davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
\ Farewell Reception.

The reception given Saturday ey-
ening al the Methodist church in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cole
man. who leave this week for Cali
fornia. was attended by many of the
friends of the family, and the occas-
ion was one of great pleasure one
that viii long be remembered by
those present.
The bible class Of the Sunday
school-the class MIR. Coleman has
taught for number of years-pre-
scented to Mr. Coleman, as a token
of their appreciation OF his services.
TWO handsome volumes of Browning S
works. Mrs. Coleman was present
ed with an elegant hand-painted
plate. Short talks We're made by
Rev Smith, Senator belong, Judge
Marsh Mr. Coleman and others.
Late in the evening delightful re
freshments were served. The hour
was late when the pleasant gathering
dispersed.
llr. and Mrs Coleman have been
residents of the valley for more than
twenty years. In church circles they
have always been prominent. and
their removal from the city will be
keenlv felt by the First Methodist
church OF which they have been act
i've members for many years.
Mr.. Coleman and family so to Cal
ffornia seeking health. With them
to their new home they VIII carry
the best wishes of the many warm
friends in the valley and city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

The Denver Post of Saturday has
tbe following TO say regarding the
knockers of the Spencer seedless APP
pies
.bis hammer in trying TO keep the
colorado seedless apple out OF Eu-
rope .....
horticultural board is trying TO s"II,e'
and i'm an effort TO apprehend the
miscreant who is trying 10 pfeNenl
The 0peuiug up Of "a new Colorado
industry in Europe, Mrs, Martha NJ,
Shufe secretary of the horticultural
hoard asked the assistance OF lhe
,bamber of Commerce this morning
For % long time 1T has Heeh s''5
Dertad that the Colorado hnotNsi'
NOT content with welding ms nam
mer fn this country. has invaded Eu-
rope In fact Spencer a CO. 9i
Grand junction. growers OF the s'eu
less apple. reported to the horil'u.-
+ural board some time ago, ihelf su0-
pirfons of being mp against the hn"'N-
en- iu England. ..
Yesterday afternoon positive lnloI-
r,,stfgu rpgohed Mrs Shuie lu IHt
.Egne of letter from London, re-
.ftfiir that the kuocker had goiie.u
.r hi. work by substituting Two oiul-
1gry anpIes i'm place of two seeatras
.nr,rss bought by u. Shearu d. son
aF rorrsnham Court road, London
,-fs anDles were genuine when sent
"a England by Spencer d COMPANY
,,,t after being bought by MessIs
sI,s9rn a. son and opened they were
ga,trd 10 contain a core and see4S.
last January Messrs. Spencer d
r..,-n,ry determined to invade Eu'
,,rr with the Colorado seeale77 "p
~ and sent four fine specimens 10
,nT,r fo the firm of Garcia, Jagoos
/ u CorIu8uv. Bank building, 80"
- royaut Garden. one OF ING
aanIes was given TO King Edward
az, ,,rououuced IL the most dele'la'
hTe frrfr he had ever tasted ana OF
| Jgra5 that henceforward no app,
gr,l1 appear on the royal jabIe Nu'
|rHe Colorado seedIe77.
second apple went to another
- "a and III was decided to sell the
5o'"'afrinr TWO an auction, the pro
l, ro TO a charitable insllIu.
Tba apples were auctioned on
@ tC,f,,rIas NJ Simous the latter p1I
/ ~ January. and were bought oy D.
NJ fsssrs shearn * son for 30 SHINING
''C. Since then the apples have been OF OF
.vbibirfon. arousing great iniete5y 5,,u- ot
,crounf OF the Endorsement oil N'"t
Edward. ,bo Colorado
t.rocFer appeared upon the scene ne ~
N,iIrcDyrarfng reports that lhe app appI'.
oo,.'hihifed by shearn q son We're ..'...., ,
sran5 IND challenges TO open them Nv, %ea, .,,.
ifa4u' ~ The firm. The challenger
lora NJ accepted and the apples 'l,j opsHsu q,
wSen. 10, they were each .,5 i9unp ia.s, u,
lnrajn r5. inst as many pips ana d laIE
er core than most apples, ,non,
e' ,Tossrs les shearu & Son are amon'
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO GRAND JUNCTION
colorado q &SOuthern'S Colossal Railroad
Building Makes This City a Pivotal
Point of Construction.

There is absolutely nothing ia
ne announced at present. as nI,ns
are still immature" said MIR. Her
bert saturday To rcprrsrutnti,.
ot the Denver Times.
The new trau>yOntmcutul lime -
IN connection with the Colorado
Midland for The uvnsmuuntuin
line and construction from Grand
junction TO connection with the
Western Pacific near salt Lake.
Ihe Times moi long ago called att
lenllon to The election of Edwin
Hawley. priugipal stakeholder of the
Colorado d southern. as "a director of
The Western Pacific. and the stale
ment was made that the Colorado &
southern planned a connection with
the new Gould road.
The dream of years will be realized
when the Colorado ,G Suutheru's new
line is finished.
The survey takes i'm the Platte can
ON line and an extension along the
south fork of the Platte to Lake
George. where the Colorado Midland
is reached. The latter gives through
line TO Grand Junction, and then the
Colorado a Southern will be built
on 10 Salt Lake
one proposition contcmplates the
double tracking of the Rio Graude
west from Grand Junction to a point
in Utah where the Colorado q South
eru will dip TO The north. connecting
with the Western Pacific and San Pc
drO roads south of Salt Lake City.
thus giving it a short route to not
only Northern California and san
Francisco, but 10 southern California
and Los Angeles.
Surveys have already been made
for these new extensions. The Colo
roda x Southern made the survey for
the Lake George route about four
years ago, and about three years ago
il was believed that the cutoff would
he built at once. Then came the
purchase of the Rio Grande 10y the
Gould interests. a rearTanEement OF
the Colorado & Southern. and the
plan was temporarily abandoned. Al
about the same time the Colorado
Midland and tine Rio Graude Western
surveyed a route across country to
Salt Lake city from a point about
100 miles west of Grand Junction.
while third line was run about so
miles west of Grand Junction. These
three lines are still feasible and
formed part of several surveys
made in that section of Utah for AN
outlet of the Colorado Midland.
The Colorado Midland was owned
Jointly by the Rio Graude Western
and Colorado q southern and when
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
Weather Bulletin

L. 5. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,
May 20.
Local observations taken at 6 I'm,
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
81 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, ~ deg.
Relative humidity at G pm. yes
terday. 81 per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today
73 per cent.
Precipitation during past "a hours
none.
Forecast for western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending q
PM Tuesday: Fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer in south portion
tonight.
RICHARD II. SULLIVAN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

the Rio Graude Western was bought
uE Gould and consolidated with the
Denver a Rio Grauuc the Colorado
Midland came i'm as a part of the
purchase Gould has. it is generally
believed, disposed of his half zoo the
colorado Midland to Hawloy. hence
i1at road is now a Hawley road. all
though, 90 lis believed, there is tucit
agreement between Hawlcy and
Gould that no disastrous rate wars
are To be prccipiJated by one against
the other
That Gould and Huwley are work
ing in the same railroad harness lis
demonstrated by Hawlcy's election as
.u Western Pacific director.
The Colorado a Southern has re-
comfy succeeded in noating $780,
uuu,uUO in bonds for carrying ont its
vast scheme of extensions and 1t is
estimated that $20.O00.OOO would
more than accomplish the Pacific
coast line.
The Colorado & Southern would
put i'm a third rail in its Platte canon
line and build thence a standard
gauge line to Lake George to con
meet with the Colorado Midland If
the survey at Grand Junction was
used. 10 would start about 20 miles
west of that town and penetrate an
entirely new section of Utah, open
ing a wonderful mineral country and
trayersiug a vast land holding of the
Colorado Fuel n Iron Company,
where that company is considering
the erection of another iron and
steel plant.
The new Colorado & Southern line
would be in direct competition on
transcontiuental business with the
Monat road and would be as short n
cut across the state as the Monat
road and as direct line to Salt Lake
City. II would not, however. be a
competitor Of the Moffat road In Col
orado for purely Colorado business.
% would also mean that Denver was
on not only transcontinental line.
but a Pacific cOast-Gulf OF Mexico
line.
Mr Herbert said that the proposed
line would be of a great benefit to
Colorado and to Denver and would
make a road of easy grades, and be
lieved it would pay in the beginning.
The Colorado Midland has been
spending practically all of its earn
ngs i'm betterments for a year. Heav-
ier steel rails have been put down
everywhere, wooden bridges and cul-
ycrts have been replaced with ones
of iron. steel and stone, grades have
been lowered. curves Strengthened,
and the work is still going on.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

COULD NOT AGREE
IN THE CASE OF
FIDELITY JOHNSON

Denver, May H. Especial The
jury in the west side court. before
which E. NJ. Johnson and his broth
er-in-law, j. l. Jones. We're being
tried on the charge of making faIse
reports which caused the wreckina
of the Fidelity Savings Association,
reported to Judge Malone this morn
ing that they We're unable TO arrive
at a verdict.
The jury has been out since Fri
day. and was at once DISCHARGED by
Judge Malone.
The jury stood ten to two for CON
viction.
The district attorney announced ar
once that he would bring the matter
to trial Immediately on other charg-
es.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
The Delincator for June.

A striking cover design, girls
head in pastel, by George Gibbs, in
troduces the reader of the June De
lineator to varied and interesting
table of contents, supplemented by a
complete summary OF the season S
styles. In the literary portion OF
the magazine, Weymer Jay Mills con
tributes the first of series of 'Ro-
mances of Summer Resorts which
promise much of interest. pictorially
and otherwise. A noteworthy feat
ure also is +. Berkeley Smiths de
scription of "A Corner in Norman
.dv," an enjoyable travei sketch that
gives more than a passing glance AT
one of the most curious hooks in the
old world
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
Fierce Fighting
For Two Weeks

Manila. p. l., May l5.-t Especial b
Fierce fighting for the past two
weeks has occurred on the island of
Jolo.
Dala, the Moro chief, has been
fighting the troops under Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood
Thus far the casualties have been
500 killed under the Moro chief and
in the troops commanded by General
Wood Z kelled and 10 wounded
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
..The travelling Program

Friday evening al the LoWs.t an,sr.
school building a very UNIQUE emter-
toinment Will be given. lue ,.IIf,,a. tn1J'
tainment will be called "a IRA '''''''7
program -,or will take
nort ' in the entertainment, I'm rt
pnests pnfs will be seated in the diHe[gl,- t,,-
zooms suVn each of the eight rooms nh TFa
foo"is, iuo ite norton Of the audience a. ns
rn1-ng ,nS- w folks taking part in tne Jieer- Jitt
,oini5ent toun5 viii be diyided INTO u'l.yr Nh
o. ntsets. Every ten mIhult5 nm
eot viii move forward one 5 room ~. gJ sD
su su ovarv room has been vlsiieu Gu ~ vii
of ~ he entertainers. The ylsiI'. i.5iI 'r.9nsIsr
o, Oa, 'n move. The program VII. 'o,,I 5oios.
S ns singing. recitations. Won"
Snii Sl sIii dTiiis, flower drills. etc. n.fu be
uO An admission fee OF loc M'iiI n.rI he
!, Hn arged d. The entertainment WI smrJs as
oi'e Zen for the purpose OF rais!Hh5 ra.h7 dec
gwen nnrcbase rG pictures and o'9s[ T5s "s en-
~ lions for the buildings a,,IorI,.
tertainment will begin at
The sentlnel-5oc per month
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
News Not Received
In Washington

Washington. May 15.-t tSpeCialJ
While official confirmation of the
report that the flagship of Admiral
Togo was badly damaged OF the Pes
cadores last week has not been re
ceived here in Washington, certain
information is in possession OF the
government authorities which iudi-
Gates, that there might be truth i'm
the report.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
ROsen BeIOnge to
Peace Party

London. May 10 Especial -
Baron Rosen, who has been appoint
ed Russian ambassador TO this coun-
try to succeed Count Cassini openly
belongs to the Russian peace party,
and will join his efforts to those OF
President Roosevelt to conclude
peace with the Japs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
YOUR DOG KILLED.

Notice is hereby given that, I'M
less the dog tnN is paid ON dogs, they
will he thrown into the pound, and
II not redeemed in two days by pay
ing the fine and the license, they
will he shot.
Take due notice of this matter, rs
the law will positively he enforced in
this regard.
CHARLES II. WALLIS,
Marshal.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
Trinity River in
Texas on Tear

Dallas. Tex. May l5.-'Specla.Ll
The floods in Texas are. crowns L9.
worse and the crop and raliIoa" 7''
nations are decidedly serious. ..-u
The Trinity river is higher ,'1t as
the flood mark of the great H"'' w
1890.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
WHO IS THE KNOCKER THAT IS
USING HIS LITTLE HAMMER? ?

the first firms of London, and, ac-
cordiug to Mrs. Shute's report. their
humiliation is great They have
threatened TO bring an action for mis-
representation against the firm that
sold them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
Two Suits Practically Given Away.

One dress suit, cost $I5, worn
twice, let go for SIS; one sack black
suit. nearly new, very reasonable.
We leave town Wednesday morn
ing. Call promptly if you wish a
bargain. -
McNAIR & BLACKSTONE,
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
The Flood Still
Causing Damage

Fremont. Neb., May l5.I, .5I,,. lsps.
oi,i The worst of the food came
todav when temporary dihe was
swent away by the Platte river, 3or
About one-half Of the city Is ""'''
water.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
Eighty Thousand
JapS Arrived

Gunshu Pass. Manchuria, May TO-
CSpecial. - About 10000 Japan
ese reinforcements arrived at the
front today. ,.
The japanese prisoners state ihai'
the Japanese troops are ready TO al
vance at the word of command.
ST. Petersburg, May H. lape-
ciaID With the Russian May Gas
happily passed without general uIS'
order. the authorities breathe easier
and are inclined to believe ihal lUg
period of grave danger has passed
for this spring
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
Optical.

,,ip and discomfort can be
IA br wearing pair of our sci
I'm fitted glasses, warranted to
s'i.faetion. No need of pay
|t,g prices. when we guarantee
IN at a moderate price.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
colo.

Bring in your discarded gold Jew
eIfry and trade IT for new goods. Full
value given. G. W. Stong, jeweler
and optiCian.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

The geology class Of the high
school will spend Wednesday on the
Little Book cliffs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

A musical work that should prove
vastly attractive to Americans inter-
ested in the romantic Antilles is pro-
crossing finely under the slillful hands
of Miss Sabina Rutherford, one of the
several clever vice presidents of the
Entertainment club. 1t is no less am
bilious a task than an anthology of
Cuban folk songs, of which Miss Ruth
erford already has found enough to hll
a good-sized book. The melodies are
more Spanish than the songs of Spain
and in addition glow with that fire of
the tropics that is reflected only dimIy
on the original home of the Don. Many
OF the other ballads are quainter than
the plantation melodies of ante-bellum
Dixie. The sentiments are extraya-
CANT in most Instances, yet the exag-
geration does not jar in the vernacular
one song, supposed to be the plant of
an enslaved cavalier, assures his in
ainorata that when he shall have been
dead century aud his bones are taken
from the earth, on each of them Will
be found the inscription in letters of
flame Il love YOU" Another represents
badly srnitten youth as finding SUI
preme satisfaction in somewhat per-
forated position on the horns of q wild
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
/ha14<.
Mainly About People

Mrs. P. A. Roach and daughters,
Gladys Marion and Lucille Margaret
of Minot, n. D., returned home Mon
day, after three weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, of Sum-
NIT avenue.
A concert will be given Tuesday
evening, Feb. z, in Mozart hall under
the auspices of the Polish Musical So
ciety. The following soloists will pre-
sent the programme: Mrs Hessel-
grave, soprano; Miss Petsch, contralto;
Alfred Soucheray, tenor; H. c. Souch-
cray, baritone; Frank RosenthaI,
basso. Mrs. F. l.. Hoffman will be the
accompanist.
Mr.. w. D. Scollard, of Boise, Idaho.
and Mrs. Catherine Hagan, of North
field, who have been the guests of Miss
Margaret Hyland, of Summit avenue.
for few days, left last evening for
their home.
The Monday circle met last night
with Miss Fairchild of Nelson avenue.
Papers We're read by Miss James. Mr..
Van SAINT and Mr.. James Denegre.
Chaplin E. c. Harris, formerly of st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

bull, because his sweetheart smiles on
him across the arena. One ardent
swain declares Lucifer's domain a real
ly salubrious resort when he discovers
a single petal from a rose his adored
one gave him nesting above his heart
Miss Rutherford first became inter-
ested in Cuban music through Lady
William Van Horne wife of the Cana
dian Pacific railway king, who, since
her husband acquired large holdings in
the Pearl of the Antilles, has shown
great enthusiasm for that historic ISL
and. Lady Van Horne says the Cuban
peasant girls have splendid voices, and
she expects to astonish America ere
many years with the accomplishments
of two or three of her proteges. She
is giving a musical education to half a
dozen young women from several parts
of the island, and will send them to
Paris and Milan when they shall have
made little more progress in their
other studies. One girl from the coun-
try near Baracoa she believes to be a
Latin Patti. The senorita, though only
seventeen years old, already proves
herself the pOSsesSor of a dramatic So
prano of rare brilliance and volume.
Five years in Europe, her benefactress
is convinced, will make her the rival of
any opera singer of the day.
There is a society girl in this city,
Miss Grace Kendall. who has found
invented, one might say-for herself
about the most unusual mission of the
century. She devotes all her spare
time to communication with famous
military men all over the world in the
interests of war horses Miss Kendall
urges her distinguished correspondents
to lend their influence to better the
condition of animals used by armies,
not only in the way of providing prop
er food and bedding for the chargers,
but in seeing that they are not over
ridden save in case Of dire emergency.
Her chief concern, however, is that
horses hopelessly wounded shall be
put out of their misery as quickly as
possible, instead of waiting for the
battle to end. She suggests that a vet
Urinary surgeon be detailed to each
troop Of cavalry and battery of artiI-
lery, with instructions to shot severely
injured horses instantly Her sugges-
tion has been adopted by the United
States army and by that of the United
Kingdom. She hopes to have it ap-
proved by all other governments, and
at present is exchanging letters with
the Russian general staff with view
TO the issue of an order embodying her
pet mercy for the czar's battle steeds
in Manchuria. Miss Kendall does not
ask that the horses of the Cossack cav
airy shall not be made to run too fast
Doubtless she knows such a request
would be useless with the Japs in the
rear of the Russians.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
A TIMELY TOAST

Come, have an hour with me, my dear,
For the year with which we're done;
And another hour with right good cheer,
For the wear we've just begun.
For song and jest,
For work and rest,
For trials, and laurels won.
Well catch the moments of gold, my
dear
AS they slip through their silvern
screen,
Then Wen turn the glass without fear,
And with youthful hope, serene.
For no ones DID,
Till zeals grown cold,
And kindliness turned to spleen.
Come, let us be young together, my dear,
With the hour that ever is new:
Well drop the past-and start right here
With the sands that trickle through.
May days delights
And Slumbrous nights
Be on their way to you.
Frances Benson in Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
THE BELLS OF sLuMsERTowN

When was just a little tad
Grandmother always said
That tiny tots should be quite glad
To hurry off to bed.
For if they'd press the pillows down
They'd hear the Bells of Slumbertown
Ding long! Ding long.
Then off I'd run with nodding head
Up through the dark old house
And, creeping meath the snowy spread,
I'd lie still as a mouse.
And, sure enough, I'd seem to hear
The beating of a gong;
And then another, sweet and clear,
Go:
Ding along! Ding-a long!
And as listened to the chimes
l seemed to drift away
And roam in strange and misty climes
Where elf men were at play ss.
Where nuts and sweets came turnbling
down stsss,r.5. !,
And all was play and song, =
While soft the bells Of Slumbertown
Rang:
Ding along! Ding-a long!
I've thought in many an after year ,ay
That could hear the chimes
OF Slumbertown ring sweet and clear 3
Just as in olden times az
But when I'd list the second time
I knew that I was wrong
NO more III hear the dreamy chime
Go:
Ding along! Ding long.
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
riety and were moderately full at the

riety and were moderately full at the
top.
The veil worn With this gown was
of tulle, but OF little heavier quail
ity than that generally used, and was
bordered by duchess lace, while me-
dallions of the same lace were ap-
pliqued through the center.
Another smart bridal gown is illus
trated. 1t is of heavy white satin
over a foundation skirt of white taf-
feta, finished with a deep plated
founce Of chiffon edged with a ruche.
The satin skirt is cut in eight cores,
the long. train being laid in three
godets, box plated at the waist line,
and it is trimmed with vertical bands
of Carrickmacross lace. pointed at the
top and of unequal length and border
ed all around byi narrow ruff1es OF
white tulle.
The bodice is full with a wide point
ed girdle of the satin and long NOUS
quetaire sleeves and over it is worn
a beautiful cape collar, falling in
points back and front, and over the
arms Carrickmacross lace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Midwinter wedding gowns are usual
1y more elaborate creations, in so far
that handsomer materials are employ
ed than those worn at any other sea-
son, but in many cases they are less
trimmed than the gowns of lighter
fabrics.
Chiffon velvet, heavy satin and bro
cade are extremely popular this year
for wedding dresses, and when trim
med with a little beautiful lace it is
hard to imagine lovelier costume.
AT one recent wedding the bride
wore an exquisite gown of cream
white chiffon velvet that was entirely
untrimmed, save by a stock and small
pointed yoke of duchess lace. The
skirt had delightful flare at the bot
tom, was slightly shirred over the
hips and had long court train, and
the bodice was made with a sharp
point in front and was most beauti-
fully draped around the figure. Out
lining the yoke were several rows of
seed pearls the lower string being ar
ranged to fall in loose loops and the
sleeves were of the mousquetaire va
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
The Enqine,s sonq

tie EIfgItIC > oVft9
Through city and forest and field and glen
rush with roaring train;
My strength is the strength of a thou
sand men,
My brain is my masters brain.
borrow the senses of him within
Who watches the cleaning line;
His pulse I feel through my frame Of
steel,
His courage and will are mine.
I hear, as 1 swerve on the upland curve,
The echoing hills rejoice
To answer the knell of my brazen bell,
The laugh of my giant voice.
And, white in the glare Of the golden ray
Or red in the furnace-llght,
My smoke is a pillar OF cloud by day,
A pillar Of flame by night.
Arthur Guilerman in Four-Track News
for February
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
TauIt Bad

A woman from Sault Ste Marie
Said: Painters who dault pte the sic
Don't tint the waves blue,
As think they should do;
They use green or they seem tauIt tauI
mie.''
Houston Post