davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
IRRIGATION SCHEME.

Fort Collins. Colo. Jan. 1.-THE
North Poudre Irrigation Company ex-
poets to complete its back water
ditch in about two weeks. This
ditch taps the Box Elder creek IA
miles north of Fort Collins and is
80 feet wide 1t is built to catch
the back water caused by damming
the creek lower down. the conforma-
tion being such that the ditch could
not be taken out below the dam.
When the flood waters come down
the Box Elder they strike the dam
and by reflex action run up hill into
the ditch which has it's terminus in
the reservoir situated four miles
north of Wellington. This idea has
been in operation on the Nile in
Egypt, where the wonderful Assouan
dam was constructed. Contractor l.
II. Thompson did the work and he
says this is the most unique ditch
this side OF the Atlantic.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
serIes OF Interesting Leetures.

Richard H. Sullivan, observer of
the United States Weather Bureau,
will deliver a series of lectures on
popular meteorology as follows;
Friday evening. January 20.-In-
PRODUCTION: "The Atmosphere
Pressure, Temperature, Moisture,
Winds, General Circulation"
Friday evening, February IT.
"The Weather Historical,
Explanation of Apparatus, Discipline
and Detail Work"
Friday evening, March 17,-"Four
Types OF Storms Common to the Unit
ed States-Cyclones Warm Waves
and Cold Waves. Hurricanes, Thun-
derstorms, Tornadoes, Forecasting
and the Weather Bureaus Relation
to Public interests"
These lectures will doubtless be
both instructive and entertaining and
will present valuable information in
regard to this important branch of
the work of our government. The
lecturer will use lantern slides for
Illustrations. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The lectures will be given in the
assembly room at the high school
building. They will begin at S
O'Clock sharp. Please be on time.
J. H. ALLEN.
e e COLE
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE,
LOST, ETC.

FOR RENT-Nice three-room
house. Yelton, 416 Main.
wANTED-six gentleman board
ers. Inquire at this office.
wANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply at 427 ouray avenue.
Ranch work by man
and wife; no children. Apply here,
FOR Four-room house.
Inquire of J. C. Plank, $40 Chipeia
avenue.
House with four or
five furnished rooms. Address Box
465. city.
GOOD BoARD-Home cooking
1875 South Seventh street, two blocks
from business center.
ROoMs-Two connected fur
nished rooms for gentlemen. Apply
at SAC Rood street.
I will rent my Groom furnished
house. 420 Grand avenue, to n desir-
able tenant-Lorin A. Staley.
FOR sALE-Five-room modern
cottage. All modern conveniences.
Apply to Walter Primrose at ThomD-
son jewelry store,
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.
TEACHER OF MUSIC-Mrs. C. C.
Dickey. For information, 62S COLO
rado avenue. Phone Junction 1872.
FOR sALE-Almost new fruit
wagon with pole and shafts. eheap.
Apply of Charles A. Smith, 156
South Fourth street.
FOR SALE-Kitchen stove, din
ing room table, dresser, combination
bookcase, sectional bookcase (three
book sections, base and top, pine
revolving bookcase. bicycle, etc. Call
at 123 White avenue, between 3 and
pm.
WANTS PoSITION-Fruit grow
er and competent tree setter of ten
years experience wants position as
manager or assistant on fruit farm.
Can give Al references from leading
New England growers and others.
Address Frank A. Wells, 91S Fif-
teenth St, Denver, Colo, or inquire
of A. o. Arnold, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

JANUARY EMBROIDERY at
yprofabb pahondns our
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
Rb0DG Walker Realty Go.
d5l Main Street.

FOR SALE.
G5 Acres-Fine orchard or potato
land miles from city.
20 Acres-15 acres in young orch
ard; 5-room house; fine land.
70 Acres-Fine orchard; Groom
house; sandy land; miles from
city. Team and implements go
with farm.
30 Acres-12 acres in orchard; 5
acres in alfalfa; 3 acres pillow land;
Groom house; miles from city.
so Acrcs-U -Unimproved; sugar beet
land under Keifer at High Line
price.
10 Acrcs-Fine beet land; small
house.
20 Acres-In Pomona Park; II
acres in orchard; s acres in alfal-
ia; best varieties of fruit; two sets
of buildings.
20 Acres-Small orchard; small
house; good land.
10 s-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., 1905-01-17
A school Teachers Troubles.

Denver Post: j, w. Tyler, school
teacher from Mesa county, has filed
an application in the district court
for writ of certiorari against the
state board of education and asks
that the board be forced to certify
all the papers to the court which
were filed when that body revoked
his license to teach. The appeal to
the courts is the crisis of contro-
versy between the board of educa-
tion. Tyler and the citizens of Mesa
county which has been going on for
number of months. According to
his application, Tyler secured a
teachers license in August 1908.
In 1904 he was unable to attend the
examination and asked that his IL
cense be extended until December,
1904, when he would take the test
laid down by the superintendent of
schools for 1905. This extension was
granted by the superintendent of
schools of Mesa county over the pro-
test of a number of citizens. These
citizens then appealed to the state
board of education, The teacher al
leges that he was not given an op-
portunity to be heard before the state
board, nor was he ever notified of
the protest filed there against him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
eS Muslin Underwear FREE; By One and We Give You One

Saturday Morning and that the ladies well pleased with the sA1eNs @
delighted should be!
assortment
Skirts from 25c
the
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
nrhe nonnie nrinr Hnsh. .

In THE Bonnie Brtar Bush,
which comes to the Park opera house
January 21, we are TO be entertained
with a charming play in which Scotch
home life is portrayed with pathos
and naturalness. together with a
combination of rich humor and dra-
matte situations such as are rarely
seen in the latter day performances.
Ian MacLaren's tales, adapted by
James Macarthur. editor of the
"Boolzman. and himself native of
Scotland, has proven one Of the most
enduring book dramatizations now
being used for stage purposes j.
H. Stoddart's personation of the crus-
ty old shepherd, Lachlan Campbell.
is accounted one of the most notable
efforts of this finished exponent Of
the drama.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

r. II. Yates. who came to this city
four weeks ago from Kentucky.
leaves tonight on No. G for Colorado
Springs where he will spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. Daniel Volmer received tel
egram yesterday announcing the
death of her sister who resided in
Michigan, and whom Mrs. volmer
visited in November.
The statements of the three banks
of the city prove interesting reading
matter, and readily show that Grand
Junction is enjoying a rapid growth
and substantial prosperity.
Miss Agnes Whitley, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. James Whitley,
leaves tonight for Leadville. They
will visit relatives and friends in
that city for a few weeks.
A letter has been received by w.
H. Bannister from H. B. Evans of
Mercer, Mo, highly commencing him
for the manner in which, through
his treatment of embalming, the body
of the late William Baker. who died
recently in the Hannah Creek country
had been preserved for view by his
friends and relatives. Mr.. Evans
states that the many old-time friends
and the relatives of the deceased
looked upon the features of their de
ceased relative and friends and they
were as natural as life. Mr.. Bannis-
ter's professional pride in his work
of embalming has been highly graft
fed by the receipt of the letter from
NJ. Evans.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
THE MESA DRY GOODS COMPANY.
PHONE MESA I06
"shot with FeIonious intent 9

I'VE, the jury. find that James
Duffy came to his death from a shot
fired from a revolver in the hands
of Pat Divine. without any cause or
provocation whatever. so far as the
evidence produced shows, and with
felonious intent"
The above is the verdict of the
coroners jury, summoned yesterday
afternoon to officially ascertain the
cause of the death of James Duffy.
who was murdered Sunday night by
Pat Divine. at the Star rooming
! house in this city.
The jury was composed of J. NJ.
Graham. NJ. Strouse. J. w. Dodgion.
j. H. Cosgrove, NJ. o. Delaplain and
John Thomas.
The remains were examined at the
undertaking establishment of w. II.
Bannister, and three witnesses
who saw the killing-were examined.
Their testimony was corroborative.
According to the statements of
these witnesses, Divine entered the
room Sunday night about $3.50
o'clock. Duffy was sitting in a chair
near the stove. Entering the room.
Divine said to Duffy, Are you the
man who is wanting that ring?"
Duffy answered, "Yes. | am" Then
the latter seeing that Divine had a re-
volver in his hand, sprang out of his
seat, and, picking the chair up, held
it in front of him to protect him
self and backed away from Divine.
The latter walked toward Duffy, and.
as Divine came at him. Duffy called
him vile names and told him to
shoot if he would. Divine, reaching
down under the chair. fired the re-
volver at Duffy. The latter dropped
the chair, fell to the floor, and. ut
tering few groans. expired.
Divine cody walked out of The
front door, and as cody walked west
on Colorado avenue. and went to
the house of Tom Charleston.
The witnesses stated that there
was no quarrel whatever until Di-
vine prepared to shoot. From the
time Divine entered until his bloody
work was done, only a moment
elapsed.
According to the testimony given.
the men had had a quarrel early in
the day over a deal Divine had with
a fellow named Johnson, in which a
ring was traded. as stated in last
nights edition. AS far as can De
learned, this alteration was the only
quarrel in which the two men had
ever become involved.
Divine still seems but little con
cerned over his awful deed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

At the regular session of the Elks
lodge last night It was decided that
their annual danoe-the swellest So
cial function of the year-wil be
given again the present year, the date
not yet being fully determined upon.
This announcement will undoubtedly
be received with the greatest pleas
ure by the ladies of the city. as the
occasion has always been one of pro-
nounced enjoyment to all who have
had the pleasure Of attending. The
dance this year will be confined to
Elks and their families. the organiza-
tion being now so large that more
cannot be Accommodated.
No steps have yet been taken by
the board OF county commissioners to
fill the office of county Judge, made
vacant by the death of Judge w. G..
Sloan. Action will be taken by the
board at once-probably this week
1t seems to be the general wish that
Judge w S. Sullivan be appointed
to fill the vacancy. Judge Sullivan's
long and satisfactory tenure of office
made him popular with all parties,
and his return to that Office will
meet almost unanimous approval.
One of the big plate glass Win
dows just put into position in the
handsome new front of the NJ. II.
LoeGler & Company store was broken
yesterday, just after the worllmen
had put the finishing touches Oh the
front. However. the break is not
a bad one and will not necessitate the
of another glass.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
M. G. W00LVERT0N
S33 Min street
SIS Mnin Street

No. 11OO.-5-room house in
good location; lots; lawn
and shade ............. 1920
No. $50 acres mile
from Grand Junction;
acres full bearing orchard;
acres alfalfa. This is
bargain ................ 81, 100
No. S46.-Good 5-room house
on Rood; lawn, barn,
chicken house. etc. ...... 1890
No. 251.-SO acres; miles
east of Fruita. ........ $1,000
No. 914. - New rooming
house on Grand avenue;
10 rooms; 8 lots. ....... $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

r. p. Davie came in today on No.
3 and will go out again tomorrow at
noon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03
EJ-,h.,~OA..eJt---Nl---'N
! TOLTVELONG AND WE'LL 5
) How tuberculosis and Kindred Ills May BE !
Avoided. Alleviated and Cured. :!
H. an...--.16.1s-0N-.s- 1N-'e~~lf ss-s fI-

such O. powerful rolctoH that the
whole body vas stimulated TO I'M
creased vital activity and recovery fol-
lowed.
Here ls another cave. Ayoung man
In New YORK who WAS getting ready
TO rD To- the KIondiko went into pfae'
tice. 90 convince his friends that he
would not freeze TO death. Out Of a
large buffalo robe Do made bag.
pitched tent in the back yard and
slopt .n tho tent To the buffalo bag, All
the winter. without suffering any in'
Jury from the cold.
And another A cultured lady In
New Jersey Who made up her MIND
that she needed n little hardening.
silent out u doors ali last winter. she
had her bed put out on th" seconu'
story yeranda. and an awning put up
with net around Il 10 keep the nlght
hawks away. Plenty ~ clothing was
provided. a osp worn 10 keep the ears
from freezing and she got along 80
we'll that she slept out Of doors the
| entire winter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03

When the darkness OF night has fallen,
And the birds are fast asleep,
An army az silent aoarchera
From the dusk shadows creep
And over the quiet meadows,
or amid the waving trees,
They wander about With their Tiny lamps
That flash In the evening breeze.
And this army OF silent seArcheTs
Each with his nlckcriug light
Munders about till morning
HAS driven away the night
What treasures they may he seeking
40 man upon earth can know,
pfThnpa Ills tho home of the fairies
Who lived IN the long ago.
For an ancient Legend tells us
THAT once. when the fairy King
Had summuucd his merry Ministries
At the royal feast 20 sing,
The moon, high over tho tree tops
with the stars, refused Co. shine,
And nn army with tiny torches
Mas called from the oak ana Pine.
And when. by the imps ~ darkness,
Tho fairies were chased away,
The army began rs searching
Al the close u u urrnfN days
Through am tho years that have followed
Tho seekers have srurnhrd the night
Piercing the gloom Of the hours
With the flash OF their magic lght
Henry Ripley bore
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03
IT IS IN THE BLOOD.
Neither Liniments nor 0intments
Will Reach Rheumatism How
Mr.. Stephenson Was Cured.

People with iuHamcd and aching
Joints. or painful muscles; people who
shunlc about with the aid Of cane or %
crutch aud cry, Oh az every slight jar,
pro constantly asking, What is the best
thing for rheumatism
10 attempt to cure rheumatism by cN.
tornnl applications b. 10 foolish waste NJ
time. Tho scat OF the disease Is boz the
blDod. and while the sufferer Is rubbing
lotions aud. rcasc ou the skin the poison
Ia the circulation Is increasing
Delnysin ndoptiuRn sensible treatment
are dangerous because rheumatism may
NJ any moment reach the heart aud prove
fatal. The only safe course forrhoumntic
sufferers d, 60 gct the best possible blood
remedy NJ once.
Mr. Stephenson experience with this
obstinate aud distressing affection Is
that Of hundreds llo says
About u year ago I was attacked by
severe rheumatic pains In my left
shoulder The pains were worse In wet
weather. aud at these periods caused me
the greatest suffering. / tried II number
OF treatments aud ointmcnis, but they
failed 10 alleviate tho pains"
Then lac realized that the cause must
be deeper aud the pain only a surface in
dicntion. He adds:
81 had heard DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People recommended rs a cure
for rheumatism, aud when | found that
was getting no relief from applications,
made up my mind that | would Try
them. Before the first box was gone
noticed that the pains were becoming
less frequent, aud that they We're not NJ
severe ~ before. After the second boz
had been used mp / was entirely free
from discomfort, and have had no traces
Vt rheumatism since"
The change Ia treatment proved by
almost immediate results that Mr.
Thomas Stephenson. who lives at Noli
Greenwood street, Springfield. Mass,
had found the true means for the purih
cation aud enrichment 1T his blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are without
/ doubt the best Of all blood remedies
/ They effect genuine aud lasting cures IN
/ rheumatism. They do not merely doador
/ the ache. but they cxpol the poison frou
the blood. These pills nro sold by all
/ druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03
SOME WHOLESOME RECIPES.
Green Pea Soup.

Green Pea Soup.
Press through oolander one can
Of green peas. Add TO this two cups
Of water. one leaspoonful OF salt and
one heaping tablespoonful Of coeoanut
butter. Cook In a double boiler until
the butter Is melted. Dried peas may
be used by hrst cooking until tender.
then pressing through a colander.
Hoeeake.
nrown slightly together In the oven
two cupfuls OF cornmeal, four table
spooniuls OF -four. two teaspooufuls OF
sugar and twothirds teaspoonful Of
salt Heat one cupful Of rich milk.
add this mixture TO II. beat II until
cold, Add to this the beaten yolks OF
four eggs, lastly fold In the stinly
beaten whites. Drop by spoonfuls on
a hot oiled tin and bake twenty min
utcs.
Vegetable salad.
wash three medium sized potatoes
and steam until tender Peel and cut
into onc.fourth inch cubes, Add on,
cup OF cclery. chopped hnc. one tea
Fpooutul each Of salt, celery salt, anS
grated onion, and the whites OF thrc,
hardboiled eggs chopped 6ue Masl
the three hard.bolled yolks, add thre0
tablcspoonfuls Of lemon Juice and Nv,
OF olive oil; beat until smooth Pou
this over the salad. Garnish Wit
other lettuce or parsley,
Mlnee Pie.
Five cups Of tart apples choppe
fine; Ave cups OF protoso. minced; on
cup OF prune marmalade (prunes tho
oughly cooked, seeded and presse
through the colanderl; two cups boile
apple Juice (boil the juice down unit
Il Is almost as thick as SYRUP; on
cup OF crushed nuts twalnuts or y
cans); one cup Of malt honey, on
half cup OF sugar, one cup Of raisin
butter the size OF an egg. Cook all n
ingredients teNcept the ralslnO 3
gether slowly for two and one.half ,
{ thrpe hours Cook the raisins abol
half an hour This Is enough for a,
, ! large pies. II may be scaled In glaI
cans and kept for any length Of tim
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03
Ten, lite Cures Consumption.

A doctor In Denver eomo time ago
mado eome experiments with consump'
tlyea. A tent colony was established
little way ont Of Denver. and the
patiouts progressed fairly well during
tho nrat part Of the winter But by
and by there was blizzard, and the
thermometer went down TO 20 degrees
below zero. and then they began to
improve very fast one woman ala
not seem 10 improve nj all until the
temperature reached this mark. and
then she improved rapidly She had
had no appetite but that 20 degrees
below zero weather gave her an appo.
lite. which was an indication that the
body waf beginning 90 work naturally.
that the assimilatlyc processes were
bcing resumed aud from that time she
kept on improving.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03

Flo. 2. aasement Plan.
rANvRE

trap door behind both horse and COW
stable TO drop the manure through
into the manure shed below.
Tho basement contains a room for
young cattle to run loose In. feed
room. and sheep pen. also a manure
room under COW and horse stable II
the young cattle are to be tied up, tho
partition between feed room and
where the cattle are can be moved
back so that there are thirteen feet
from the wall to front OF Manager; this
will give plenty OF room behind cattle.
The sheep pen can then be made wild.
or and shorter and leave room for two
box stalls along the north end OF the
feed alley.
The plan shown at Fig. 3. consists
OF two pig pens II feet feet ms
each. feed room. hen house and wood
house. The pig pens have windows
above tho doors. The roosts In her
house are at the north end. and nest
boxes along wood house partitions
The windows at south end OF her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03

II "a safe 10 say that modern cook
lag develops business Tor both the va.
loonkccpor aud the undertaken when
boy eats mustard plasterg In tho
form NJ food that is almost saturated
With ncry spices and irritating coud.
monts. a thirst is created that nothing
but liquor or ciruruts will satisfy Man
IL admonlshcd 10 "cat Tor strength,
aud not Tor drunkenness but in these
days anything that will tickle the four
square Inches Of taste surface is con.
sidcred good food although u may
contain scarcely any of the elements
that nature requires 10 replace broken
down tissues ana 10 rebuild the worn.
out brain. As a consequence, the vi.
taiity and physical resistance soon
reach such a low obb that the indiVid'
nal falls an easy prey to any microbe
with which he may chance TO come In
contact.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03
An Easy Creditor

In a certain town OF Connecticut A
Hcacon OF the church charged With
soliciting subscriptions Tor charity.
recently experienced considerable am,
aculy in getting the townsmen To
contribute,
To one OF his uelghbors the deacon
said:
"Oh. come, Richard, do give some.
thing"
Sorry. deacon" answered Richard.
"but / don't see how ! can
why not? Isn't tho cause a good
oneG"
"Oh. yes, the cause is good enough ;
but owe too much money"
but. Richard, you owe God a larger
debt than anyone else"
That's true, too" drawled Rich,
ard. but God amt pushlu me,'-Har
per's Weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03
A National Error

Our cities are growing 10 rapidly
that only about onohalf Of our popula'
ton are now living In the country Dr
Gould. speaking of the wrong Of shut.
ting men and women Mp ln houses ana
forcing them into sodcntnry occupa
tons. says. There " enough land aud
opportunity. n both were allowed and
utilized. to give every human being a
livelihood that will permit life OF a
normal length" lie adds. that with
proper hygionic living especially IN
youth. and with right lung expansion
and development. no person should
have tuberculosis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03

The physician In attendance A. a
municipal lodging house In Chicago
has within the past year been making
a careful inquiry into the history of
the trampa who have become the cityH
guests Tie has found that a large
proportion ~ the tramps give a history
u having been employed In factories
or In other facilitating occupations In
boyhood our artificial modern lito
il making multltudos Of human wrecks,
one class of whom u represented by
the homeless. friondlcss, dlshcartcnod
men known as tramps Fortunate, In
decd. are the boys and girls who live
in country homes aud have the oppor'
tuulty Of growing up 10 contact With
nature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-03
MkuMoryKoehne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This abatement Is the positive truth.
When everything becomes n burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into Precipitation easily, and your
face flushcs. and you grow excited and
shnlty nj the least provocation, and
you cannot bear TO be crossed In any
thing, you are In danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
Mt once To build up womnna nerv-
Gus system and during the period OF
change OF life we know OF no better
medicine than Lydia h. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here Is an
Illustration Mrs Mary l.. Kochne, 37i
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes;
"Ihavcuscd Lydia y Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound for years la my family and 10
never disappoiuts 70 when folt that was
ng'tho change Of life commenced treat
ment with IL / took In all about six bottles
aud Il did me great deal Of good 10
stopped my dizzy spells, pains In my back
aud the headaches with which I had suffered
for months before taking the Compound /
feel that II II had not been for this great mod
lcino for women that should not have been
alive today. IL IL splendid for women, old or
young, and will surely cure all female disCr-
ders'
Mrs. Pintham, Of Lynn, Mass, in
yitcs all sick and ailinR women 10 write
her Tor advice. Her great experience
Is at their service. free Of cost.