davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Much
For This City

The issuance of the bonds of
100000, authorized by the stock
holders meeting of the Western su-
gar < Land Company. as announced
IN our telegraphic columns on the
first page, means much for the city
OF Grand Junction.
The bonds are to he issued to en-
large the factory here from the pres
ent capacity of $50 tons to 600 tons
day Additional machinery cost
ing 100000 will be installed; sheds
for the storage of sugar beets will be
erected, costing $4,000. The gray
itation system of water power will
be Installed and a number Of other
improvements will be made. With
the completion of these improve
ments, the total outlay in the factory
VII approximate 100000.
The stockholders also ratified the
purchase Of 64O acres of land and Il
miles Of ditch. The company now
owns $500 acres of land in the re-
gion adjacent to the factory.
r. p. Davie, president of the com
pany. says that last year was eN-
remely successful and that the fac
tory turned ont 10000 bags of SUI
gar weighing 100 pounds each.
The company has signed up g.
500 acres for the beet sugar produc-
tion this year, which is almost dou-
BILE the acreage of last year
The installation Of the osmose pro
cess in the factory has resulted in
materially increased production. A
certain amount OF the syrup extract
ed from sugar beets is not crystalliz-
able into sugar. a large per cent of
this is saved by the new process.
The byproduct of The factory is used
in feeding stock. Last year 1000
head of sheep and Loo cattle We're
fattened on pulp and it proved a sat
isfactory feed. This year with the
increased product a larger herd Will
be fed.
The company employed 200 men
last year and with the increased fa-
cilities this number will necessarily
be enlarged.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
A SCHOOL FOR PEDESTRIANS.
Receive All the Education They Need
in the Streets.

Receive All the Education They Need
in the Streets.
lie Figaro (Parls) suggests that, in
view of the present and impending
perilousuess of the streets of civilized
cities. there should be a school for
pedestrians. and no one should be let
20 forth into the car, carriage, bus,
bicycle. truck, motor beset highways
without a certificate Of expertness,
says the Saturday Evening Post. But
there are already such schools. and
the streets OF the rr.at cities are
thronged with the esduates. The
streets themselves are the schools,
ana every man. woman or child who
walks them at ease and is alive, and
has all his arms and legs, and no
bones out of place is wearing the GER
ufcate consplcuously.
The modern city is a magnificent
training school in qulck-wittedness.
1t takes the incoming ruralites, wheth-
er foreign or domestic, shakes them
rudely but healthlly out of their hab-
It's OF doddering along, puts jump,
snap. ginger into them. And soon
they are alive throughout; they have
good circulatlons; their brains are fed
with hot, bright red, Encyclopedias
ing blood. And then their awakened
intelligence teaches them that the
country is the place to live.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Keep Your Money Working.

The Mutual Savings & Building
Association can earn you money on
their interest bearing certificates,
paying G per cent interest from the
time you set the money at work.
Certificates may be withdrawn at any
time with interest to date of pay
ment.
You can also buy investment stock
in the Mutual Savings & Building
Association, it being the only asso-
citation selling such stock. Get in
on the ground floor. The above com
pany paid dividend the first six
months of it's existence.
See w. A. Marsh, secretary. Of
fee the Home Loan & Investment
Co., Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

FOR sALE-12O acres. Address
Box 215.
FOR sALE-A fine driving mare.
Apply at III Third street.
FOR SALE-A good milk COW.
cheap. Apply Boston shoe store.
LosT-A gentleman's ring; gold,
with ruby set. Return to this office.
Money to loan on real estate or
chattels. II. L. Magin, 533 Main st.
FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house on Main street Apply at this
office
FOR SALE-The LaHarpe room
ing house. Inquire at III Third
street.
WANTED - Place for general
housework or work by day. Apply
314 Ute.
FOR RENT-Two houses on cor
ner West avenue and Main street.
Apply at houses.
LosT-A gold bar brooch, set
with six small diamonds Finder
please return to this Office.
RAGS WANTED-The Sentinel
will pay &c per pound for clean cot
ton rags delivered at this office.
FOR -six-room house with
11a acres orchard and garden plat.
inquire 335 North Spruce street.
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
house for the summer. Apply to
d. Walter Clark, 31s ouray avenue.
LosT-A child's chatelaine open
face watch and chain. Tuesday after
noon. Finder please return to this
office.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
front room, with or without sitting
room. Modern conveniences. 6G1
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Nancy frnm sonns.

Miss owen, the brilliant and beau
tifuI Chicago woman who wrote both
hook and music for a spectacular
comic opera which will be produced
this season, has made = fortune out
OF sentimental ballads. The figures
M her ROYALTIES seem amazing TO one
WHO does not understand how greas
the profits on sheet music are. both
to author and publisher The man
who said. Let me make a nation s
songs and I care not who shall make
lis laws" was probably a long-headed
and high fnancier,
one song Of Miss Owens, "A Lit
.,o ranch Of Violets.- has netted her
IN the three or four years since It's
implication more than forty thousand
dollars. and this Is only one OF her
songs. Others have given her large
nrofts but none so large as the one
named.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Still General
Mix-UP

DENVER, MAG O.-(SPECIAL.)
THE JOINT ASSEMBLY MET
THIS AFTERNOON PURSUANT TO
ADJOURNMENT YESTERDAY AND
ALMOST IMMEDIATELY AID
JOURNED.
PREVIOUSLY, HOWEVER, THEY
UPON MOTION REFERRED THE
QUESTION OF THE ENTERTAIN
MENT BY LIEUTENANT COVER
NOR MCDONALD OF THE MOTION
TO ACCEPT THE ALEXANDER
MOTION, THE INTENT OF WHICH
WAS TO SEAT HIM AS GOVERNOR
AND WHICH HE REFUSED TO EN-
TERRAIN, TO THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE STATE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

When you are hungry go to tne
Boston Lunch. two doors west oi lNe
Grand hotel. The service is the best
All prices reasonable.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Rawlings, who was so o"u-
lv burned last week. has about re-
covered from the injuries received
The Boston Lunch, T. II. boyu,
proprietor. is the place to get soou
square meal at a reasonable price
Two doors west Of the Grand ho'e''
The woman's Relief Corps mas
sold a great many tickets for the
entertainment tomorrow night at
which the noted drummer boy oi
the Rapahannock" will be the star
feature. The audience will be d
large one.
1t pays to advertise in the Senu-
ael.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

Job work-the finest grade-The
sentinel's hobby.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

Denver. Mar. 81 Special A
plan for disposing of the contest over
the governorship and retaining AIva
Adams in the chair was announced
last night by the Adams supporters
It is to be brought about by the
aid Of certain republicans, though
they will not be required TO vote di-
rectly TO seat Adams
According to he claims of the Ad-
ans people they have secured the
signatures of % republican members
OF the legislature to an agreement to
vote down all the reports from the
contest committee.
With the 81 democrats. who. il is
reported, will act with the republi-
cans above mentioned the reports
will be defeated by majority of 4.
by defeating all three reports. the
effect VIII be to allow Adams to re
tain his seat.
On the other hand the Peabody re
publicans claim that they have 4G
pledged to stand together for Pea
body and that this pledge was made
at last nights session of the caucus.
A steering committee was named
and instructed to use every effort to
keep before the joint assembly the
Alexander report in favor of seating
Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald and
ignoring the claims Of both Adams
and Peabody. They hope in this way
10 eventually win away enough of
the Mcdonald men to give n majority
for Peabody.
Reserved seats for the Eli Perkins
lecture now on sale at Arthur's drug
store. Secure your seat at once.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

Want ads in The Sentinel bring
results.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
LOWE BROS. y CO., TIMERS.
t2O n. Fifth St, Grand Junction.
Notice to Ranchmcn.

Galyanizedd Spray Tanks an
Pumps a speciality. Tin and Galvan-
ized Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds Of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

For rent cards at The Sentinel Of
dee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
If you are looking
for a Home
Here are some good ones. Call and
we will show you.


qB Aores-5 orchard, Broom house.
10 Acres-23 acres in alfalfa, "a acres orchard :
broom house.
20 Acres-7 acres orchard, Groom house at r. n.
Station.
10 Acros-31 acres alfalfa, . acres orchard O.
room house..
Is Across acres orchard Broom house.
Acros-1dl in orchard, Groom house,
10 Acras-5-room house.
% Acres-l5 acres orchard, 7-room house.
N Acr-s, all alfalfa, 2-room house.
80 Acres-2J ncres orchard, Groom house.
% Acres-lj acres alfalfa 3-room houses
10 Acres Unimproyed, half mile town.
10 Acro.- -6-room house, 200 bearing trees
80 Acrer-Fine beet land small house.
These are all good locations, sew
eral of them close i'll, and we have
others. List your property with us
if you want to sell.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

Reserved seats for the Eli Perkins
lecture now on sale at Arthur's drug
store. Secure your seat at once
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Farmers Institute Meetings.

- Slenwood Springs, March H. Fare
Hiiie' March IS. Fare sass round
~. i'eSets sold March II. Good re-
turning March 49,
rsfties wishing to attend both
lettings lettings may stop over at Rifle on
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RY.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
front room, with or without sitting
room. Modern conveniences. Gel
Colorado avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17

Wife SHIPS
MASCOT

Boston. April i7.--with the main and
mizzenmasts gone. and with rigging
sadly twisted. the craft under Jury rig
and IN tow of tug North America. from
Delaware Breakwater. whittier she crept.
nearly wreck. the stout ship Harvard.
Captain Bergman finally dropped her an
chor In Boston harbor at midnight with
her hull and $4,000 cargo Of wool in
tact. and crew safe. thanks In a great
measure. to the precept and heroism dis
played by the wife OF the master.
The ship sailed from Buenos Ayres on
Feb. IL. and made excellent time TO 2s
north and ss west. when terrific hurri-
cane and tempest struck her. throwing
the ship on her beam ends. swapping on
Ser towing spars as II pipe stems, carry
ing sails and rigging with them.
Then Mrs Bergman showed her met
lie Despite injunctions from her hus-
band she went forward Chc steward
even was Impressed into clearing away
the wreckage) and kept tho galley FIRE
roaring
She brewed plenty " hot coffee for tho
sailors. with liberal raiions. and whom
tho men. dripping from immersion iu
conbers. o. injured rs flying vreckare.
came forward exhausted. she was their
good angel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17

SHOOTS CLOTHES OFF.
CeIpnsI BordeNsry Has Novel Scheme for
DIsrObIag His Wife IN Public.

New York. April l7.--Col. CASTOR Bor-
derverry. a fancy rife shot of France.
and his wife. whom nc shoots out OF her
clothes. arrived Yesterday aboard the
American liner ST. Louis from South
ampton and Cherbourg. un6er engage
ment to appear in the Hippodrome.
one Of the things that the colonel does
is to hang out a tune on piano. using
the keyboard as target He also shoots
from between heads OF two men a lump
Of sugar. without touching a hair or
either Of the men.
But his great stunt Is shooting or the
buttons and safety pins ~ his wife 3
gown and disrobing her right I'm public.
He has fears that the danger Of the act
may cause the police to interfere
lie haa nothing to say about the possi-
bility Of the Comstock society protesting
on other grounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
EAST PROVIDENCE
Reliance Lodge, l. 0. 0. F.,
Preparing for Reception.
Fined for Driving Horse Unfit
for Work.. General Mention.

Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows expects
not less than 100 OF the members OF
Brockton lodge OF Brockton tomorrow
evening. Those who have charge OF the
entertaining of the visitors met yester-
day afternoon and under the leadership
of Past Grand A. K. Gr1swold rehearsed
the degree" that will be put on the
floor on that occasion The visitors are
coming on special cars and will he re-
ceived with colored fires and a band of
music.
FINED FOR DRIVING AN OLD HORSE
Mr.. James " Smith. agent for the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. made call here yesterday
and took into custody a man named Pat
rick Sugure, on a warrant charging him
with driving a horse unfit for labor.
Sugere claimed that he was about TO
drive the old nag out OF town 10 a pas
ture. He was fined 81 and costs, which
ne paid. He was ordered 10 kill the horse.
STOPPED A RUNAWAY.
Mr.. William T. Jordan. while on his
way 10 work this morning, saw a horse
attached TO a milk wagon going at n
rapid pace In the wagon were two small
boys. so Mr.. Jordan ran for the horse and
succeeded I'm stopping II before any dam
age was done. The team was the property
Of John McClane and the incident oc-
CURED on Potter street.
MINOR MENTION.
The funeral OF Mrs Horace Dodge was
held at her late residence on Dodge
street yesterday afternoon, the services
being conducted by the Rev. @. w Rig
Ter, pastor OF the Second Baptist church.
There were many handsome floral tri-
butes. The interment was at the North
End cemetery Of this city.
The funeral of Mrs wife OF Deacon
Andrew Medbury. was held at the BAPTIST
church at East Providence Centre yes
terday afternoon. the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. n. w Lambert. as-
sisted by the former pastor r. r. Her
ring The interment was at the Rum
ford cemetery.
Miss Annie Geary. one Of the teachers
At the Academy avenue school In this
city, and whose home is in this place
left this morning for Washington, where
she VIII spend a few DAYS with relatives
and then go TO Palm Beach Fla, where
she will remain number OF weeks
A man known as Block" Connors was
arrested last evening on a charge OF as
saulting boy named Miller. At the
session OF the Seventh district court this
morning he was fined 81 and costs. which
he paid
Miss Winifred G. Wood, daughter OF the
late Mason b Wood, is arranging for an
entertainments OF more than ordinary
merit to be held In the town hall, Friday
evening. May 10
special meeting OF the watchemoket
fre company Will be held this evening
when the fair committee will make re-
port Of the work done.
A large attendance is looked for at the
monthly meeting OF the Business Mems
association in this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
REVIVAL SERVICE.

The East side Praying band held = re-
viyai service at the rentecostal and Help
irg Hand mission. % Hartford avenue.
oheyvule at O'Clock Sunday evening.
The meeting was opened by a song SER
VIC. OF Is minutes. owing TO a severe cold
Mr.. George W. Lewis was unable TO lead
enc The word ~ God was read by one of
those present from John 3-i6-"For God
81 lc> ed tho world that he gave Ills only
herotten son. that whO>oever hclievcth in
nim might not perish. but have cverlast-
log life
This verse said tho speaker II lived up
~ will make you cure ~ happiness in this
Sori6 and the world n come our Brother
Sfsfe pailey knows tonight what " " 10
nave HE Gins washed away BY the pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17

Messrs. Gaffney and Crumb who are
looked upon cracker jack bowlers OF
this place, are TO roll a game on wednes-
day evening whether these young men
are to roll for FIVE cookies, Ave pennies or
S. has not as yet been learned by the
general public
The ball team OF the Riverside Social
club and q number OF young men who
are employed by tho Boston store played
ball Saturday Afternoon on the willard
avenue field and the former won the
score being 1911.
The Narragansett Fire company will
hclc a special meeting this evening for
the purpose OF distributing tickets 10 the
members OF the company for the 26th an
niversary that is 10 occur Monday even
ing % next week.
The work on the new school building
has been held up for the reason that the
contractor has been unable to get a sup
Fly OF bricks.
or Thursday evening the Pin Getters
end the Narragansett Fire Co Bowling
toams will roll Of a postponed game
Tho residents OF this place had the
pleasure of having rain, snow hail and
sunshine all within lh minutes about {
O'clock vest terday afternoon.
II In reported that man named Charlie.
" alsh has taken y long lease OF the shore
resort known as Hauterive
Elc omer cars were seen I'm the square
yesterday and we're fairly we'll patronized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW TOUR.
IST SLEEPING CARS

N you expect 10 take advantage of
the low colonist rates 10 the Pacinc coast
and the far west, write L. p. Burgess.
n. r. p. A.. Old South Bldg. Boston.
Mass. for full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars They AZ.
ford a comfortable journey at very
low cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17

c'ous blood Of Jesus
Many testimonies followed among those
present taking 0art were Geo. " Lewis.
Tho gospel singer. who said that n was "a
fgrt of his life ~ sing for Jesus and t0
10 deprived ~ a cold from doing su wa7
= trial but he thanked God no could tos-
tifv for Jesus Roger " Murphy gave a
rigging testimony as did Henry J. Ceer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at COTS res
taursnt on Bullock's Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17

whose earnest testimony 81 n life given
up to Gods work vas helpful TO all pres
cnf
MANY others spoke Of their conversion
Wh'n The Invitation vas given Mr. George
p Gro okes ssng fho Old gospel song lust
o. : Am without Oue Plea In very
ftelng manner. TIE meeting closed at
9.is y m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-28
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Samuel c. Brown was seized
W tn an apolectic stroke on Sunday
evening about nine o'clock. in the
Elks' room. He was just leaving
when it was noticed that he was
walking as though he had lost con-
troll of one of his legs. w. c.
Sloan went to his assistance and
helped him to a couch, when he
soon lost consciousness. Doctors
Altmiller and Brown were sum-
moned, and the patient was taken
to the home of his sister, Mrs. Geo.
w. Hess. On Tuesday he was
able to recognize friends but could
not speak. Mr.. Brown has been
in the railway mail service between
New York and Pitlsburg for many
years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-28
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE

On Christmas Eve at 1890
O'Clock service was held in St.
Paurs Episcopal Church that was
most beautiful and impressive.
The church was decorated with
holly and spruce, and dimly illum-
mated with gas. Evening prayer
was said, and just at its close the
town clock struck the midnight
hour, and chimes in the church
tower ushered in the birthday of
the Christ child. At the same
time the electric lights were turned
on, and large star appeared hang
ing in the center of the chancel. 1t
was made of small incandescent
lights and was surprise to most of
those present.
The singing was congregational,
and was joined in heartily by the
large number present The offer
tory was for the General Clergy
Relief Fund, and was liberal one.
The Rector made an address
appropriate to the occasion, and
then followed the celebration of the
Holy Communion. The service
closed at I:I5 A. NJ.
This midnight service is an old
English custom, and it seemed to
be SO popular that its observance
will probably be continued here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-28
The State Grangers
Discuss the Question of Es.
tablishing Grange Banks
Throughout the State.
Inequalities Of the Present System OF Taxa
hon-Favor farmers Life Insurance
Companies.

One o. the last acts of the State
Grange, at Sunbury, was the adopt
ion of a resolution favoring the
purchase by the state of Fort Au-
gusta at Sunbury instead af the NJ
S Quay monument. The resolu-
ton was offered by ex-senator Rice
of Bucks county. A resolution in
troduced in Thursdays session oi
the convention of the State Grange
asking fo- legislation to safeguard
the dairy and farming interests was
followed by some plain talk on
methods OF insurance companies ex-
posed by the New York investiga-
ton. A resolution was offered by
II. w. Johnson, chaplain of the
State Grange, iavoring the with
drawal Of farmers from the large
insurance companies and recon-
mending the establishment of a
grange insurance company. The
resolution was adopted unanimous.
ly, and a committee will be named
to formulate this plan of insurance.
The establishment of Grange Nat
ional banks was also made the sub
iect of discussion on a resolution
tavoriug such institutions, offered
by John G. McHenry, of Columbia
county. Other matters under con-
sideration by committees related to
the reception of weather reports by
telephone instead Of telegraph, an
international institute of agriculture
and the establishment of bureau
to direct the gathering by graugers
of specimens of birds and insects in
their localities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-28
Blown to Atoms

John Murphy Jr., CT Danville,
aged eighteen years, was killed by
an explosion of twenty-four sticks
of dynamite last Saturday morning
near the Cameron Colliery at Sha-
mokin. He was a son of John
Murphy, the contractor who con-
structed portions of the Danville &
Bloomsburg trolley road, and the
Millville line. The young man
was employed by his father who is
constructing trolley line between
Sunbury and Shamokin. He was
seated near a shanty when the dyn-
amite exploded, killing him in
stantly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-28
CHRISTMAS DAME

The annual Christmas dance was
held at the Exchange Hotel on
Tuesday evening December 10th.
Oppenheim's orchestra of six pieces
furnished the music, and as usual,
it was excellent.
Those present were: Misses
Imogene Miller, Marguerite Eshle-
man, Claire Gross, Lila Sloan,
Laura Meyer, Helen Meyer. Sarah
Milleisen, Laura Herring, Winifred
Beckley, Jean Andreas, Ruth Turn
er, Bess Bachman, of Bloomsbury;
Miss Florence Lowry, Of Berwick
Miss Ruth Pfouts, of Harrisburg;
Miss Elsie Sheiffler and Miss
Elizabeth Sheiffler of Willamsport;
Miss Millicent Heck, of Shamokin;
Miss Sarah Badly, of Catawissa
Miss Katherine Elliot, Of Philadel-
phia.
Messrs. Mac Reher, Rea Hagen
buch, Edward Greasy, Fred Welsh.
Edmund Savidge, Harry Beckley,
Lewis Meyer, Alfred Armstrong,
Milton Yorks, Edward Elwell,
Donald Herring, Arthur Grotz, Joe
Allen, Joseph Demaree, Neil Chris
man, Harry Andreas, Herman
Fritz. Karl F. Writ, Lewis Bucka-
lew, of Bloomsbury; NJ. J. Oswald
ard J. Gere Jayne, Of Berwick; w.
w. Wilson, of Milton; A. W..
Markham, Percy Angle, of Dan
vile; Mr., Wigman, of Wilkes
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Caswell, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. McKelvy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Keller, Mr., and Mrs.
R, G. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel H. Harman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Pursel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul L. Writ, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Duy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mont.
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. r, +. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Ikeler, of
Bloomsbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Field, of Berwick.