davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-30
THE EMERSON SCHOOL NATTER
FACTs ABOUT HEsTING PLANT

Deemins Dc a duty eve not ou'y
+ the tax payers y Mesa county. int
also myself. ] wish 10 make fea
plain statements concerning the beat-
I ing system in The Emerson school
building. Aly remarks viii De con-
fined strictly TO that part Of lhe work
in this buildtg and viii be made 81
brief as possible.
In the first place my plans and
Specifications provided thar tubu-
lar boiler having a capacity sufficient
TO furnish steam Tor six thousanl
feet of radiation should be furnish
ed and set by the contractor. But ia
stead OF following my plans and
specifications a majority OF the school
board gave the contractor permission.
over my protest and against my OBJ
lection, TO change The boiler from the
/ one specified TO a east iron sectional
boiler. having a capacity sufficient to
furnish steam FOR 5000 feet az radia-
ton or a little over one half The rad-
iation OF the building.
When il came time to warm the
building the plant would not furnish
the steam. Notwithstanding the fact
that the boiler was fired so hard thar
the galvanizing was burned OH the
smoke pipe. What was to De done
Teachers and children We're free1-
ing. Something had to be done. so
the board called in an eNnertt3l 20
give expert adyicet2) and he advised
the school board that the steam mains
We're too small. and that there was
not radiation enough i'm some OF che
rooms: so they put in more direct
radiation in those rooms and tuppod
the boiler with another four-incG
main when the boiler could not sup
ply the pipes already in
Il must he borne in mind thar the
plans provided for mains to carry
steam to 5000 feet of radiation. THAT
part OF the work was done acoori
ne to plans. so when this extra tap
vas made there were mains CROUCH
10 carry 5000 feet. more radiation
than the boiler could possibly make
| steam for. The result was tue plant
did not work Then / believe they
put IN two or three extra sections to
tae boiler and stin the plant aid not
work, neither does the vendlatlng
I system; and they viii not work SO
long as the board follows tue aIyicc
OF these eXpertsC?). The ventilation
will be perfect only when the aquals-
Ing duets are put in and when q t19u
lar boiler having 5000 of $500 feet
capacity is installed
Now the question may be asked
why did not l, as the superintendent.
OF construction. see that the boiler
was too small and that the equrza-
non ducts We're not in plage. Ny
answer Is that when the board ,o,er
my protest and against my objection
allowed the contractor to make the
change in the boilers. and took the
matter out of my hands. 1 considered
myself relieved from all responsible
/ ity in the matter and paid no fur
ther attention to that part of the
work. VIVA was the use of my inter
/ fering in matters where l would not
be listened to-
l attach no blame whatever to the
contractors.
u ppVED
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-30

Go 10 the bali New Years niElt
Prank Cos. ased fortE-sir years
diei this mornins a. his home IN The
Crawfor1 additan. after a loaE nl-
ness a wife and four children. three
CuderlaEer Baunlster has charge 81
she remains. The funeral arrange
ueuts have not sea been announces.
Mr. Cor and family cane 60 Grand
Junction some time ago seeking BET
ter health He Nas a miner but be
had not been az voIk for some time
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-30

Ire city schools viii resume vork
Tuesday morning
Children's hosiery that can't be
beet for the price AT the C. Y
store.
St Matthews Holy communion
90 in the morning, morninE service
. 2 ANS evening service. 1850 p.u--
sunday school. 10 am.
Yesterday C. r. Groom purchased
one half intrest in twenty acres OF
land just this side Of Paiisade from
the Wooiverton Investment company
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-30

: = %%%+% +%%%%
: II. II. BULL.
: Physician and Surgeon
: Surgeon for the d. & r. G. and
: Rio Grande Western
= Office: Rooms and :. Canon
: Block. Res: First and White
= Phones; Once. Junction iol:
= Res. Mesa lo1.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-30
WANT COLUMN

wANTED-Worls by the day or by
the week, 427 Rood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
BLESSED
T0N|C'' OF
THE JAPS

New York. May 2.-New Workers. who
have been puzzled 10 account for the
enormous armies that have poured out OF
Japan need wonder no longer These
warriors have sprung from "I<in Talyen, I
the wondrous drug that. according to the
latest issue or the Sanitary Journal OF
Toxic, makes three Japanese grow
where two grew before"
The Medical News OF this city makes
the astonishing announcement Or
Smith Ely Jelliffe. the editor. told yes
terday that he was investigating the sub
ject and hoped soon 10 be able to give
the western world a definite account Of
what would seem 10 be the grandest
thing on earth
Kin Talyen," according TO the Sani-
tary Journal OF Toxic Is a stimulant Of
rare power as Nell as a febrifuge-that
Is, II drives away those hot and hasty
fevers OF the blood OF which Shakespeare
tells II IL called I'm Japan a blessed
tonic. II makes people appear like magic
\ ritrr, II IL makes three Amerl-
cans grow whore only two grew before
will solve n problem that has been
puzzling President Roosevelt There will
be no more race suicide as long as there
Is a supply OF kin Talyen" handy.
The New York health department
which is ever alert I'm such matters. is
20 be asked 10 try the effect OF kin
Talycn' on hens which have teeth II
II increases the supply OF these rare
birds. the general public will be invited
10 experiment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
cAPTlvArINo CAPE COD

OF purely ocean scenery and the expert
ei,ces that belong 70 ocean shores and
surroundings. southeastetn Massachusetts
PRESENTS the finest examples that the
United states coasts possess
Cape Cod the Islands ~ Nantucket and
Martha'S Ninevard and RuzzardS Bay
shores tcem with attractions for ocean
lovers and employments and eniovment-
for recreation seekers such as no sue
cession OF shores of equal extent can ever
rival
These resorts arc vcritable sanltariums
as potcn-and chicaclous In their minis
tratious Tor wcaried bodies as are the
most favored ~ human Institutions and
with tho added attribute IN their favor
that their natural claims fnScinatc every
person who comes Within their influence.
Tho facilities furnished by the New
Haven railroad FOR reaching these re-
sorts arc uncXccled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
KISSES IN
PLENTY FOR
ONLY BOY

Columbus. O.. May 25.--Clyde Rudy. the
only male member OF the senior class
In the GloGster (Ohio) high school. nailed
thc class colors to tho spire OF the school
building belfry on Sunday night and for
"a hours remained on guard in the belfr,..
rcpeling the assaults of the juniors, who
were bound 10 remove the colors within
q hours or acknowledge defeat.
once they almost succeeded but fe-
male member OF the senior class came
10 Rudy's help. climbing by a roof and
a lightning rod 20 the belfry.
When at the end Of the "a hours watch
Rudy descended 20 the ground he was
received with cheers by the ~ girl mem
bers Of the class and rewarded with "a
kisses from each girl, one for each hour
he had remained on guard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Ethel Amorita Kelley. driver. Prof w.
b. fiamsdell; French dance. Eleanor
CRUDE Mignonette dance. Madeline Muir
ray; cloak dance. Eva Warden: Pa
risian dance, Mildred Regicter; "Valse
Aieriel." Prof. w II. Ramsdel. and
Miss Kelley; Lady Graceful dance.
Martha Gorton: song. Coax Me- Lillian
Scallin; fantastic toe dance. Helen Cor.
coran. eccentric dance. Robert Munglven: I:
Highland Fling. Bessie Babcock, cane
dance May Rodman; Yankee Girl" May
Mccormick; character skirt dance. Louise
semper; song. Nancy Brown" Irene
Honan; tip-toe promenade. Eleanor
CRUDE: dress parade by all pupils.
Miss Elizabeth Cinn was director
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
FALL SPLIT
HER ADAMS
APPLE

New York, May 25.-Margaret Doyle
Jackson the authoress. is suffering from
an extraordinary and well-nigh fatal ac-
cident which bcfell her late last Thursday
night at her home No 220 West One
Hundred and Seventh street.
Her Adams apple was split though
a fall against window sill. Her vocal
chords were loosened
There were symptoms OF paralysis at
first. and It was feared her skull was
fractured al the base This was found
not 10 be the case, but when she recov-
cred her senses she found she had lost
her power OF speech
1t was only Tuesday that she became
able even to whisper. 1t will not be
known for week whether she will ever
recover the speaking voice.
once In long while pugillsts Adams
apple is split BY blow, but outside the
prize ring such an accident is extremely
rare.
WROTE POPULAR BOOKS.
She stumbled over the trunk As she
fell forward her jaw was brought into
force as 10 force the larynx up. thereby
splitting It and loosening the vocal
chords.
The mother-in-law heard the noise OF
the fall and ran in. She found Mrs
Jackson unconscious on the floor A
porter ran after DR.. Jackson. who had
just gone out. and he and Or. Bingham
worked over tho patient all night
She could not speak. and complained
OF great pain I'm her Adams apple Grad
ually the symptoms OF paralysis passed
away.
Dr. Jackson said that his wife had
sat up yesterday for the first time and
had become able 10 whisper. 1t was
narrow escape from death" he said
If the injury is permanent she will never
be able 10 talk again. We hope for the
best"
Margaret Dale Jackson Is an English
woman, but she lived IN New York for
years. Among her works are "A Dauah-
ter OF the Pitt and THE Horseleech's
Daughter" -.ecently she brought out
when Love Is King" Her books have
had large sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hsirworker. l69 fremont street. Bos on
IL is simple safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead polsons. use Il once ami
you will never use az other. BLAND.
ING < BLlNEDING. % Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

lished in tho esteem and admirati tion OF
local theatregoers.
In order 10 permit of the extensive re-
modelling Of the Imperial theatre the
Imperial Theatre Stock company will on
June 9th take up its temporary home at
the Providence Opera house where IL
viii remain until the alterations in the
Imperial have been completed. There will
he no change IN the personnel of the stock
company and no change I'm tho scale Of
prices. As is well known the Opera house
has the largest stage in the city and con-
srquently Messrs Milton and Roberts
the stage directors OF the stock company
VIII be amble 70 put on the plays upon
a much larger and more satisfactory man
ner than is possible in any other theatre
I'm town. The Opera house is especially
adapted for summer plays as I'm addition
10 the natural GOODNESS OF the house many
ciectric fans are used TO still further re-
duce the temperature 40 that with its
comfortable seats the Opera house makes
an ideal place for witnessing theatrical
performances even In the hottest wea ather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Sometimes conndcd Mrs Lonswed
10 her intimate friend. ~ think M hus-
hand r. the paticntest gcntlest. best-
ratured soul that ever lived and come
times ! think it's merely laziness that
sila him "--Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
SUCH A DIFFERENCE.
r dated Aug. 30. 1904:

Letter dated Aug. 80. l9A:
"VerRi--rhc time is near when you will
return home You cannot love me much
when you have neglected me so. You said
YOU would come To- me and help bear up
the strain. bat YOU did not
''I do not love you and | am determined
not 10 see YOU That | do not love YOU IL
true. and mean II. 10 Is owing 20 my
own acting Surely. had YOU loved me,
you would have done ms asked. DO not
try TO find me- ! do not want to see you.
If YOU write. write To papa. LILA"
Sept 5. 1904 Mr. Knibbs wrote to Null
ter as follows
Dear Boy--Why did YOU rot do as we
asked your Ny daughter can never live
with you at our home. You acted like n
kid in the whole matter The best thing
for you 20 do - 20 annul the marriage
You will never I've with my daughter un-
tll married honofably."
oct. Lila wrote to Nergilo as follows:
"Mr Muter- Your three letters reached
me and I ass3re YOU they did no good
what I am doing ls done Of my own ac-
.ord am acting ;indcr no influence Tho
mistake made IL clear do not love Won
Please drop al efforts.
Respectfully.
LILA 1. kNIBBs."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

As soon as tho stock company moves
to the Opera house the Imperial viii be
given over 10 the carpenters and deco
rators. There is much work 10 be done
In remodelling the theatre and II will
probably take several weeks The floor
of the parouet will be entirely ripped out
and a new one having greater pitch
Will he laid. Finely upholstered chairs
which have leaning hacks will be sub
stituted for the present seats. so that
a better view can be obtained Of the
stage from any part OF the house and
the seats will be much moro comfortable
The entire decorative scheme will be al
tered white and gold being substituted
for the present darker colors. The the
atre viii be entirely rewired and n num-
ber OF additional electric lights will he
installed. New carpets and draperies viii
still further add TO tho attractiveness of
the house and these improvements will
extend throughout the theatre from foyer
10 gallery. a fine new drop curtain has
already been ordered and Is expected to
be ready when the stock company returns
from the Providence opera house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
He THEATREN

Viola Aliens production OF The Win
ter's Tale. I'm which she Is 10 be seen
here on next Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Providence Opera House f. said 10 be
the finest in which she has appeared
since becoming a star. THE Winters
Tale is seldom seen on the stage for the
reason that II is a comedy which re-
quires a very elaborate setting Miss Al
lens production OF Twelfth Night" last
season attracted a very great deal OF at
tention on account OF its artistic beauty,
but IL is said that the one made FOR THE
Winters Tale" slrpasses II in many par
ticulars.
The Great Ruby is attracting great
crowds 10 Keith's this week and de-
servedly SO. for a more creditable pro-
duction has not been seen on the loca
stage for years. The play. one of the
most difilcult 10 produce that could be
found. IL presented with all the necessary
details. regardless OF expense or trouble
The amazing speed with which the many
changes of stage settings are made speaks
glowingly for the stage hands ar Keith g
and for the efficiency OF the stage director
Percy Winter. and there Is hardly a per
formance tsat the audience does not on
Enthusiastically applaud the lightning man
ner with which these cha nges OF scenery
are made. one OF the strong scenes of
the play which Is always given six or
seven insistent curtain calls is the balloon
scene, IN which Prince Kassim (Gardner
Crane and Longman Frank Losee)
struggle. The electrical effects I'm this
act are decidedly reaiistic and the two
men actually seem 10 be suspended I'm
mid air Another scene which IS heartily
applauded Is the sleep walking scene by
Lady Garnet Miss Reimer). Miss Reimer
has never given a cleaner cut. more eff
fective bit OF acting than her portrayal
or The warm hearted, socially ambitious
parvenue. and her sleep walking scene
Is decidedly impressive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

one OF the hits OF THE Great Ruby. 90
at keith's this week is the depletion by
Myrtle May Of the little cockney book
Keeper. Louisa Jupp. Miss May seems
To have lost her own charming personal
ity In that OF the earnest kind hearted
little bookkeeper and the sincerity and
naturalness which seem 10 be the key
note OF Miss Mays acting are decidedly
pleasing and make hers one of the ON
phatic triumphs OF the entire produc-
tion. which In it's entirety Is one Of the
best the Albee company has yet given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

"Self-opinionated? Well. I should say
he Is. 7 never met anyone 80 dogmatic" ."
'Ts that SOP
Yes; why. he's positively bulldog
matte. philadelphia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

GK.<..a
exnauxzzxs3 kyza ypznxUNawuxxH5v,
uaxuszxHHEsY YissazH1kEl1nEaN

Tho be in Of ing Sleepy
in day time, stomach
Bowel Trouble Heart Palp taton various
OF the body, and Piles, Diabetes
originate in disordered system
coffee.
IF don't heed the
the trouble will worse, notb better,
either quit the coffee S he
develop fixed organic disease
1t is the finest possible quit get
Health is the exquisite N
It's to quit coffee you
Postum Food Coffee, delicious hot
the deep seal brown Of coffee
rlch golden brown when is added Then have
the crisp coffee "snap" flavor all
nerves are relieved of the old
caffeine" of coffee he
strong food elements
the out and
ed by coffee
These by dayst al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Does that man speak in his official
ca pacity?"
Sorghum. "He invariably speaks i'm his
Official incapa city. Washington star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
SANTA FE
IS after
SEC. MORTON

Chicago. May s5.-Paul Morton. secrc-
tary OF the navy, will not go back TO the
Santa Fe railroad as second vice presi-
dent, the position he held previous to en-
teringthe cabinet OF President Roose-
welt nearly one year ago. lie may not
return TO railroad work at all.
According TO an intimate friend OF Mr..
Morton, extraordinary efforts are being
made 10 have the secretary OF the navy
return to the Santa Zee, but that friend
says Mr. Morton will go back az president
Of the system or not at all
MIR Morton reached Chicago this morn
ing from Washington on the goth Century
Limited. He went to the general office
OF the Santa Fe and entered into confer
ence with President Ripley
That conference. II was said. was TO
consider railroad affairs I'm general, but
especially the selection Of a new second
vice president for the Santa Fe system,
the incumbent 20 have charge Of traffic.
This IS the position which has been held
open for Morton for year
Mr. Morton before going into the con-
ference said: II am in Chicago for
short time only. and really | have moth
ing 10 give out I'm the way OF news i
am on my way 10 see Mr.. Ripley and will
be with him for some time
What are your plans for the futurc?'
II don't know
To a remark on the question ot rebates
Mr. Morton said: II have nothing at all
10 say on that subject
In the event that President Ripley
does not succeed In inducing his former
vice president TO assume his old duties
1t was said a way might he found to
hold him in tho employ Of tho Santa Fe.
A new and higher position might be cre-
ated for Mr.. Ripley and tho presidency
ton.
But Mr. Morton does not wish 10 be
placed in the attitude OF even aspiring
10 the presidency OF the Santa Re so
long as Mr.. Ripley elects TO remain I'm
active railroad work
The two men have long been associated
In railroad work together. first with the
Burlington. Is or more years ago. and
later with the Santa Fe They are init
mate friends and both stand high with
the directors Of the system
Mr.. Morton came 20 Chicago as tho
guest OF the Bankers cluS where he
made a speech last night az a banquet
held at the Auditorium other. speakers
at the banquet were Theodore p. Shonts.
chairman OF the Panama Canal commits
sion. and Professor George l.. Vinbcnt OF
the University OF Chicago.
"self-opnionated? Wen. should say
he is. never met anyone 80 dogmatic"
"Ts that SOP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Frank Losee Is giving one OF his best
representations al Keith's this week I'm
THE Great Ruby and MIR Losee's best"
means a great deal. for he has never yet
given an unsatlsfactory performance, no
matter how Insignificant the role In which
he may appear. Az Maurice Longman
his Incompatible magnetism and finish
are dominant and he adds another to an
unbroken series of successes he has made
ffrrr- IN addition 70 me recognized fact
that Mr.. Losee Is an artist I'm The strict
sense of the word. he knows how 70 wear
clothes. He is always a model for cor
rect styles, not "faddy" but with quiet
correct taste and effectiveness. which his
srlendid physique enables him TO dis
play admirably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

lished in the esteem and admiration o
local theatregoers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

one " The most amusing scenes in Tho
Great Ruby" az Keiths this week is that
IN which Big Bilr falls asleep IN the
hotel and. awakening. dashes To- his room
I'm about four strides. and a moment later
returns 90 ask the porter TO got a sleep
ing powder for him This role Is effect
lively PLACED by Foster Iardncr, that stcrl-
ing young actor who Is so genuinely pop
ular with Keith patrons. This is the
final week OF Mr. Lardner's special en-
gagempnt with the Albee company. which
fact will be learned with as sincere re-
groi- by -theatEaseef=- here ~ ~ his f-iir-w
players. Mr.. lardner has played d.
versity ~ roles during his special en-
Eagement with tho Aibce company this
season Including Jack Neglev IN Bar
hars Frictchic" Ernest Morrison iu Are
You = Mason President Alvarez In Sol
ders of FORTUNE" and Rig Rill In The
Great RUBY" and played ihom All vith
intelligence ard virility ard he viii leave
tho Albee onmrany ranks hrmly e.tab-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

William II. Turner Is being given
series OF voclforous greetings at Keith's
this week. whore he Is making his first
appearance OF the season in The Grea
Ruby Mr.. Turner is one OF the most
genuinely popular members Of the Albee
company and his coming is always heart
ly welcomed on Monday night be was
given a rouslng welcome. and was called
To the stage at the end Of the third
act by q tremendous and insistent round
ot applause Tie modestly declined 10
make the speech the audience demanded.
and was almost unwilling 10 respond to
the numerous curtain calls given him
until his fellow PLAYERS had forced him
upon the stage Mr. Turner's popularity
Is Of the lasting kind. for besides being
one OF those rare. reliable actors who
play well every role assigned them. he
has a frank. genial personality which wins
him friends by the hundred everywhere
he apepafs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
aMUSEM ENTS.
David Harual."

David Harum Il three act play
Gramatiard from Edward Ncvcs West
cott'S novel Of tn. same name, was PIC
scented last evening. in the Opera
house. Icy Harry Brown and sulpr.t-
Jig company of more than r@ual *
cnllercr. Mr.. Erov appeared in til.
title role, and q more fitting dcline1toI
uf the quaint "hosS trader" ana village
banker, could not have been chosen
The action of the piece is bright. and
went Nth vim. last evening. and TIL
quaint epiGramatical speechos that oc-
CURED in the leading characters lincS
brought frequent laughs from the Well
filled mouse. The climax OF the second
act wherein was shown the trusting
Deacon naroOncd i'll a driving RAN
storm, the victim of Il balky horse that
was warranted to stand without
hitching" was the hit of the play, anu
numerous curtain calls resulted.
Other players in the cast deserving
Ct special mention. We're Miss Patricla
Claire, who made a charming school
teacher. Charles Eldredge as "Iek:
Swinney," the village Insurer. and Will
liam Ii. Woolsi6e. who made the mos'
Of rather unimportant part. While
the piece was not as deliberately mount
ed. as one woulG expect of New Iori
production, it found favor with the
audience.