davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
MOTHERS PLAN CONGRESS.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Washington, d. O., Feb 4.-Prelim.
mary arrangements have been made
for the triennial meeting of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers, which is
to assemble in this city early next
month. President Roosevelt has con-
sented to address the congress and an
other speaker Of prominence will be
Senator Frederick Il. Dubois. One
day of the gathering will be desig-
mated as International Day, when ad-
dresses will be made by several mem
bers of the diplomatic corps.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
APPOINTED FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.

Mr.. Clarence S. JickIing has been aP
pointed Fire Insurance Agent to sue
ceed his father. Mr.. Samuel Tickling.
of the following companies, viz:
London and Lancashire" of Liver
pool. England; Orient" of Hart
ford, Conn; Pennsylvania Fire
and "Union Insurance Company
of Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Punched His Wife

Robert Scott. who believes in the
supremacy of the male member Of the
household, practiced the fstic art on
his wife. Mary, yesterday. de was
arrested on the charge of assault and
battery and in Squire Feldmeyer's
court this morning was assessed 81.
which lie paid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
WINTER BIBLE CONFERENCE,
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Gainesville, Fla, Feb 4-AIl prep.
arations have been completed for the
second annual session of the Florida
winter Bible Conference, which will
meet here tomorrow and continue for
two weeks. The conference is under
the direction of Rev. Clarence B
Strouse, who has to assist him some
of the best ministers and lecturers in
the country. Following the Bible
Conference, the Christian Workers In
stitute, under the directic- If Prof. J.
r. G. Brown, of Richmor Va, will
hold a session of two weeks, and this
will be followed in turn by the Flor
ida Chautauqua, under the direction
of DR.. w. L. Davidson, of Washing
ton, ID. O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
The Visiting Hours

Owing to the many requests which
have been made to the Board Of Man
ayers of the Emergency Hospital with
reference to the time at which visit
ors will be admitted to the hospital,
visiting hours have been established.
They will be on Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday from 2 to D. N.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Council Meeting Monday

A regular meeting of the City Coun-
ell will be held on Monday night
Considerable business of importance
will be disposed Of. 1t is expected
that several suggestions from outside
sources will be received.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Raised The Initiation

- Several matters of Importance were
ballotted on at the meeting of the
Elks held last evening. 1t was decid-
ed to increase the cost of admission to
the order as the early members had ex-
pended much time and energy in get
ting the local order TO its present high
condition and it was thought that
new members should be called upon to
aid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Movement of Vessels

The following movements of vessels
of the navy have been reported to the
Bureau of Navigation. AIrived-TLe
Yankton at Newport; Chicago at San
Diego; Cincinnati, Monadnock and
Brutus at Cavite; Topeka at Ponce.
Sailed-The LeoBidas from Baltimore
for Hampton Roads.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
The Annapolis Aground

The iceboat Annapolis. which was
sent out to rescue fourteen oystermen
marooned on Smiths Island by the
ice. ran aground in Holland strait
and other attempts to save the nnfor-
tunate also failed, and the men are
now believed to be in great danger
of perishing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
A Long Walk

Two men, who bore every indica-
tion of having suffered many hard
ships, walked into the city last even
ing from SoIomon's Island. They were
fed by several kindly disposed persons
and given lodging in the station.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
NOTICE.

OF interest to MiIlennial Readers will
be the meeting on Sunday. February
9Th, at p. m. at the late residence of
Mrs 0aksmith. West Annapolis. The
discourse will be by Mr.. c. E. Fowler. of
Washington. ID. c. All are invited. No
collection.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
GoTOH AND JENKINS READY.
Special Dispatch TO Evening Capital

Special Dispatch TO Evening Capital
Cleveland, O.. Feb. A. 4-Among low
ers of athletics interest is at fever heat
in the wrestling contest TO take place
here tonight between Tom Jenkins
and Frank Gotch. The contest will
be for the championship the United
States. the title which Gotch holds,
and purse of $50. 600. Catch as catch
can style will prevail, with the stran-
gle hold barred. For several weeks
both men have been training assiduous-
Iy and the bout is expected TO be one
of the best ever seen on the padded
mat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
LEGAL MATTERS.
Transfers of Property at The Court House
During The Past Week. ~
nEEnc

Martin HanzleY TO Chris. r. Watten.
scbeidt, lot in 9th dist. Con. 81.
Chris. r. Wattenschidt to Martin
Hanzely, lot'in 9th dist. Con. 81.
James NJ. MunIoe, ct al, to Henry l..
El enghausen, property in Annapolis.
Con. $1,000.
Neyett Steele, et al, to George Wells,
lot at Murray Hill. Con. $40.
Samuel Nick to Thos A. Brown, ct al
property in Sth dist. Con- 1925.
Mary N Gross, ct al, to Frank Mezlck,
property in Annapolis. Con. $1400.
RELEASES.
Margaret E. Gadd to Harold C. Ridge
ly.
w. l. Hill to Charles F. Pierce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Attended French Lecture

A large number of persons interested
in the study of French and French
readings attended the lecture last
evening at the Naval Academy 1t
was of very interesting nature and
was followed with the greatest atten-
fiou
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Ordered 10 Marine Barracks

First Lieutenant Austin @. Rogers
has been detached from the Marine
Barracks, Norfolk, Va, and ordered
to the Marine Barracks, Naval Acad-
emy, to command marine guard of the
cruiser Galveston.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Will Attend Services

Members Of Friendship Lodge.
knights of Pythias, will attend ser
vices at the Maryland Avenue NJ. E.
Church tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Much Improved

H. Rodgers Gore, who has been con-
fined to the Emergency Hospital for
several days is very much improved
today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
WANTS. LOST. FOR SALE

wants. For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, sc,
moi exceeding 4 lines, inserted ONE WEEK, or
less tor 15 Cents and additional lines in pro
oortion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-04
Oyster Steamers Out

" ain to oharles F. Plerce.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Herr conried is Worried.

Herr Conried looks as fatigued al
ready as if he had been through two
opera seasons. He is never seen
without paper volume in his hand.
He rides in his automobile with such
z book before him. He walks in to
lunch holding the same kind of
book so close to his nose that he has
to be steered to his table by the wait
ers. He places the paper volume be-
fore him and guides his food to his
mouth as accurately as possible with
out looking at it.
The opera director is reading plays
enough for the whole season at his
German theater, where many are
needed.
And it's the hardest part of the
business" he says. Il would rather
stage, manage and produce twenty
plays than have to read FIVE. Once
have selected my repertoire for the
season, the rest is easy. New York
Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Gave un All for Relation.

Ali Kuli Khan, Persian nobleman,
who has given up lands, title, family
and ] )sition, is now living in Boston
in obscurity because he regards, his
religion as more important than any
of the temporalities he is relinquish-
ing. His father was ordered executed
for becoming Babist. than which no
religion is more feared by the Mo
hammedan clergy of Persia, but owing
to the influence of his uncle who was
prime minister of the late shah, the
order was commuted. Ali is at work
translating into English the works of
the Babist writer's at the request of
American converts to the faith.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Valentines at C. V. Store.

Valentines at C. V. Store.
Latest novelties in valentines at
vorbeck's.
Join the suitorium club. s1.5O
per month.
Wanted ribbons or laces, go to
G. V. Store.
For birthday or wedding gifts 60
to the G. V. Store.
Fresh stock of Eastman kodaks
and kodak supplies at Vorbeck's,
Phone your coal orders to John
5. Vaughn, Red 394 or Red 14O4.
ASK for No. 1901 and No. 1874
hosiery for children. G. V. Store.
Full line washable embroidery
silks. stamped linens, battenberg
braids and findings. G. V. Store.
To pass a pleasant evening pro
vide yourself with some late music,
good game or a good book-all
at Vorbecl's store.
Vaughn, the coal man. Give me a
trial order. Prompt delivery and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office with
Chas. Smith, opposite postofHce.
A specially built wagon for NOV
ing pianos and other heavy goods.
All orders promptly attended to by
Barton & Platt, the liverymen.
You will always get satisfaction If
you patronize Barton 6 Platt, the
liverymen. Good horses and com
Portable rigs. Stables corner Colo
RADIO and Fifth streets.
John s Vaughan. the coal man,
will furnish you with the best coal
in the city. Prompt delivery. Of
flee across the street from the post
Office. Phones 394 Red ana 14O4
Red.
Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made in the city. There is
no bread that beats the Progress
bread. Everybody that uses it says
so. A big fresh line of cakes, pies,
pastries of all kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
suaoestlon for Liquor Drinkers.

Rev Madison C. Peters of New
York suggests this as an improvement
on Bishop Potter's subway saloon: "A
gallon of whisky costs 80, and con
tains sixty-fve 15-cent drinks. Now,
If men must drink. let them buy it by
the gallon and make their wives, sis
ters or mothers the barkeepers. Pay
them for the drink. and when the gal.
lon is gone they will have net profit
OF S6.75 on every gallon. Let that
money be put away and when the
drinkers have become drunkards their
wives. mothers and sisters will have
money to keep them from want"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
FACTS ABOUT TIE PIE.
Among other Things, Baker Says
Germans Can't Make Them.

Among ether Things, Baker Says
Germans Can't Make Them.
There's one funny thing about pie.
said New York boss pie founder the
other day. "That's the way Dutchmen
cant make EN-.
Almost every other kind of baking
Is in the hands OF Germans. and l
don't deny that they make good snails
and pretzels and rye bread and sink
ers. But they are no good on pies.
And why? Because to take
thing right you've got to Ike it, and
you never yet saw the Dutchman who
could appreciate a good American pie.
They don't like 'em and can't make
'em right.
at takes a Yankee, who can under
stand the fine points of a good pie.
Our bakers just live on pie-est 1t all
the time-and they're the healthiest
gang of men you ever met.
Why. out West they've got pie
baker that's a pugillst. and mighty
good one, and he trains on pie. That's
right. If he doesn't get proud and
shake the pie-works. l expect to see
him champion.
IIElLg utdlA1 every AONh "a NAAa"
country with more than 100000 inhab-
itants has its pie factory with mon
opoly of the local business. We've
figured it out. and found that town
smaller than that won't support fac
tory. But, of course, the business
goes best in New England, where they
appreciate pie.
And here's something funny. All
you newspaper people seem to think
there's something funny about pie.
The alleged comic tramp always
steals pies from the young housewife.
If any one gets soaked with anything,
it's always a pie.
whats funnier about a pie than
shout a doughnut or a hunk or rye
bread or a pretzel? But you fellows
seem to think that pie will draw the
laugh every time. Why? Honest,
now, why?
up in Boston, where they've
learned what pie. eaten in modera-
ton, can do for the human body and
brain, they don't josh it. No, sir. It's
pie for breakfast right along with the
champagne on the tables of all the
best families in New England"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
WANT COLUMN N
FOR SALE, FOR RENT,
LOST, F0U D, ETC,

MEAL BOOKS meals for
$500 at New Grand Hotel.
FOR sALE-one 3O-inch roll top
office desk. Apply at S19 Main.
THREE ROOMS for light house
keeping. 42O South Fifth street,
GOOD BOARD and nice rooms.
Reasonable rates. Apply 433 Rood
avenue.
FOR RENT-Nice front room
with use of kitchen. No children.
Apply 137 Grand avenue.
RooMs-Pleasant rooms with
bath and modern conveniences; also
good board. 1926 South Seventh.
LoST-Yesterday. probably be
tween Fourth and Main and Second
and Colorado. by a working man,
IS bill. Reward. Return to this
office.
WANTS PoSITION-Fruit grow
er and competent tree setter of ten
years experience wants position as
manager or assistant on fruit farm.
Can give Al references from leading
New England growers and others.
Address Frank A. Wells. 91S Fiji
teenth st, Denver. Colo, or inquire
of A. o. Arneld. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Advertised Letters.


Letters remaining uncalled for at
he postonice at Grand Junction foi
he week ending February ., 1905:
Gray, VIM.
Montgomery, Geo. A.
Miller, Mrs. Howard.
McGinnis, Mrs. Patrick.
MolaRder, Lucy.
McKindry, James.
Munson, John.
Pearson. Emily.
Peterson, f.
Rios. Josephine.
Raney, Guerney.
Risinger, John.
Smith, Edmond II.
Sheets, w. c.
Smith, Forrest.
Smith, Edward.
Sterns. James.
Spallone, Luige.
Slayton, W. II.
Thompson, Mrs. Winnie.
Twine, Mr.. Jay.
Tweed, Frank.
Thompson, Mary.
Williams, II.
Wire, George.
Worley. Mrs. Anna.
EDWIN PRICE, p NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

Glenwood Avalanche: The work
being done for the sugar beet factory
by o. w. Daggett is having its eff
feet. So far this week he has sue
ceeded in getting contracts for 400
acres. This was done without going
out of Glenwood Springs. Yesterday
he visited Carbondale and secured
many more and today he left with
the Grand Junction man for the
Eagle valley country, where con
tracts will be made for the first time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
senator seott,g Las campaInn.

Senator Scott of West Virginia
says that this is his last national cam
paign. With the death of Frederick
S Gibbs and Henry c. Payne he las
lost all of his old associates in nation.
al committee work, and he feels that
it is time for him to step aside and let
younger men take up the party bur
den
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
TABLOID PHILOSOPHY.

The thermometer doesn't respond to
call down.
The match that doesn't strike isn't
to be made light of.
Some fellows never foot the bill
without kicking about it.
It's a good thing to know enough
about law TO keep out of its clutches.
The human sponge is misnamed,
for, as a rule, he refuses to take
water.
The mother of the expert account
ant little knew that she was nursing
an adder at her breast
No. Maud. dear; in taking lessons
on the cornet it isn't necessary to
engage the services of a private tu-
tor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
LOWE BROS. * CO., TIMERS.

1928 n. Fifth St, Grand Junction.
Do all kinds of repair work, tin
and galvanized guttering a specially.
Galvanized chimney tops made to or
der. Furnace work and tin roofing
Stove casting ordered. Estimates on
work free. Give us a call or ring up
Black 1853.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
His Cynical rheorv.

"Father," said the small boy. "wh,
do they cqll a speech made at bar
quet tozst?"
MY SON" was the answer, 'ft
probably because they are so dry
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Dangerous Cases.

"what became of the brilliant
young lawyer"
He fell by the Wayside. Too many
cases"
But didn't think a lawyer could
have too many cases?"
"Yes-cases of champagne"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
PRETTY MEAN.

Some people are so mean they
would steal copper's from deau
mans eyes
Or apples from blind woman's
fruit stand
Or milk from dumb waiter,-New-
ark News.
H. p. Holt is circulating contracts
among the farmers in and around
clifton for $50 acres of cantaloupes.
to be grown by them. He guaran-
tees to pay siNty-five cents per stan
dard crate. delivered at Clifton. Mr..
Holt represents a large arm of fruit
dealers in Chicago. who purchased
nearly all of his product last year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

Richard Boles of Colorado Springs
largely interested in Grand Junction
property, was an arrival in the city
yesterday afternoon and will proba-
bly, remain until tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Abstracts.
EDWIN PRICE, p. NJ.

Patronize the new abstract COM
pany.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract & Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, manager. 535 Main ST.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Not in His Line.

81 don't know what is the natter
with me. DOCTOR" said the parson. 81
can't lie on either side"
"Of course. not. parson." replied the
pill dispenser. only a lawyer can dc
that"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

Job work-the finest grade-The
Sentiners hobby.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

The beginning of all temptations to
wickedness is the fckleness of our
own mind and want of trust in God.
Ar irresolute and inconsistent man is
like a ship without a pilot, driven to
and fro at the mercy of every gust of
wind.-Christian.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

Set more and more store by the Bi-
BILE. Then troubles in your Christian
life will pass away like morning
cloud. You will feel and live in the
wors Of God, and It will become the
Joy of your soul.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

It's a good thing to know enough
about law TO keep out of its clutches
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

The thermometer doesn't respond to
call down.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

Some fellows never foot the bill
without kicking about 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

The match that doesn't strike isn't
to be made light of.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

There is no other way to the king
dom OF God but by the way of the
cross, and it will be easier for you to
take it now than it Will be after
wards.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.
BE just and fear not.

Religion is goodness. To love God
and to love man is Christianity; all
else is only husk and shell
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

The human sponge is misnamed.
for, as rule, he refuses to take
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
Rust-proof Melons.

The agricultural college at Fort
Collins in sending out bulletin en-
titled "A Rust Resisting Cantaloupe," :"
which in discussing the cause of rust
ing: by series of tests, it became
evident that the disease is not COM
municated by the seed, except as it
might occasionally occur from spores
accidentally lodging with the seed"
Then, further on, it speaks of the
Pollock melon and says:
The relative merits of the Pollock
melon, and the interest created by the
investigation of its resisting tenden-
cies led many growers to plant it this
season, and many other growers are
anxious for any evidence toward the
Improvement of the cantaloupe in
dustry.
The fact that during the past two
seasons, several names have been
given to the Pollock cantaloupc, such
as Eden Gen. Melted Rocks and
other suggestive titles, also that sew
eral associations and commission men
are insisting that their growers shall
plant only this strain, seem to offer
the most immediate solution of the
rust problem. With this object in
view, we hope to induce the canta-
loupe growers to consider rust and
disease resisting plants as an impor-
tant feature in seed selection"
Every cantaloupe grower as, well
as consumer, should read copy of
this bulletin.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
ORGANIZATION
is PERMANENT
Incorporators and Directors
Decide to Continue As Con-
struction Engineers.

Last week w. NJ Wiley and S. w.
Sincheimer went up to Denver to at
tend the melting OF stockholders and
officers OF the Holly Construction
company. AT this meeting the Holly
Sugar company was organized to take
over the factory built here last sum-
mer by the former company.
The Holly Construction company
having made such a success in build
ing operations in point of time, quail
ty of work and economy, has been
forced to go out in the world as coli
tracing engineers, and at this meet
ing elected the following officers OF
the permanent organization, which the
Chieftain is able to report exclusive
ly,
Kenneth B. Schley of New York,
president, connected with his fathers
bank, Moore & Schley, one ranking
along with ]. p Morgan and one or
two others; W. M. Wiley, vice presi-
dent and general manager, the man
whose influence and untiring efforts
secured sugar factory for Holly;
Michael Gavin, secretary and treas
urer, one of the most straightforward
fnanciers of Colorado; VIM. X. Ryan,
son of Thomas Ryan who bought the
Equitable Life company i'll order that
it might be conducted honorably and
the policyholders saved from loss;
Harry c. James, OF smelter fame;
Dennis Sullivan of Denver National
Bank and Grant B. Schley, president
of Moe & Schley banking house in
New York, as directors.
With these men back of it no sugar
factory constructing concern i'll the
whole world is stronger, or as strong
for that matter, as the Holly Con-
struction company That they can
and will build the best and most econ
omical sugar factories in the future,
the Holly sugar house stads as con-
elusive monument 1t started without
a hitch and so far has not stopped one
second of time.
S. -. Sinsheimer, superintendent for
the Holly Sugar company, was the
constructing engineer and to him
much credit is due He is one of the
very few man who is endowed with
a perfect knowledge of the process Of
sugar making and also an authority
on mechanical construction.
Holly is fortunate in being in close
touch and having the works of such
men
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15

Is able to learn the wreck was due to
lack of complete and comprehen-
sive system for operating trains and
also to keeping one of the train crews
on the road more than thirty hours
without sleep. II the company were
absolutely unable to get sufficient
men to operate trains without resort
ing to excessive overtime The Chief
tain would sincerely sympathize with
them. but we do not believe this to be
the case.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
Trying to Do Too Much.

We have too many fellows who are
trying to farm more land than can be
done well, says the Field and Farm.
The case called to mind now is that
of young man who has been out
looking after land to rent next year.
He was complaining about the high
rents and said he did not know what
a poor man would do if rents climb
up much higher and yet he already
has sixty-fve acres of plow land on
his own ranch but still he feels able
to handle twenty or twenty-five acres
more if he could get it. What is
more. as "a result of his cut and cover
farming his place is literally alive with
weeds. Such work as this has been
the curse of this country for years and
| had leaned on the hope that high
er prices for land and consequently
higher rents would kill some of this
mania for biting off more than one
man can chew. 1t is criminal act
against nature to butcher over SO
much land with SO little help.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
Eighteen-pound Beet.

According to the Tribune of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, "a sugar beet weigh
ing IS pounds, raised without irriga-
ton under a system of dry farming
by w. l.. Johnson, a ranchman on the
Big Horn few miles above Basin,
Wyoming, was sent for analysis to
the agricultural department at Wash
ington, and it revealed IS per cent of
saccharine matter"