertained by anyone familiar with
politics, Democratic or Republi-
can. he AZ
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
SPLENDID RECORD.
Judge Chas. CoweII Asks Leave Of Alb.
senee From His Work.
FIRST TIHE IN TwESTY.sH YEARS

Judge Chas. COwell occupies
an unusual and unique position
toward his employers, the West
.ern Union Telegraph Company.
He has been lineman for this
company for 26 years and during
all this time has never, until just
now, asked that his place be
supplied in order that he might
take vacation or a rest. THE
BEE believes this Is one of the
most unusual cases on record in
any employment of such active
and hazardous work. Judge Cow
ell has performed the arduous
duties imposed by his position
with the telegraph company I'M
der all conditions of weather and
at all hours of day or night
through more than quarter of a
century, and is a young and ac-
tive man yet. There was one
time few years ago when Judge
Cowell was for a time lncapaci-
tated from work by an accident
which occurred at Princeton,
where he slipped and fell from a
pole, alighting on his feet and
injuring his ankles. This acct
dent resulted in a partial perma-
nent injury, the effects of which
he has felt ever since. He was
detailed on special work outside
of his own territory when this
accident happened. During this
active quarter century of high
wire pulling the Judge has ac-
quired some decided tendencies
toward the higher order of poll
tics and is established as local
worker of ability in the Republi-
can party, having been secretary
of the Republican county COM
mittee for some years. He
has also held for series of
terms the responsible position
of Police Judge for the
City of darlington, in which
position he has a firm record for
fearless and impartial enforce
ment of the law. 1t is proper to
say that at rare intervals the
Judge has been absent from his
work for a day or so but these
few days have seen his work
looked after without the nee
essity of calling on the Telegraph
company to send a man to take
charge of his territory. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Cowell the Judge
is spending two weeks vacation
at his mothers, at Carlinville,
ILL.,, and at the Worlds Fair.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
WIN Elect Bishop Atain

N The council Of the Episcopal
diocese of Kentucky will meet in
special session Wednesday, Nov.
16, at st. Paul's church, Louis
vile, for the purpose of electing
a Bishop to succeed the late
Bishop Dudley. This will be the
third election to this vacancy,
Rev. Drs Murray, of Baltimore,
and Rev. DR.. Lloyd, Of New
York, both having declined to
accept the place. A Kentucky
man may be chosen this time.
In 20 years the locomotive en-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Had Her Arm Twisted.

One day last week Jane, the
three-year-ola daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Herb, had the
misfortune to have to have her
arm badly twisted. DR.. Chatten
treated the little patient and she
is recovering fast.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Twins.

The stork left two fine baby
boys at the home of Henry Wy
att and wife Tuesday. Mother
and babies getting along nicely.