davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06

FOR SALE-Lots . and &c.
block 7. $3.50. Inquire 131 White
David Harum" VIII be an early
attraction at the Park opera house.
NJ. G. McKenna. representing the
Ofellen Supply Company of Denver,
was in town today calling on the
plumbing firms.
The uptown Offices of the Colorado
Midland are undergoing many
changes this week and will show
more handsome appearance in the
future.
Attorney j. S, Carnahan returned
last night from the Telluride coun-
try where he has been engaged as an
attorney in a criminal case for the
past week.
The directors of the High Line ca
nal association will hold meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the Office of
Secretary w. S. Wallace. Important
business will be passed upon.
You read the full account of the
I.aFair pardon in The Sentinel Sat
urday night. If you care to review
the affair again you will find it in
the other paper this evening.
The first consignments of the new
goods purchased by Mr., Shellenber-
ger for The Fashion have arrived.
New goods will be received almost
daily by the house for several weeks,
The case against the boys impli-
Gated in the "snowballing affair"
was not tried Saturday. A satisfac-
tory settlement will probably be
made this week and the case dis
missed.
Last night a pipe broke on the
second floor of the Canon block and
water ran through into the Haskell
drug store and dampened a large
quantity of fine soap. The damage
was slight.
A civil case in which some parties
residing in the lower valley are in
volved has been occupying the at
tention of Justice Byers all the af-
ternoon. Attorneys Henry r.. Rhone
and n. e. Coles are engaged in the
case.
This afternoon, while attempting
TO cross a culvert leading into the
alley between the Ramey Investment
company's Offices and Vorbeck's mu-
sic store, one of the horses attached
10 a delivery wagon of Wadsworth
q Sons caught a leg in a hole and
fell to the ground. 1t took consid-
cradle work to get the animal out,
and It was rather remarkable that
the leg was not broken. The hole
is a dangerous one.
Danny, the popcorn man. had
glorious time this afternoon getting
his machine from the house in the
rear of Loefier's to his corner on
Main street. The mud in the alley
was more than "shoe-top" deep and
Danny. waded through the mlre pull
ing his machine while man behind
did the boosting. II was a dirty and
tedious job and Danny deserves a
big patronage this evening to COM
pensate him for his arduous labors
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06
wouldn,t Work Both Ways.

Senator Daniel tells of an old darkey.
who was asked whether in his expert
ence prayer was ever answered.
well, sah," replied Nose. some
pra'rs is ansud an some ain't-it de
pends on what yo' axes To-. Just arter
de wah, wen it was mighty hard
scratchin' fo' de cullud brederin. |
noticed dat wenebber | pray de Lord
to sem one o. Marse jenkins fat
chickens TO- de old man dere was no
notice took OBJ de petishun; but wen
I pray dat He would SEN de old man
70 de chicken de matter was tended
to befo' sunup de next mornin -
New York Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06
HEAVY
RAIN FALL
IN EAST

New York, Feb. &c Special. y
With miles of residence streets in
the upper part of Manhattan island
and Brooklyn piled high with snow
banks, the discomfort which the peo-
pie of eNw York have suffered re-
Gently was increased today when a
snow storm began last evening,
which changed into heavy fall of
rain and sleet which covered the
streets and hills this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06
Watch and Pray.

They pray the best who pray and watch.
They watch the best who watch and
They bear Christ's fingers on the latch
Whether he comes by night or day
with trembling JOY they hail their Lord
And haste his welcome feet to kiss
while he, well pleased doth speak me
That thrills them with unending bliss.
,ryVeu done. my servants. now receive,
Eor faithful work reward and rest
And yreaths which busy angels weave
TO crown the men who serve me
best
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06
rhe blind and the peaf.

Some persons allege that blind per-
sons are usually cheerful, while deaf
persons are usually gloomy and sus.
picIous. The reasons for these char
acteristics were recently given, in
reply to Inquiries. the deaf man say
ing: when anyone speaks to me, |
am reminded OF my infirmity." The
blind man said: As soon as any
person speaks to me ! forget my mis-.
fortune."-New York Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06
AUDITORIUM BULLETIN.
For the Month of February, 1905

For the Month of February, 1905
Roller skating on the afternoon
and evening of the following days;
Thursday, February 2; Feb. 6, 7. s,
., 10, 13. IS, IT, 20, 21 and 23.
On the evenings of the following
dates the regular social dances will
be given: February 4. IL. IS and
25.
February IA, Musicians Union
ball
February 1G. b. p. o. f. ball.
February %, Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen's ball.
February "a. Mesa Club dance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06


Club will meet at the Congregational
church and listen to the following
program:
History-1S93-1904-
spanish War, Miss Sawyer.
2.-Debate- Resolved, That the
Panama Canal is honorably ours,
negative Miss Henderson, affirmative
Mrs. Newton.
3.-The Race Problem, Mrs. Wads-
worth.
On Tuesday afternoon. February
IA. the session will be devoted to a
study of Richard wagner's famous
music drama, "Parsifal." The pro
gram, as arranged for the "Parsifai'
meeting. is as follows;
Wagner's Greed, Mrs. Dyke,
Discussion-Why called music
drama?"
Bairuth and It's Festival Theater'
Mrs. Wadsworth.
The story of "Parsifal" It's Sym
bolism. Mrs. White.
A Striking Characteristic OF Wag-
ner's Music: the Leading Motive
Mrs. Hedges.
Character Studies
Kundry: Her Two-Fold Nature
Mrs. Ingersoll.
Parsifal. Mrs. n. E. Coles.
Scenic Effects in "Parsifal MIS-
Chester.
Discussion-"Pa "Parsifal" by Some
has Been Pronounced Sacrileslou'
and Immoral. Why
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06
CONTINUED
COLD
WEATHER

Washington, Feb. -(Special)
The weather bureau announced
today that the weather outlook is
for continued cold weather. not only
in this section. but throughout
large part of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06
Capital and Surplus
$6O,OOO.OO.
Safety, Courtesy.
LOWE BROS. & CO., TIMERS.

120 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., 1905-02-06

Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made in the city. There is
no bread that heats the Progress
bread. Everybody that uses II says
so. big fresh line of cakes. Pies.
pastries of all kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06

Walter n. olin of the State Agri-
cultural college at Fort Collins is IN
the city today looking after the in
terests of the college.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06

f. NJ. slocomb is able to be at his
store today, after an illness OF near
ly week.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-06

The Mnmnn,s CIub.

Tomorrow afternoon the Woman
Club will meet at the Congregational
church and listen to the following
nrnpram.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
RAILROADS IN DISPUTE
Southern Pacific and Union Traction
Company at santa Cruz
AT War
lar AarnnIntnn t.rcsr

BY Associated Press
SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 25.-The dis
pute between the Southern Pacific and
Union Traction company over the own
ership OF the valuable right of way back
az the burnt district of this city has
come to a head. Roadmaster Corrigah
Of the Southern Pacific and gang OF
fifty men yesterday tore UP the rails
and ties which had been laid by the
local street car company on the dis.
puted property and the relations of
the two companies heretofore friendly
are now at tension. The possession
Of the disputed strip Of land Is claimed
by the Southern Pacific under its fran
chise of the old narrow gauge FELTON,
ana Santa Cruz railroad while the street
car people claim 1t passed to them when
the horse car line through the city was
abandoned and the new company was
formed after the FELTON, line had aug
a tunnel through Mission hill.
The land has not been used for apout
twenty years. It Is valuable connec.,
tion for the new Ocean Shore roau
which is credited with desire to pur,,
chase the local street car system ana
this is believed to be the real reason
for tho Southern Paoifio's haste IN tear
ing up the tracks yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

Joke as readily as do the men, Mr..
Bryan took the ground that a sense OF
humor was as much part Of the feni-
nine makeup as II was that OF man,
but that II merely lacked opportunity
for development.
"To Illustrate" said he, take the
story Of a party Of excursionists in the
Aegean sea. When approaching the
Grecian coast the party assembled
about the rail to enjoy the beautiful
scenery. one lady turned inquiringly
to a gentleman at her right and said:
What Is that white off there on the
horizonY
THAT is the snow on the noun
tains,' replied the gentleman addressed.
Wei, that's funny she replied. My
husband said II was grease"
All Of the men in the group laughed
noisily at Mr.. Bryans story, but the
landlady looked puzzled. Finally she
said:
But, Mr.. Bryan, how did the grease
get on the mountains2"
Mr.. Bryan at once dropped the de-
fense OF women as born humorists.--
Jippincott's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
JAPANESE RAILWAY TRAINS
ThIrd-cIsss Coaches Are Very un-
clean, but There Is
Raaeon

In japan the railway traveller buys
first, second or third class ticket; or, II
he wishes to 60 cheaper still, he can get
a ticket emitting him simply to stand
on the platform. Many of the cars can
be entered either from the side or the
end. The principal difference between
the first and second class coaches is the
color OF the upholstery. None of the
cars is very clean. Many of the third
class coaches could serve, without much
alteration, as ordinary pigsties. This is
all the more remarkable when the In
comparable cleanliness of the Japanese
home life, even Of the humblest, Is
taken into consideration.
An explanation of this may be that
the japanese have little ragard for the
cleanliness OF any place where they
keep their Shoes, or clogs, on. The
European room, for example, which has
been established In a few Japanese
homes, is the only apartment in the
whole house that is not kept scrupu-
lously swept, busted. oiled and bur-
nished. So, too, with the Japanese inns.
Those that are maintained in native
style are sweet and clean; those that
have become Europeanized are usually
Uttered with cigarette stumps, fruit
peelings and cores and other debris.
An Amrican Pullman, with It's
crowded and unavoidable intimacies, Is
a decent and polite hermitage COM
pared with n packed coach in Japan.
The floor Of the third class coach is an
unswept riot of flotsam and jetsam that
usully follow in the wake Of certain
kinds of human craft the world over.
A Bowery picnic crowd abandoned to
peanuts, popcorn and bananas never
marked a more conspicuous trail than
q lot OF Japanese peasants en- route,
Only, with the Japanese, 1t is all
solemn affair.
Travel seems to afford fitting oppor-
tunity to discard all kinds of personal
wreckase. All forms of abandoned
odds and ends Of things begin to iden-
tify the intinerary from the start. OF
course, the foreign traveller who wades
through the car strewn waste does SO to
gain experience. 1t is not pursuit Of
NOTWITHSTANDING Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

weakener to stout persons. Instead,
learned to take cold baths.
The second thing was the matter OF
standing. was told TO stand when
ever possible.
The third and particularly dis
agreeable point was that of wearing
my clothes loose.
Daily exercises were suggested to
me by an osteopath. They were to
occupy fifteen minutes night and
morning.
Il was to work the shoulder blades
and the hip joints and I was also TO
swing my arms and drop on one knee
I was told that the best hours were 5
in the morning and II at night. This
gave me barely seven hours sleep but
II was enough. lost a pound day.
with regard to diet, I was told not
to eat very much. This was the only
restriction. Otherwise ] ate what
wanted.
After while the person who is ex-
ercising becomes ambitious. | longed
to walk a great many miles a day. SO
I bought a pedometer and measured
my footsteps.
IL soon found that I could do flve
miles twice day with no trouble at
times q day. In short inne was as
slender az a postman, and pretty soon
| began to be as 1.-THE az an athlete.
Then. while doing this, I worked
upon my complexion and upon my
hair. indeed, for three months l
quite neglected my business and de-
voted myself to the beauty quest.
MY hands I put In the care of q
manicure, who made them rosy and
taperins In a short time people be-
gan to tell me what pretty hands
bad. I found that anybody can have
nice hands. Mine were white as milk
with peach-colored nails and tapering
tips.
my hair taught to bloom. It was
dark, and frightened it with the
right kind of shampoo. OF course I
did not bleach 1t, for I wanted dark
hair, but made It shine.
'It is easy to make your hair shine.
It is only matter OF treating It lit
tie. II will soon glow like a black
birds wing. If 1t had been light,
would have washed It well with q lit
tie henna in the water to make it
glow.
my forehead widened a little and
I made It lower This is done by
treating the hair as 1t should be treat
ed.
"And my lips I taught to curve. You
can force your mouth to be expressive
and you can have a rosebud in place
Of a slit. / massaged q dimple into
my chin and curved my mouth. 1t
Is all a trick Of massage.
well, I kept on until had made
myself good looking. People began to
tell me so. and knew it, for I could
see It In the glass. 1t is something to
be handsome II you are a woman and
real estate agent, and to have sue
ceeded Is a matter OF much pride to
me. New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
MADE HERSELF BEAUTIFUL
Tie Simply Appalling TO Know All
the Details Of the Meta
nnorphosIs

There is a woman in town who has
made over her figure. once ugly, she
has now become pretty.
1T takes time to make yourself
beautiful" she says "and IL takes age.
You can't be beautiful when you are
young. You may be pretty with a kind
Of inane insipidness, which soon FADES
But you can't be really beautiful.
II am a business woman, ana L
found that to succeed ] must be bet
ter looking. That is why ! have made
over my figure.
"I might once have been pretty
far back in my early girlhood, but at
the age of 2S I had lost all my good
looks. Four years later was at my
worst and my ugliest. I was stout
and my complexion was that OF q stout
woman of 80.
"One day a cousin, coming 10 town.
spoke of me as his nice old relative.
And the very next day a shopgirl
asked me II I would like to see middle
aged hats. And ] still a. young wo-
man.
IL resolved to reclaim my figure and
my looks. And, what was more, I rec
solved to grow handsome while was
reclaiming my figure.
MY initial step was to go to the Of
flce of reduction specialist. This was
his prescription. copied verbatim:
when you get UP in the morning
drink two glasses OF water. For break.
fast take nothing but n small cup OF
coffee and two rolls. For lunch eat
nothing at all, but drink water. Drink
water freely all day. At night eat a
chop for dinner and all the vegetables
you want. But drink nothing at all
with your dinner
This sounded easy and went TO
work. At the end OF three weeks |
Ha I.zAk sAt
calculated that I would be 80 before
/ became slender again. 1t was plain.
ly up to me to find some other way Of
reducing.
Consulting a friend who had been
to Berlin, where they do wonderful
things for the human frame divine,
] found that a different course of
treatment could be tried. The Berlin
treatment is the exercise treatment
MY first duty was to purchase an
alarm clock. This l set for 5 o'clock.
At in the morning 1 was out walk
ing.
II took walk Of one hour, drinking
copious glasses Of water while I
walked. 1t was not always pleasant
to trot around in the morning rain or
shine, but | did Il.
For breakfast had only one cup Of
weak coffee and some very hard rolls.
This is the best way TO diet. Sit down
to something you don't really want.
You will not eat too much.
II kept up the system OF exercise all
day, seldom resting. and when I went
to bed at night I was tired enough to
sleep without rocking. Once I had
been troubled with insomnia, but this
disappeared.
"There were some rules which went
against the grain terrible, but they
proved beneficial before L got through.
One was to take no hot baths Hot
baths are fattening and they act as a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Arrested on Forgery Charge

BY Associated Press.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo, Nov. 25.--Hugh
Isono of Edna was arrested here last
night charged with forgery. 1t Is
charged that he attempted to cash q
s25 check signed by John Ingram and
payable to Ed Black of the santa Mar
earita ranch. Isom was arrested on
October 4. charged with passing a
forged check for $50 on Donati e. Rig
hetti. The charge Of forgery was re-
duced to one Of obtaining money on
false pretenses and he was sentenced
to 40 days In prison. He was re-
leased on Nov. on paying a fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
A TactfuI Refusal

Sir Henry Irving had an infinite fund
of humor which he employed some-
times with great tact. He always made
1t q rule not to accept presents from
strangers. A few months ago, since
the outbreak of the war in the far
east, a wealthy man, who was lost in
admiration Of the great actor, came UP
to him and said:
Pardon Inc, Sir Henry, but I want
to give you present"
What is it?" asked the actor.
"a Russian wolfhound."
Sorry 1 cannot accept it," replied
Sir Henry. you see have a Japanese
valet, and as for myself, I'm neutral"
--Exchange,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
EIdr.dus Asks Communication

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.-Governor
Pardee today received a formal appli-
tence OF Convict Harry Eldredge, under
sentence Of death Eldfedge Is one OF
the thirteen convicts who escaped from
the Folsom prison in the notorious
break OF July, 1908. He was after
wards captured In Seattle Wash. The
governor has taken no action on the
request
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Carter Trial Is Resumed
nv Aaqociafcd preqe

tracted adjournment the case OF Ober-
lin M. Carter. the former army officer
who is endeavoring to prove his legal
the United states TO have embezzled,
was resumed today. An accountant
who has gone over the books of Carter
was placed on the stand as tho first
witness for Carter. 1t is expected that
the evidence 90 be submitted by Carter
will occupy several weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Seeking Miss Reese,s SLAYER
w Associated Press.

by ASSUCIHIeu PTeSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-In addition to
sending officers to st. Louis in the hope
OF arresting James Brown, who is sus-
pected of the murder of Miss Maud
Reese, who was murdered by burglar
In her apartments three days ago,
members of the Chicago police force
have been sent to Kansas City and
Peoria. The chief hope of the police is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
BuraIars Dynamite Safe
" Associated Press.

BY ASSCClated PTeSs.
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 25.--At an early
hour this morning burglars dynamited
the safe of the general merchandise
store of the Thomas Silk company at
Forestville, In which the postoffice is
located. Between $4O0 and $500 In coin
were secured, some of it government
money. The robbers escaped. Forest
vile is a small town about twelve
miles from Santa Rosa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
feara Innnr of Iewa
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov 25. - Simon
Wolf Of this city, former president of
Birth and a leading member OF the
executive committee OF that organiza
ton, said IN an address last night that
he feared that the recent atrocities IN
Russia will bring another exodus OF
Jews 20 this country. The address was
delivered at sacred services which were
held in the Washington Hebrew COP.
eregation in eonmemoratlon Of the
25Oth Anniversary OF the coming of the
fret Jews TO America.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Esparta's Captain Blamed
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcIated Prees
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25.--The local
inspectors today rendered their decision
in the case of the collision between the
United Fruit company's steamer Es-
parta and the United States lighthouse
tender Magnolia while the latter was
conveying President Roosevelt to the
warship West Virginia. The blame is
put on the Esparta Captain Fields of
the Magnolia Is exonerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
PART "

IS in Tucson, Ariz. Hammond is The
2f-ycar-old carpenter wanted I'm con
nection with the murder Of the 57-year-
old wife, whose decomposing body was
found here Thursday. tied up with
clothes line and covered with chloride
OF lime IN an old trunk In their nat.
Detectives have been ordered 60 Ari-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Woman and Humor

A party Of men, among whom was
Colonel William Jennings Bryan, were
one night waiting for train in depot
in small Missouri town. The land
lady was the only woman present.
The talk turning upon the alleged in
ability OF women to see the point of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
A. B. Richards Promoted

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.--A. b. Rich
ards has been appointed superintendent
of the fifth district of the Postal Tele-
graph and Cable company with head
quarters at Kansas City, effective jan
uary 1. to succeed w. I. Capen who
goes to Chicago as superintendent of
the first district. Mr. Richards is one
of the best known telegraph men in the
west. He has been with the Postal
Telegraph company for fifteen years
and is a self made man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Denies Packers Allegations
/, Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Uneduivocal
denial OF the allegations of the pack
ers in their special pleas filed some
time ago in the beef trust hearing
were made BY United States District
Attorney Morrison in his reply, which
he filed today 1t is the expectation
OF attorneys for the government and
the packers that the reply will raise
issues of fact which must be tried be-
fore n it1ry
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Woman Kills Physician

BY Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss. Nov 25.--A dispatch
received here from Monticello, Mise,
says that Mrs James Birdsone, wife OF
n physician there. walked into the Of
flee OF DR.. Thomas Butler and shot Or.
Butler five times with pistol, killins
him instantly Tho cause OF the
tragedy is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Hartman Steamer Agent Resigns

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.--Alex-
ander Center. general agent at this
port for the Hartman steamship lines,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect upon the appointment Of his sue
cessor. Mr.. Center declined to discuss
the matter of his resignation and Of
fered no suggestion as to what he was
going TO do or the identity Of his sue
coseor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Boy Killed by Auto
BY Associated Press.

Gaurhley, a boy about IA years old, was
run down today by an automobile on
Golden Gate avenue between Steiner
and Fillmore streets. His skull was
crushed and he died soon after the ac-
cident. The machine was in charge of
John Haynes, who had taken 1t out for
a trial run.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Railroad Companies viii Appeal
BY Associated Press

CINCINNATI Nov. 25.--The rail-
road companies against which Judge
Thompson decided this week in the in
terstate commerce commission suit
gave notice today of appealing to the
United States supreme court Tho
court enjoined the roads from here
after charging the rates complained of
for less than carload shipments Of soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
British Sea CAPTAIN Killed

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.--The
Merchants Exchange has received ad-
send of the British ship Eskasoni fell
from aloft while the vessel was off
Cape Horn and was killed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
French Bark DAMAGED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 25.--The French bark
Anne de Bretagne, Capt. Boguet, from
Swansea, July II, for San Francisco
was towed into Montevideo today with
her rudder damaged.