davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
TIE SMALL REsTArRANTs.
InJustices worked On Them BY the Present
Liquor Lava

Liquor LAW
To rHx CnTToW - THR Sun Str: The sug-
EestIon that small. cheap restaurants in the
foreign quarters might keep themselves alive
by permitting their guests 70 buy wine out.
aide and have II sert IN for their meals IL good
a. far as II goes. have known just that
thing 70 be done. In all probability, how
ever, II IL became a custom. persons interested
In the welfare Of their neighbors would man
age 10 have legislation enacted forbiddinR
the practice. Furthermore. competition IL 60
sharp among the cheap restaurants that they
must have the PROFITS arising from the sale
OF wine in order 10 keep going.
MAuy OF them furnish for 50 or 20 cents q
FUN and wholesome dinner Of fresh and clean
food along with a schooner OF beer or Of mixed
wine and seltzer. There Ia very little proft
I'm such meals, but many Of the patrons add
another Risss Of wine at cents, and the pro-
prietors ordinarily sell a good deal Of win
in bottles or BY the case. and thus add 70 their
profts There seems TO be no good reason why
4 restaurant With the privilege Of selling wine
meals, but not By the. drink over the bar
should not be licensed at relatively low
Perhaps il is not easy TO distinguish be-
tween a real and q make-believe meal, but IL
An Improved police and detective force Il will
not be 30 hard IN the suture 70 administer
T,os oan bs entirely dissooiSted nom tie busi-
ness OF selling hauor, but / do believe that the
needs Of many thousands Of decent foreim
residents and the rights Of those who cater
10 them IN the matter OF meals can be safe
r,iaTded N only leGislatore will wake 70 the
fact that lhis state y not IN form a. least a
despotiam and that the humblest citizen who
Ii trying 20 earn an honest living H. entitled
70 the hlghest consideration Al the hands OF
the Government.
small moment sinoe II concerns immediately
only a few humble restaurants and their fTe-
ouenters, but behind II " principle Of really
hiah Importance. The law should present
itself 20 the citizen IN benevolent Euise
rather than With an aspect Of brute tyranny
and perhaps this Ia more important N the case
OF the foreign born citizen than OF the native
WAKHuE1D. April 0. T. Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
GEORGE n. CARHARTS WILL.

once President % the New YORK. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad.
The will Of George B. CarhArt was hlsd
for probate In Brooklyn yesterday. Mr.
Carhart, who died at the age Of %. wa In
the eos president OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
and at the time Of his death was a director
In the Union Trust Company.
The petition for probate was fled by his
son, Amory Sibley Carhart Of Tuxedo
Park, who states that the real estate u
IL about o., 10000. The AOn getA the bulk
Of the estate. Many bequssls from nk,-
600 down, are made 10 nepheWa and nieoes
and othera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
Movements Of SavAl vessels.

WASHINGTON, April The bsttleship
Oregon aud the destroyers Barry and
Chaunoey have arrived at CaIte, the
cr,iiser Raleigh at LabUan and the cruiser
Buffalo at Mare Island.
The cruiser Prairie has sailed from Pen
sacola for Guantanamo, the cruiser Dixie
from Guantanamo for Monte CTisu, the
Eunboat Ecano from Shanghai for Nan
Kin, the collier Cesar from Pensacola for
Culebra, tho cruiser Cincinnati from Shang-
hal for Chemulpo, and the collier Alex
ander from Cavite for Hong Kong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
Incl. sam. s,iokl.- Gum.

To rHH Enron or TuE SuN-Sr' Every one
knows that this the GTestest nation upon tho face
OF the earth and that I've men are the bravest and
its women dhc fsrcst; that IL 70 say. every one
e1cep, the people OF other nations and they don Z
count. 10 the matter Of enAclent gum upon the
hack OF postage stamps, however. We mEht take
lessons from poor old Turkey, even. Could YOU not
aeltAie this little matter which anects 10 All
NEW YoHK, April Z. A. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

VERSAILLES, Ky. April T-Ths win Of
Frank B. Harper was opened this moTAing.
The old Joe Blackburn farm Of iss Gcres.
near Spring Station, n lsft 10 Thaross Black
burn, RIanddau ghtsr OF Senator Blackburn.
and tbe will gives 10 SENATOR Blackburn
tho right 30 make bis home thsre for life
and derive a reasonable support from the
farm. All the remainder Of hk iahd, In
Guiding Ventura Farm, and hia horses
are De vised IN trust 10 ths teatator's GIand-
nephews, Frank Harper Hawkins and Gin
ton HaWkias, Jr. .-..------.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
ESQ 4 MINUTE.
Park Commissioner Kennedy Proves to the
Mayor the value OF speech.

Park Commissioner Kennedy Proves to the
Mayor the value Of speech.
Park Commissioner Kennedy Of Brook
lyn asked the Board Of Estimate yesterday
for Sl52, 900 in special revenue bonds to pay
the expenses Of his department for the rest
Of the year. Tho board suggested that
$4,000 would be enough. but the Com
missioner declared that he could never get
along on that amount. He got $4,000 on
o com promise.
The Commissioner made 900 by
talking for four minutes remarked the
Mayor.
The board also voted salaries for the
probation officers In the Magistrates courts
Six probation officers IN this borough.
eight in Brooklyn and one in The Bronx
will each get $500 a year, while three in
Queens and two in Richmond will receive
$500. Formerly these otiicors worked with
out pay or we're maintained by private
societies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
col. G,rard retired as a BrIEadier.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Col. Alfred c.
Girard Of the medical department Of the
army was yesterday advanced to the
grade Of Brigadier-General and was to-day
retired from active service. Col. Glrard
an Assistant Surgeon 10 the army IN 1857.
he reached the giade Of Colonel and Assist
ant Surgeon Genera in June, 1904, and
seryed with the Volunteer forces during the
spanish war and was recently stationed at
San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
LIEUT.. RICHARDS TO BE TRIED
Court-Martial Ordered for the Army
Omcer Who Pleaded Insanity.

WASHINGTON. April Lieut. George S.
Richards, Twenty-third Infantry, ia 10 be
tried again on charges Of financial irregu-
larides, which were not submitted at the
first court-martial because il became
known that Lieut.. Richards intended getting
on on a plea OF insanity. When the charges
before the original oourt-martial were dis
missed, following a decision that Richards
was insane. a special board Of army surgeons
was ordered TO pass upon his sanity and
his fitness 20 remain in the service. This
board decided that Richards was sane. and
Secretary Taft has just ordered q court
martini TO try the officer. The new charge
Is that he took money from an enlisted
man in his command and failed 10 return IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

TO THH EDrroR or THE SUE-str: Answering
Mr. Charles Robert Gestoh's auery In 70 days Sun
a. 70 the ten ordinary words which are the most
botheuome 70 spell correctly. BEG 20 submit the
fonoWtnt Allotment bensnted, comparative
control dulness, forrgo, fllhi, gauge noealAts
presdence. FBANE HSpfH
BRooKLrN, April O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
DIR. TANsLEY CUTS OFF HIS son.
Entire Estate Goes 10 Wifs Whom He
Married Nearly Five Years Ago.

The will Of DR.. John Osoroft Tansley, who
died at his home. rs West Forty-third street,
on March rs, was filed for probate yester-
day. II contains no mention Of bis son,
Frank Dudley Tansley. who is said 10 be
a lawyer in practice in this city. In the
will. which was executed on Nov. -, 1901,
he left all his property 10 Imogene Virginia
Powers Tansley. 70 whom he was married
according TO tho laws Of New Jersey on
Nov. 2s 1900 at the house Of Charles Smith
Of Belleville, ". j." She u made sole
executrix without bonds.
Charles W. Powers Of IA Linden avenue
Bloomfield. Witnessed the will, a. Did David
Webster Of S27 Madison avenue. The value
Of the estate does not appear in the petition
for probate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

Luculius had rust given hs famous dinner.
"Andit didn't como out Of she insurance company,
ether nc b0asted
Herein w may Sc that the uneanny sncIshts
had stu much 70 learn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

WASHINGTON, April 7.-These armv order were
Issued ~ day
Capt wuAm s. Valentine, PIN Cavalry. 10
San FrancisCo.
Ftrst Lieut.. GeorUe n, lee. Seventh Cavalry
from Fort Riley 20 The Philippines.
- The retirement from active service Of Bnf
Cen Francis Moore 10 abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

Lieutenant Commander J. p. PtTket, from the
Columbia and continue treatment Al naval hospital,
Pensacola.
Lieutenant Commander =. J. Scheli WIEN
dtsrharged FRO n naval hospital, Norfolk, 70 home
and th rec rghtha sick leave,
lie q. X. Ne lpine 10 navl yard, NoTfolt.
Chaplain W. ". !. Rcaney. from the Hancock
70 the Columbia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

n our friends uho fdOor ~ TtA manuieTiDts fsT
publication tgSh 70 hare rsJseed aritcst TeiurAfd' nsv
s1usf IN all eases iend Stamps for nat purpoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

Published By TIE sun Printing and Publishing
Association Al no NASSAU street In the boIough
81 Manhattan, Kew YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

HannibalS Bureau Of Mnitary Information
Hannlbai was crossing the Alps.
Yea" he boasied, i know Italy lies beyond 'em.
A sweet Gin graduate told me 90"
Armed With this Information. he marched val
mntiy forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

Fr5m ~ Topsta cd7Rd
Nj. Splinter fIns . lumber yard AZ P.ainvil!e.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Literary Notes.


April being an important month
in the fashion world, the April De
lineator is primarily a fashion num-
ber, containing an elaborate portray
al of the spring styles and the latest
fashion news. In the literary por-
lion of the magazine the first in
stallment of new serial story by
Albert Bigelow Paine is an item of
note. II is called THE Lucky Piece
a Story of the Mountains" and prom
ises well from the early chapters. In
The Rights of the Child" new ser
ial feature, it is announced, DR.. Grace
p. Murray win discuss every phase
of the care of children; the first pa
per, on THE Coming of the Child"
contains Information that has never
before been presented in popular
form and will be of great assistance
TO young mothers. Another series.
Little Sketches OF Travel" opens
with an Intimate description of Ober-
ammergrau. later to be known to
fame as the actors in the Passion
play. Amateur collectors will be
able to gain much useful informa-
tion from an article on luster ware
by n. Hudson Moore. and Gustav
Kobbe contributes a very interesting
paper striklngly illustrated. on "The
Stage and the Second Self" Short
stories by Virginia w. Cloud and Ell
more e. Peake are other features, in
addition to pastimes and tales for
children by l.. Frank Baum, Grace
MacGowan Cooke and others The
domestic columns are of particular
interest and ably edited.
The cover of the Designer for Ap-
ril shows pretty girl holding con
verse with pert Easter rabbit
Three handsome full pages in color
are given, and the fashions and miIli-
merry are in perfect accord with the
spring season. A special article is on
seashore costumes for ladies' and
young folks The Millinery Les
son" tells how to make the new and
picturesque Envelope Hat" In the
literary line there is an appropriate
article on THE Flowers of Trees.
by Craig S. Thoms. "The Largest
Musical Club of American Women,
by Ida Rose McCabe, THE Art Of
Pyro-Sculpture," by Jessie Garwood
Fits, Concerning Cats and Eras-
mus" by Agnes c. Ruggeri, and
The Blue Pigeon" short story
by Winwood Watt. Mrs. Gabrielle
Jackson contributes an Easter tale.
Our Hearts Be Pure from Evil %
Bertha Hasbrook. in THE Interest
of Beauty describes "A gymnasium
which may be bought for a dollar
a picture story of Dorothy and the |
Easter Chickens" will please the tots, |
and the fancy worker will find lace
work. embroidery, ribbon work and |
crochet to test their skill.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Keep Your Money Working.

The Mutual Savings & Building
Association can earn you money on
their interest bearing certificates,
paying 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 a 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., 1905-03-08
Teaching the Young idea To Shoot y


yesterday afternoon all teachers
eeiow the high school met in reeu-
iar session.
---tof the routine work. the teach
eT5 gave their attention TO discussing
ne best way OF swing Individual
help Co The boys ana girls who need
ID. ID Was the continent of the meet
inE that Tie Bataviau plan is The
uesi method Miss Agnes Leahev
mas been in charge of that work this
year in addition to her work as sun
ply teacher. The teachers who have
been assisted by Miss Leahey express
their satisfaction with the results of
the Batavian plan.
The Batayian plan has for its spe-
eial object the development of weak
pupils-those who are born short "
Some Of the results of the Batavian
plan are % the difficulties of the
dun pupil are cleared away; C2) he
Is taught self-reliance; go he is of
ten enabled to pass grade instead
OF failing; ca he feels that he has
some power, and is no longer listed
as blockhead, and so life appears
to him to be more sunshine than
shadow.
Each teacher present gave her
method of assisting individual pu-
pills. Some help before school. 9th
ars after school. Nearly all help dur |
ing school hours when opportunity Of I
.ers. Some teachers whose work is .
heavy use the ingenious device of
having the stronger pupils give quiet
assistance to the weaker ones in the
school room. The teachers consider
he written papers very valuable. be-
'ause they give the teacher a key TO
he pupils weak points.
In rendering assistance to pupils.
'ne extreme is to help too much,
making the pupil weak and depend
,nt; the other extreme is to help the
pupil too little, leaving his mind
'louded and often in insuperable diff
iculties. Every teacher should take
he golden mean between these ex-
remes wisely helping the pupil to
ielp himself,
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
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 stone.
Money to loan on real estate or
chattels., r. l.. Magill, 553 Main ST.
FOR -Fiye-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.
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 RENT -Six-room house with
1Ib acres orchard and garden plat
Inouire 335 North Spruce street
FOR -Five-rqom furnished
house for the summer. Apply TO
d. Walter Clark. 91S ouray avenue
LOST - Ladies' enameled open
face watch on gold base; Tuesday az
ternoon. Finder please return to
this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08

Many points on The westeIn slope
were visited by snow storing cester-
day.
Samuel ]. Kiggens and Ralph
vendall of the Plateau valley are
in Town today attending district
court
FOR RENT -- Nicely furnished
front room. with or without sitting
room. Modern conveniences. 66i.
Colorado avenue.
Reserved seat tickets and skate
tickets for the big Auditorium skat-
ing carnival on March IA MUST be
secured in advance. They are now on
sale at Arthur's drug store.
The young men in charge of tho
Eli Perkins lecture are working hard
to get out a big crowd to hear the
famous wit when he appears at the
Methodist church Monday evening.
There will be only one hundred
reserved seats for the roller skate
masked carnival at the Auditorium
on the night of March Il. Secure
yours early. On sale at Arthur's
drug store.
4 bank of one hundred elevated
reserved seats will be erected on the
stage at the Auditorium for the
masked carnival Tuesday night. Go
TO Arthur's drug store at once and
secure tickets.
Rowdyism, rough and rapid skat- |
ing will not be permitted at the /
masked roller skating carnival at the .
Auditorium March IA. It will be. |
as all Auditorium events are. an or
ierly, delightful affair.
Especially good reports are com
ing from John d. Cameron. who is
a school of music at War
'en, o. John has sent to his parents
IN this city, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cam
sron, a copy of their weekly pro
gram of concerts. At the last week
y concert before the students and
he citizens of Warren, young Mr..
Cameron was down for a piano solo,
1 Minuette in b minor. That this
VAS most delightfully."- rendered there
$ no question as the local paper from
Warren, o., speaks in the highest
erms of his musical ability. Last
week Mr.. Cameron was in Cleveland
o hear the great religious drama of
Parsifal." He states that the or
'hestra contained Go people and over
800 people We're in the cast. The
many friends of John ID. Cameron in
his city will be glad to learn of his
uccess in his musical studies. Each
yeel, also he plays with the band at
Youngstown. o., playing the snare
lrum. the band being one of the lead
ng musical organizations of Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
The Comnetitive ren. !"

Everybody attend the "competi-
i've tea. to be given Thursday af-
'eFnoon, March s. by each division
u the Ladies' Aid of the NJ. p.
enureh Supper served from to
''So'- Bill of fare: Cream potatoes,
sandwiches. pickles. cake and coffee.
supper, 15c.
o., no, ] serves at Mrs. J. H. Ramey,s.
No. ? serves at Mrs. U. C. Ramey's,
Sa2 Rood.
No 3 serves at Mrs. E. H. John
sons, 1877 Colorado.
$50 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
If you are looking
for q Home
Here are some good ones. Call and
we will show you.

Here are some good ones. Call and
we will show you.
9lS Acres-5 orchard 3room house.
90 Acres-23 acres in alfalfa, ~ acres orchard
l-room house,
20 Acres-7 acres orchard Groom house at r. r.,
Station.
10 Acres-3o acres alfalfa . acres orchard o.
room house.
Is Acres-5 acres orchard, 3room house.
sAcres-All in orchard, Groom house.
10 Acres-j-room house.
20 Acros-15 acres orchard, 7-room house,
20 Acres, all alfalfa, Groom house.
50 Acrcs-20 acres orchard, Groom house.
~ Acres-li acres alfalfa, Broom houses
10 Acres Unimproved, half mile town.
10 Acres Groom house, 200 bearing trees.
10 Acror-Fino beet land small house.
These are all good locations, sew
eral of them close in, and we have
others. List your property with us
if you want to sell.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
LOWE BROS. x CO., TIMERS.
Ia6 N. Fifth St, Grand Junction
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08

everybody is looking forward with
]'ppy anticipation of a good time
80 tuesday night at the Auditor
,'ln' ani when the big masked carnival
".n be given. It will be the biggest
,,,. en- oi its kind ever given in the
:, Niegant prizes will be awarded at
,'-s. 4e masked carnival at the Auditor
'um Tuesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08
Ise3lESs# ##5598a=a81s

1t is worth more than a song If
you have worked for it. If you
would be sure it is your own, get
perfect abstract of title certified by
.he Mesa County Abstract Co., $50
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-08

Joseph Swan, the DeBeQue oil
king, was in town yesterday for a
few hours
II. A. Stroud, the well known bust
ness man Of DeBeque. is in the city
today on a business trip.
The streets are rapidly mproy.
ing and the mud will soon be-a thing
Of the past. The roads in the co,n-
try are in fine condition.
C. c. Compton. travelling freight
agent OF the Denver & Rio Grandc
railroad. is in town today on a bust
ness trip.
Weather forecast for SO hours
ending c pm. Thursday: Western
Colorado - Cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with local snow in south
portion.
a meer,us of those Interested in
the electric railway proposition was
called for last evening but the meet
ins did not materialize, as all the
parties could not attend.
Joseph L. Selby of Denver was an
arrival in the city last night, and has
been greeting old-time friends to-
day Mr.. Selby formerly resided here
and is well known in the valley,
Bohn. Bohn, Frank Bohn of New
York, is the man you can hear free
at the Auditorium, Saturday, March
II. 1880 pm. Don't miss this free
lecture. Everybody should hear IT,.
On No. this evening the Redpath
Recital Company will arrive from
Salt Lake City. A large audience
will greet the famous musical organ
ization at the Congregational church
this evening.
From Rags to Riches" the great
melodrama. will be the attraction
following Joseph Murphy at the Park
opera house. The play will be seen
here Tuesday evening, March Il, and
the company is a strong one.
Rev. Day and daughter will ar
rive this evening from Oklahoma
City and will be the guest of Rev. Eu-
gene II. Smith and family for short
time. Rev Day viii occupy the pull
pit at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Charles w. Thurlow, of the Thur
low, Hutton < Williams Company of
Colorado Springs. is visitor to the
city. Mr.. Thurlow has large proper
ty interests in Grand Junction and
is widely known here. He is ole
of the most prominent business men
of Colorado Springs.
Miss Clara Goreson and Albert
vought were the winners of the first
prize at the masked skating carni-
val at the Turner hall last night.
Miss Josie sullson and Harold
Phelps were the recipients of the
second prize. The crowd out was
of good size, and many attractive
costumes We're displayed.
The Grand hotel today put into
service its new bus, which will make
regular trips to and from the union
station. The big vehicle is a very
handsome one and runs easily and
lightly. A splendid team and a fine
set Of harness complete the attractive
outfit. Mr.. Burnett runs his bust
ness on the plan that nothing is too
good for his patrons. and the grow
ing popularity of the Grand hotel
proves the success of that plan. Inn
are constantly being