davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Semi-AnnuaI Invoice.

On January 23 our semi-annual
invoice sale will begin and up to that
time everything in our store will so
at exactly cost price.
We don't care to carry over goods
from one season to another.
Six months ago we hung up our
cost mark to the public and closed
out our spring and summer goods.
Now we will do he same thing. Our
customers get the benefit and we
only lose our time and expense for
twenty days.
We are not going out of business,
nor is this a fake sale with prices
marked up and then reduced Ito reg
ular prices. But commencing Tues
day morning, January 3, everything
suits. Sharood shoes,
dress and work shirts
will go exactly as we say.
Now is your chance. Come first
and get the best.
]. NJ. GRAHAM,
131 South Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Ole Olson.

Mr.. Ben Hendricks, the favorite
Swedish dialect comedian and North
land singer. comes to the Park op-
era house. Monday. January 16. He
will present his everlasting play.
."Ole Olson" The story of Ole un-
folds plot of intrigue and love in
the days when old New York was
young. The play is of clean, re-
fined and gentle type, and in the
role of "Ole" Mr.. Hendricks finds
"a character entirely suited to his
particular style and one which af-
fords him ample opportunity to dis
play his superior ability as vocal
list and comedian and his interpre-
tation of the young Swedish soldier
is the best work which the talented
star has ever done. Mr.. Hendricks
songs always have a strange sweet
ness. Maybe it is the way in which
they are rendered and maybe it is
the melody, but nevertheless it is
there and the audience we are sure
will not be slow to attest their APP
probation. This season Mr.. Hen
bricks will sink six new songs which
have become very popular.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE,
LOST, ETC.

FOR RENT-Seven-roo house.
S41 Ute street.
ROOMS-Two connected fur
nished rooms for gentlemen. Apply
at BAG Rood street.
WANTED-Bright boy to feed
press. One with experience preferred.
Call at Sentinel office.
WANTED-A young girl to as
sist in general housework. No wash
ing or ironing. Call at this office.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing or ironing. Call
at 1887 Main street or at the Sen
tinel office.
WANTED - Furnished rooms;
four or five rooms; modern: by gem
tleman and wife; no children. Want
possession February 1. Address Box
4SS.
GOOD ROOMS and excellent
board can be obtained at very rea-
sonable rates at 433 Rood avenue,
Just one block from business CEN
ter of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
FLORIDA SLEEPER
VIA
THE FRISCO SYSTEM.

On November Is, and daily there
after, until the summer season of
1905, the Frisco system, in connec-
tion with the Southern railway, will
operate through Pullman sleepers
between Kansas City. Mo, and Jack
sonville, Fla. These sleeping cars
will be placed in service as part of
the equipment of the popular
Southeastern Limited" scheduled
to leave Kansas City at $50 pm.
A modernly equipped train, electric
lighted cafe observation car, ETC.
the route of which carries the tray
eler through the populous cities of
the southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of the Fris-
co system or connecting lines.
Passenger Traffic Department,
st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Rl0le Walker Realty Go.
45I Main Street.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
60 Acres-Fine orchard or potato
land; miles from city.
20 Acres-15 acres in young orch
ard; 5-room house; fine land.
20 Acres-Fine orchard; Groom
house; sandy land; miles from
city. Team and implements go
with farm.
20 Acres-12 acres in orchard; 5
acres in alfalfa; 3 acres plow land;
Broom house; miles from city.
so Acres-Unimprove sugar beet
land under Keifer at High Line
price.
40 Acres-Fine beet land; small
house.
20 Acres-In Pomona Park; IL
acres in orchard: acres in alfal-
ia; best varieties of fruit; two sets
of buildings.
20 Acres-Small orchard; small
house; good land.
10 Acres res-Unimproved; under G. v.
canal.
These places are all right, and the
prices are right.
We have other good ones. as well as
city property.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Save Worry.

You may be sure that your titles
are as represented if your abstracts
are certified by
MESA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO..
559 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Mu-
tual Savings & Building Association,
for the election of trustees and for
such other purposes as may be pre-
scribed by law. will be held at the
Office of the association, 357 Main
street. city of Grand Junction, Col
orado. on Saturday, January IA,
1905, at the hour of Z o'clock pm.
w. A. MARSH. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
The Only Set of Abstract Books

in Mesa county is owned by the Mesa
County Abstract Company. and op-
Grated by experienced and reliable
abstractors who are familiar with
the details of every title in Mesa
county.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
MARY CATHERINE TUPPER.
Teacher of EIOcutiOn.

Graduate of the School of Oratory of
the Northwestern University,
of Evanston, Ill.
For hours and terms, call at 1850
White avenue.
Telephone, Black PA. Satisfactory
references.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
500 Reward.

We will pay 500 reward for the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who robbed the Office of
January 1 or morning of January 2.
1905. STRIKER & ADAMS,
By Orson Adams, Jr
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Notice.

Changes and names for the new
telephone directory must be in by
January 16.
THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Abstracts.

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., 1905-01-10

ant be bound over to await the ac-
tion of the district court.
Mr.. Bedwell's bond was fixed at
$500. which he Immediately gave.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
SIM nress. s1O.OO.

My annual reduction in dressmak-
ing is now on for sixty days. All
silk, satin and velvet dresses for $40.
n. W. BLAINE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10

First class repairing done at short
notice and in up-to-date style at ].
j. Conerty's, $40 Colorado avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

mas been. to be sufficient unto ITSELF not for
the purpose of imposing its views on other ma
uons or extending it's rule over them, but in
order to gain suitable recognition from them
and to maintain its own dignity and indepen-
dence. He considers it TO be a most serious
reflection on our so-called Christian civilization
that 1t was not the abolition of the feudal syS-
tenn, the adoption OF a constitution or the coun-
try's other manifest advances in science and
enlightenment but the sound of its cannon on the
falu IN the war with China, which awakened
ule western hemisphere to realization that q
new world power had sprung into being in the
Pacific. The quickness of Japan to perceive on
what grounds the powers were willing to ap-
proach her on equal terms is shown by her
lapld development of her army and navy and
it has at the same time increased her respect
for the western barbarians'' the author per-
mits himself to doubt. He believes that il has
served rather, to reinforce her respect for her
own ideals and has had small influence in
directing the reactionary movement in favor Of
ancient principles and customs where they do
not conflict with the essentials of modern prog
ress. He considers that have much to learn
from the East the East has learned
much from us, and that the tendencies Of the
present day seem to show that the Eastern phil
osophy streaming back through the West will
produce a fundamental change in our thought
and knowledge and profoundly affect social and
political conditions" Dr. Dyer considers the evo-
luton of Japan in all its manifold phases with
comprehensive thoroughness- Although It is
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

DAI NIPPON. A Study in National Evolution. BY
Henry Dyer, c. l.. M a. ID. Sc With map
SVo, PIP. xvi, 450 Imported by Charles Serb
ner'S Sons.
BY his ten years residence in Japan as the
principal of the Imperial College of Engineering,
DR.. Dyer became well fitted TO write of the ma
tional evolution Of the country. He thrown
into close relations with some of the leading
spirits of new Japan at a period QS12 to 1882
when many of the ripper developments of to-day
were in their beginnings, and, through his still
closer association with his students he able
to mark the effect of Western influence on East
ern civilization in the raw An intensely prac-
tical Scotchman of an obviously, though not
| obtrusively religious cast of mind he never
theless frankly sets himself down as an ad-
mirer of the Japanese character and as a de-
fender of Japanese methods and ambitions. He
sees in the nations sudden adoption of Occi-
dental institutions and ideas not the freakish
impulse of an unstable minded people, but the
careful working out of a serious and deeply seat
ed purpose. In this he discerns no threat of an
imaginary 'yellow peril for the rest of the
world but rather a digniied opposition to the
encroachment of a very real white peril on
their own national exclusiveness and autonomy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

When Commodore Perry forced open the Jap
anese ports to the trade of the globe the pro-
visions of the treaties that the government was
under the necessity of making with other pow
ers We're almost unbearably CALLING to proud
and patriotic a race. Indeed it is TO their pa
triotism that DR.. Dyer attributes their pride,
which he claims is not individual but national,
an evidence of their reverent belief in their coun-
try as the sacred abode of the spirits of their
ancestors, and in the Emperor as "the bodily
representative Of heaven on earth, blending in
mis- person its power and its mercy" In their
long seclusion the japanese had allowed no
doubts of their superiority 10 cloud their
preme self-content, but i'll their unsOught inter-
course with Western nations they were rudely
made TO realize that, however they might regard
themselves, their feelings not shared by
outsiders. Bushido, the code of the Samurai,
had taught them to value wisdom more than
knowledge, and they were wise enough to
understand that only by acquiring the knOwl-
edge of the West, that they had affected to dis
regard could they expect to be accorded the
spect that they considered to be their due. This
was the motive, in the view of DR.. Dyer, and
not an unrestrained capacity for imitation, that
led Japan meteOrcally, if not impetuously, to
rnodernize itself. Wise was their determina-
ton, their very lack Of the knowledge which
they hastened to gain no doubt involved them in
many obvious absurdities. 1t was not
easy at first to discriminate between es-
sentials and non-essentials, and it was, more
over, easier to glue on the veneering of
Western civilization than TO reconstruct its
framework.
But however the minds of the masses may
have been swayed by mere fashion, the minds
of the leaders never sWerved from their original
intent They called foreigners to teach
them, but only until they could supply their
places with native instructors-some times, Dr.
Dyer believes, before it was entirely advis-
able to do so. Yet he cites, on the other hand
many instances where the japanese have shown
such a readiness not only in adapting west
ern methods to their own needs. but IN ae-
tual invention. as effectually to disproVe the
charge that they are capable only of superhciai
imitation Ali this, he claims, supports his con-
teption that Japans aim still is. as it always
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

many years since he left the country he has
kept in touch with it through its newspapers,
through his correspondents and through books
In order to interpret his impressions Of twenty
years ago in terms of to-day he quotes freely
almost too freely-from other writer's yet with
out ever allowing the reader to become oblivi-
Of his own point of view.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

words; Milton'1 works built up with 5000,
and the Old Testament contains 5642.
Our language, therefore, is not after all so
formidable as it seems when we hear of a die
tionary of 25OOOO words. Skeatss chronological
Dictionary, which is limited to primary words
Qhat is to say, it would explain luck, but not
lucky, or unlucky or luckless) deals with no
more than 1900, and among them are some
really antiquated ones which We're used
centuries ago but are nova 10 be found in the
dictionary only.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
WORDS N Use.
From Blackwood's s.

From Blackwoods.
Ordinary well educated people use from 5000
to 1000 words in conversation. Accurate think
erS and reasOEerS who avoid vague and general
expressions and wait till they find a word that
exactly fits their meaning, employ, of course, a
larger stock; eloquent speakers may even rise
to a command of 10000. Shakespeare, who had
a greater wealth of expression than any other
writer. produced all his plays with about Is 600
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Kata Greenaway left a considerable autobi-
cgraphy. which is TO be incorporated in Mr..
SpfelnlauH' s forthcoming volume on her life and
career Her interesting correspondence with
RgsLiU MI also be included therein. There are
about dfty letters from tho author OF 1.-The
Stones Of Venice
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

new Goupn book which is on the way is
splendidly illustrated work on the British por-
trait painters and engraVers of the eighteenth
century. 1t is perhaps natural that Mr. Edmund
GoSse should contribute biographical notes to
the volume, but why introductory essay p
Mr.. Gosse has not so far qualified expert
in art matters
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
LITER1RY NOTES.

The price paid at London sale fortnight
ago, for Lord CollingWoodS official dispatch
announcing the Battle of Trafalgar and the
death of Nelson was $40
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Queen Helena of Italy is the author Of a vol
ume of poems which viii soon be brought out
IN Germany These verses were written III
Serb, and have been translated into German.
Deep poetic insight is said to characterize
them. The Queen of RUmania is, we believe
ereigns
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
JAPAN AGAIN.
a Sympathetic, Sane and HeLpful
Consideration.

DAI NIPPON. A Study in National Evolution. BY
Henry Dyer, c. e M a. d Sc. With map.
Svo, PIP. xvi. 49, Imported by Charles Serb
ner'S Sons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14
Notice to Parents.


desire to call to the serious consid-
GRAFTON Of parents of public school pupils
practice which has given US great an
noyance in the past and threatens to do
so again unless we can have their
thoughtful CO operation. Already, nu-
merous written requests have been pre-
sented, evidently authentic and duly
signed by parents or guardians, request
ing US to excuse boys from school all the
way from one-half an hour to one-half a
day early, and too frequently it is found
that this is for the purpose of permitting
those boys to attend or participate in a
base ball game somewhere
Now game Of base ball is all right in
its place but we can hardly understand
why it should be given right of way over
school work.
Parents, You expect US as teachers to
accomplish certain things with and for
your boys in the next eight weeks Then
are you giving US fair show when you
excuse him for anything less than an ab
soIute necessity? School closes at $50
every day and it would seem that be-
tween this time and dark should give
ample time for base ball and other forms
of recreation.
Please consider this carefully when
your boy asks you to excuse him from
school w. A. CLARK, Prin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14
Tobacco Notes

Tobacco NOCeS
e. @. Tallard left on brief business
trip to Detroit Wednesday evening.
o. A. Peterson and T. O. Rene, Or
fordville tobacco men, we're callers in
this market Wednesday.
The aged father of Cap. Campbell,
with j. Friedman & Co., Chicago, died
recently at Egin, ILL.,, aged 81 years.
The Eisenlohr Bros. OF Philadelphia
have opened new factory at Reading,
Pa, recently, their tenth, which employs
$50 hands.
G. S. Savage, representing the Empire
Line, and r. j. Nicoud, with the Red
Line and West Shore, we're calling upon
shippers in this market yesterday.
Mr.. T. A. Rich left for his home in
Lancaster, Pa, Thursday after having
purchase about 500cs oil old leaf and new
goods since his stay in this market.
Nels and Albert Solverson and Mons
Helgerson of Viroqua were in town the
first of the week making the acquain-
lance Of Edgerton dealers. The gentle
men represent some OF the local firms 81
this market in their home district.
O. r. Pomeroys famous Kickapoo
Valley tobacco seed tor sale at Murwin
Bros, Fulton, Wis, at % cts. per ounce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

W muCu6l COuSouC Oo00 Ol6SOlVeQ. PAul
Watson has purchased the half interest
of his partner and is now sole proprietor
OF the business. From a small beginning
this firm had worked up good and pay
ing patronage and equipped the shop
with fne line of machines and tools
necessary Tor carrying on the work.
Under the present management the pat
ronage OF odd customers is asked to be
continued and new ones solicited.
Mrs. John r. johnson died at her
home in the town of Albion on Sunday
last, aged 73 years. She. had been in
failing health for some time, consump-
ton being the cause Of her demise. De-
ceased was born in Norway, coming to
Wisconsin in 1849. She was united in
marriage to John R. johnson in 1873,
from which union two children were
born, both dying in infancy. Funeral
services, held from the home on We'd
nesday, we're very largely attended, and
interment was made in the Prairie ceme-
terry.
Royal hall was packed from stage to
door last Monday evening. The attrac-
ton was the Big Minstrel Carnival by
the Cornet band, assisted by other local
talent. From the grand ensemble to the
closing farce the company received
hearty applause from the audience which
signiied that the entertainment was
most pleasing ONE Space for speciaIiz.
ing the numbers is limited, but suffice it
to say that each one of the long list was
creditably given. The band cleared 10
something over hundred dollars which
will be used to help defray their expen~.
account the coming season.
Mohave County miner., 1905-12-02
Silver Rising.

Prices for silver bullion have been strengthening of late in quiet way without attracting much attention, although the movement has naturally been attended by more or less specula- tion in the London market. The pres ent week, however, brought with it increased activity in the metal and a further rise in the quotations, which reached 29 1l-16d. per ounce in Lon don and GA 3-S cents in New York for commercial bars. These figures are notable, as they are the highest which have been recorded in the silver mar kets here or abroad since the year 1900, when the prices touched 30 3-l6d
 and GA cents, respectively. It would seem that the demand from the east has been large and steady of late and that the rise is due mainly to this cause, being in fact an entirely legi- mate nt.-Bradstreets, 18th.
Mohave County miner., 1905-12-02
The Dollar Is Mighty, But it Is Not
 Warm.

Give man a 1O-cent cigar and he will beam all over and love you for six hours; offer him 10 cents with which to buy it for himself and he will throw it in your face. Give man pass to show and he will call you a good fellow in all the languages at his disposal; offer him the money to buy him ticket and he will call you fool. Ask man to your home to take pot luck and he will jump at the chance; give him 2$ and tell him to get a good meal at cafe, with your compliments, and he will knock you down. The dollar is mighty, but it is not warm. Nothing chills hospitality and good fellowship more than touch of cold metal.-Miner and Stock man.
Mohave County miner., 1905-12-02
Coughing Spell Caused Death..

"Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years, choked to death early yesterday morn ing at his home, in the presence of his wife and child. He contracted slight cold few days ago and paid but little attention to it. Yesterday morning he was seized with fit of coughing which continued for some time. His wife sent for physician but before he could arrive, another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from suf- focation.-St. Louis Globe Democrat, Dec. 1, 1901" Ballard's Horehound Syrup would have saved him. 25c, soc and IS Sold by Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1905-12-02
Pathetic Appeal for Newspaper Men.

General Booth, although he allows a vein of humor to run through a prayer which he recently offered for newspaper man, evidently is sincere in the belief that they need soul nour- ishment. He invoked the Almighty as follows:
 ''And now, dear Lord, bless the newspaper men, whose nimble pens catch every word almost before it is uttered. Like Thyself, they are om- nipresent and almost omnipotent. If we take the wings of the morning, and fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, they are there. They meet us in the jungles of Africa, they waylay us even in the Atlantic ocean, and when we tread the prairies of North America behold, they are there. May their light and their goodness be equal to their power, and in the gen. eral assembly of Heaven let no news paper man be excluded"
Mohave County miner., 1905-12-02
Worlds Greatest Charity.

A New York dispatch says: What would prove to be the most stupen- dous charity in the history of the world, if carried out, has been pro- posed by Dr. M. J. Burnstein of 119 Henry street, New York City, in an appeal to all the Jews of the earth to give 10 per cent of their earthly pos sessions to buy land to colonize the members of their race who are sui fering cruelty in southern Russia. Dr. Burstein's eloquent appeal for con- tributions to this end, printed in cir cular form, is being circulated in every city of America and scattered to the four winds of the earth.
Mohave County miner., 1905-12-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whosoever it may concern. that the mines and properties of the New COmstock Mining Co.,. comprising the Sheeptrail Minnie. Boulevard Red Hill. Lady Bright, and Katherine mines. situated in san Francisco mining district, Mohave County. Ar izona Territory. have been sold under con- tract and during the life Ot such contract tLe said mines and properties and appurlenances or tEe undersigned corporation. will not be re- spOnsible for any debts due or contracted 10 en- ploy ees for labor performed therein or thereon. uor for any materials supplies of any kind purchased or used in tie business or operating said mines. mill or any other property covered by the afoI esaid contract nor for any other dects. nor for any injury sustained to person or or property. The said parties contracting as aforesaid, or their assigns. or any employee or theirs or either of them. are not in any sense the agents or representatives of the under signed.
 NEW COMSTOCK MINING co.
 By r. D. JONES. President. Kingman, Ariz.. Nov. 26. lGO4.
 First insertion Nov. 16. 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1905-12-02

The great cantilever bridge which is now being built across the St. Law renee river at Quebec will include the largest single span ever erected in the history of the world. It is we'll un- derstood among engineers that the true test of the magnitude of a bridge is not it's total length as made up of many individual spans, but the length of the individual span itself, and in this respect the Quebec bridge is pre- eminent. It reaches across the St. Lawrence river in a single span of 1 800 feet.-Scientific American.
Mohave County miner., 1905-12-02
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that neither the Elkhart group Of mines, situated in NallaI';f mining district, MOhuve county. Arizona. hcr their owners, will be responsible for any l:ibOr or debt contracted. except on specific order of the undersigned. nor for injuries sustained by erty; and that no employer or emplvyc is t!'- agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their valid against aid minin. claims or :heir own ers, except upon specific order Of the under signed. H. MCNEIL.
 Los Angeles. Cal. June o1st. 1905.
 First insertion June A. 1905.