davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

For games or all kinds call at Post
office bookstore.
Phone Black 2241 when you have
a chair or lounge to upholster.
Call for the Ell Socorro cigar If
rou want your moneys worth.
If you believe In getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the Ell Socorro ci-
gar.
Subscriptions to all magazines and
newspapers taken at Postoffice book
store.
DR.. Cotton chronic diseases. sur
gerry. G. V. Bank building. Phone
Junction 2S3.
We carry everything in the plumb
ing and heating line. J. E. Mckenzie,
404 Colorado Ave.
Feathers of all kinds cleaned by
Rice. the upholsterer. With the o.
X. Second aHnd store.
over or make new ones to order.
Phone Black 2241 or call at the O.
X. second hand store.
If in need of a competent plumber
call up black 743 or call at our office,
4o4 Colorado avenue. ]. E. Nc
Kenzie.
Two Groom houses and lots on
Rood avenue for sale at s2,SOO If
sold soon. This is a snap see the
Rich-Hutchinson Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
LUTES SELLS OUT
The Popular Candy Man VIII Prob
rbly Turn HIS Business Over
to n Ncw Proprietor To-
morr-ow-A Sur
prise to All.

1t is understood today that E. B.
Lutes, the owner of the Lutes candy
establishment and refreshment par
lors, the leading business of its kind
in western Colorado, Will conclude
probably tomorrow the sale of his
business to Mrs. Floyd, and son, of
Victor, who will arrive in the city to-
night.
1t is stated that a contract to make
the sale was entered into by Mr.. Lut-
es some days ago. the deal to be COM
pleted January list.
Mrs Floyd is the mother of Mrs.
Joe Stewart of this city, Her son
is candy maker of long experience.
The announcement that Mr.. Lutes
will probably retire from the business
will be received with general sur
prise and regret by his hundreds of
patrons. 1t is said that i'll health
makes necessary the change.
The consideration will doubtless be
handsome one as the business is
most extensive.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

Frank Cook is down today from
Green River.
How do you know whether We can't
sell you robe or a blanket? Fred
Mantey.
The county commissioners are hold
ing a called meeting today to discuss
the work on the big bridge at
Fruita.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Mesa Irriga-
tiondistrict is being held this after
noon.
Turkey dinner at the Alamo which
opens under new management. An
up to date table service. Get your
New Years dinner there.
One of the most interesting and
novel missionary programs ever car
ried out in the city was given at the
Baptist church last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
MURDERS
ARE CAUGHT

Pueblo, Dec. 31.-Word this after
noon from Astor, Kansas, state that
The second of the murdeTers of
Marshal Frisbie, of Lamar, has been
located under the floor of school
house at Astor and he is now being
dug out by the posse.
The other murderer, the short
man, was captured yesterday after
noon at AStor.. He had barricaded
himself in the same school house
which is of brick. When the posse
entered the house he jumped out of
n window and started to run, shots
were exchanged and the man finally
surrendered after being promised pro-
lection from mob violence. He refus-
as to give his name.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
WANT ADS.

WANTED-Work by the day or week
by competent woman.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 202 n. Sth
Apply county clerks office.
WANTED-Board for young girl of
IL years attending school. Prefer
small family, references exchang-
ed, Apply at 327 Ute.
FOR Rent-Two furnished rooms for
Gentlemen $500 and $500 per
month. close to railroad yards and
shops, Apply at SIS w. Main.
FOR SALE.-One or two modern 7
room house at corner of LIST and
White. Small cash payment, bal
ance easy like rent, Inquire of j.
W. Weyer. Gen delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
5000
DR.. A. P. Drew hospital
S73,50O
Total ...-.......-...
The aggregate amount that this list of
building operations represent grand total
of ................. ................

conservatiyey that least fifteen resi-
small buildings, and additions
building during the by carpenters
whose unable to After careful
the value of such work nde
pendent tofth abb e estimate at $4,000
the grand total given above we
a certainly close estimate of the
building during the in
is 1905 three contracts
yiz:The Fair block, the Union
addition the sugar factory, 1t can
be readily building operations of this
general The bulk of the improvements
year of residences.
that during the about
permits to make the mains have been
number of buildings either resi-
houses this
tI,ath have connected wit system.
for buildings which
work will begin opening New Year been
lei. promises a in the build
In a summary published last January by the Sen
building operations 1905 estimated
at s559,295.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
A CHANGE is MADE.

A. ii. Cairns, master mechanic on
this division of the Rio Grande road
with headquarters in this city, was
notified yesterday that he had been
to Denver to become mas
ter mechanic of that division.
A new master for this division has
not been appointed.
Mr.. Cairns has been here since Sep
tember and has proven n fine official.
Grand junction regrets to hse him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
is MURDERED

Kansas City, Dec. 31.-Thomas
Tanning, aged so years, was found
murdered in his lonely home here
yesterday. He had been struck on
the head with q hatchet. Robbery
was not the motive for $4,000 in
cash was found in a chest by the po-
lice along with n bank deposit slip
for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
CLEVELAND
IS DYING

Princeon, n. J., Dec. 31.-3:OO p.
m.-Grover Cleveland, only living ex-
president of the United States, is
thought to be dying this afternoon.
Suffering from stomach trouble
there was turn for the worse last
night and he has rapidly grown
worse.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
DIED AT FRUITA.

Mrs. o. A. Swanson, wife of a.
prominent ranchman OF Fruita died
today after an illness of pneumonia.
Funeral arrangements not announc-
ed.
That's all.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
THOMAS BOWEN DEAD.

Pueblo, Dec. 31.-Hon. Tom Bow
en-, one of the oldest and best known
citizens of Colorado, and n former
congressman died at his home here
yesterday, after IA short illness.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
1T OCCURS TONIGHT.

The eleventh annual ball of the
Grand junction Fire department
takes place tonight Mt the Auditorium
instead of tomorrow night as many
people seem TO think.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
INEFFECTIVE AFTER TO-DAY.

Twelve years ago today a law was
passed making it a misdemeanor to
kill quail in this state This law
goes out of effect after today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
CRANE FOR
PRESIDENT

Washington. Dec. 31,-A boom has
been launched for United States Sen
ator Winthrop NJ. Crane, of Massa-
chusetts, for president.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

Mrs. Anna R. Collins, and daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia, left last night for
q visit to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

is NOMINATED

Denver, Colo, Dec. 31.-3:OO p.
m.-Simon Guggenheim, the smelter
nagnate was formally nominated for
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

the United States senate by the Re
publican party caucus of the members
of the legislature this afternoon.
Major Bohn, of Leadville, nominat-
ed Guggenheim in n highly eulog-
istic address which was applauded
by all of the 81 members present.
There was not the least friction in
the caucus and only the name of Gug-
genheim was presented.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

Denver, Dec. 81. 300 p. m.-This
afternoon 2S of the 30 Democratic
of the Legislature are hold
ing caucus. Hon. Alva Adams will
be honored with the party nomination
for senator
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
NOTED MAN
is DEAD

New Orleans, Dec. 31.-Former
United States Senator Donnelson l..
Caffery is dead.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

l.. G. Wrather, the Smith-Premier
Typewriter man, is in the city to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
W. C. Boyer
Mr.. Boyer has done much work
side of the city but the following the
total of his work In the city
Margery block OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 900
city work SOO
Posofhce addition ................. 1000
Hurley rooming house .............. 1000
Miscellaneous work ............... 5000
Brick work here .:............. $500
Drew barn Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Inr i Iuu sden.-
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

] Individual work mot listed under contradictory =
DR.. II. r. Bull residence .......... $12 900
Alexander Seegmiller. residence ...... 5000
T. NJ. Todd residence .............. 5000
Catholic church ....................l1 .l1.OOO
Bucklin block Main street ......... $500
Sullivan block Main st. ............. $500
Wadsworth block, improvement .....- 1900
Union Trust & Banking Co, imp. 1000
Freight depot Observation-Disclosures. 1000
r.. h. Yards Imp. and Add. 5000
s. b. Hutchinson. Bldg. Main st. ...... 5000
City Government Imp. .............. 5000
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

Bottle Goods and in bulk. Spe
attention to family trade. 34S {
rado avenue, Phone Junction9.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

During the last year Contractor Lums-
den has done work amounting to from $3.50.
900 to 100000, but this total includes the
construction of big ditch and pumping plant
at Palisades which alone was worth about
100000. Mr. Lumsden returned from the
east only yesterday and was unable to
furnish an itemized list of work done by him
in Grand Junction. but fair estimate of con-
tracts on residences. business buildings. nd-
dltions sidewalks. and other improvements
done by Mr.. Lumsden in the city during
the year is announced MS ...............
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

And on his high seat the States
Councillor, Leopold Won Dessauer
smiled well pleased
After the tourLay of the Black
Eagle Leopold Won Dessauer had gone
to bed early, feeling younger ans
lighter than he had done for years
Part of his scheme for these northern
provinces of his fatherland consisted
in gradual substitution of few strong
states for many weak ones. For this
reason he smiled when he saw the
eyes of his secretary shining like
stars.
Won Dessauer was lying awake and
thinking of the strange chances which
help or mar the lives of men and
women, when a sudden sense of
shock, numbness spreading upward
through his limbs, the rising of rheum
to his eyes, and humming in his
ears announced the approach Of one
of those attacks to which he had been
subject ever since he had been
wounded in a duel some years before
"a duel in which his present Prince
and his late master, Karl, the Miller's
son, had both been engaged.
The Ambassador called for Jorian
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
PARAFiNlNG CHEESE.
1t Must Not Be Done Until the Cheese
Has Done Shrinking.

Parafining is a profitable process
and is not likely to be abandoned
But there are things about it that
must be learned One Of these is that
cheese must not be parafined toe
quickly after coming from the hoops
In that case the shrinking of the
cheese afterwards causes the parafine
to crack and the air gets into the
cracks and of course quickly dries out
the cheese in spots. After coming
from the hoops the cheese should be
permitted to remain uncoated for
about a week, according to the expe
riences of some cheesemakers. The
parafining of cheese, says Farmers
Review, Is to save the loss from
shrinkage. Probably the cheese is
better tor retaining this moisture, as
a dry cheese Is not so desirable as a
moist one. 1t is probable that the
ripening will go on more uniformly
in a moist cheese than in a dry one
and that the curing will be more com
plete.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
FOR SELF.SUCkIN6 COW,

The self-sucking COW is a nuisance,
A correspondent of the Montreal Her.
aid has this to say about preventive
methods I have tried the spiked
halter aud the neck cradle, but have
found that determined COW was
equal to circumventing either device,
have a cow now that has smashed
up two neck cradles and to which a
spiked halter proved useless, but since
but since using the contrivance on
her nose she finds it absolutely impos
sble to suck herself, and find the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

benefi. in the milk pail The device
is yeiy simple and does not hinder
the animal from feeding in the pas
ture. 1t consists of two pieces of iron
% and small piece of wood (2)
The iron is shaped like the Urinary
"humbug" to fit into the nostrils and
the lower ends are screwed firmly tc
the wood When fixed in the animals
nostrils the wood hangs down over
her lips and prevents any attempt tG
take the teat in her mouth. | have
found it an absolute preventative and
don't think there can be any better
continuance of simple nature.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
DAIRY NOTES.

Begin to feed those that are to be
turned off.
1t seldom pays to feed old animals
for profit.
Now is the time to put old animals
in condition to sell.
Use the test and know which are
the best. Don't guess at it.
The best time to fatten is in warm
weather. the best way, little grain
with the pasture.
Dry off the poor cows now and fat.
ten them before the weather Is cold
Be wlso and keep only the best.
Arc the cows well supplied with
green fodder? If not you cannot ex.
pect them to keep up the supply of
milk
Keep the calves away from the tor,
ture CT flies. Remember that the fu.
ture prosperity of the dairy is depend
ent upon these calves.
still see, in driving around the
country, calves in the pig pasture. II
is a loss to the owners, to say nothing
of the suffering of the poor defense.
less calves.
They should be protected from the
torture of flies by the use of some
good spray, and kept in out of the
sun during the hottest part Of the day
Farm Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

its lofty perch Every spring it BIOS
SONS, and later comes the fruit, to the
delight of the bird colonies of the
neighborhood. They have come to re-
gard it as their especial tree, growing
for their benefit alone, and certainly
no human being wants the cherries
badly enough TO scale the chimney for
them.
The chimney is little weather.
beaten at the top, the cap stones bro
ken away and many of the bricks
knocked out by the ravages of the
weather. Little by little the wind ~as
brought grains of sand and soil there,
and filled In all these little inches and
holes, until small aerial garden Is
fiourishing all around the rim. Grass
and flowers are growing there in sew
eral varieties, and can readily be dis
tinguished with field glasses. But the
most remarkable thing about this
lofty garden is the cherry tree. 1t is
probable that some bird Is responsible
for it, dropping a cherry stone there
while eating the fruit on the top of the
chimney. The stone lodged in one OF
the dirt filled inches, where it sprout-
ed. 1t Is puzzle, however, how the
roots of the tree have found room to
spread so as to allow it to grow to q
height of ten feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
CORTLAND in establishment.

CORTLAND IN aStonisnment.
sanction of the Emperor in full Diet
and now it wanted only that the Ouch
ess Joan of Hohenstein should be of
age in order that the provinces might
at last be united and the long wars
of highland and lowland at an end.
The plan has taken everything into
consideration except the private char
acters of the persons principally af-
fected, Prince Louis of CORTLAND, and
the young Duchess Joan.
It was the last day of the famous
tournament of the Black Eagle In the
princely city of CORTLAND. Prince
Louis had sent out an escort to bring
in the travellers and conduct them
with honor to the seats reserved for
them. The Ambassador and High
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
JOAN f III SWORD HAND
S|%na89rr SggE<(11gES2P8
Copyright, 1898 1900 by S. R. Crockett)
CHAPTER v.
Johann, the Secretary.

Ten miles outside the boundary Of
the little hill state of Kernsmerg. the
embassage OF Plassenburg was met by
another cavalcade bearing additional
instructions from the Princess Hell
enc. The leader was a slender youth
of middle height the accuracy OF
whose form gave evidence of much
agility. He was dark-skinned, of an
olive complexion, and with black hair
which curled crisply about his small
head. His eyes were dark and fine,
looking straight and boldly out upon
all Corners.
Your EXcellency," he said to the
Ambassador, Il bring you the most
recent instructions from their High
nesses Hugo and Helene of Plassen-
burg They sojourn for the time be-
ing in the city of Thorn, where they
build new palace for themselves. |
was brought from Hamburg to be one
Of the master builders. have skill
in plans, and | bring you these for
your approval and in order to go over
the rates of cost with you, as Treas
urer of the Plassenburg and the
Wclfsmark."
of Difference, the sheaf of papers SO
carefully enwrapt and sealed with the
seal of Plassenburg.
Il thank you for your diligence,
good master architect" he said, Il
shall peruse these at my leisure, and,
[ doubt not, call upon you frequently
for explanations"
The young man rode on at his side,
modestly waiting to be questioned.
What is your name, sir?" asked
Won Dessauer, SO that all the escort
might hear.
Il am called Johann Pyrmont," said
the youth, promptly, and with engag-
ing frankness my father is Ham
burg merchant, trading to the Spanish
ports for oil and wine, but follow
him not. | had ever turn for draw
ing and the art of design!"
ALSO for having your own way, as
ID CoIluOn Will IuS yOuuS, ooiu I'iS
Ambassador smiling shrewdly. so,
against your fathers will, you appren-
ticed yourself to an architect?"
The young man bowed.
May sir" he said, "but my good
father could deny me nothing on
which | had set my mind"
mot, he" muttered Dessauer under
his breath; mo. nor anyone else!'
1t had been a favorite scheme of
dead princes of CORTLAND to unite
to their fat acres and populous mer-
camille cities the hardy mountaineers
and pastoral uplands of Kernsberg.
There had come to Joan's father,
Henry, called the Lion, and the late
Prince Michael of CORTLAND, a
thought. One had daughter, the
other a SON. So with that frank care
essness of the private feelings of the
individual which has ever distin-
guished great politicians, they decreed
that, as a condition of succession,
their male and female heirs should
marry each other.
This bond of heritage-brotherho
as it was called, had received the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
"a am secretary of the noble Ambas
sador of Plassenburg!

in a feeble voice. That housekeeping
soldier Immediately answered him.
"Give me my case of medicine, :"
said the old man; that in the bag OF
rough Silesian leather. SO! | feel
my old attack coming upon me. 1t
will be three days before | can stir
Yet must these papers be put in the
hands of the Prince early this morn
ing. All, there is my little Johann;
[ was thinking about her-him, |
mean. Well, he shall have his
chance"
He made a wry face as a twinge of
pain caught him. 1t passed and he
resumed.
60, Jorian," he said, tap light
upon his chamber door. There is
much to order ere at nine o'clock he
must adjourn to the summer palace
to meet the Prince"
Jorian raped low, with more rever-
ence than is common from captains to
secretaries of legations. At the sound
Johann PyrmOnt clapped his hand to
the hip where his sword should have
been.
who is there?" he asked, turning
about with keen alertness, and in a
voice which seemed at once sweeter
and more commanding than even the
most imperious master-builder would
naturally use to his underlings.
"I-Jorian! His Excellency is taken
suddenly i'll and babe me come for
you"
Immediately the secretary opened
the door, and in few seconds stood
at the old mans bedside.
Here they talked low to each other
the young man with his hand laid ten
derby on the forehead of his elder
Only their last words concern us at
present,
This will serve to begin my bust
ness and to finish yours, Thereafter
the sooner you return to Kernsberg
the better. Remember, the moon can
not long be lost out of the sky with
cut causing remark"
The young man took the Ambassa-
doris papers and went out. Dessauer
took a composing draught and lay
back with sigh.
at is humbing," he said to Jorian
chat to compose your wits you must
do it through the heart, but in the
case of the old through the stomach
"'Tis a strange draught he hath
gotten" said the soldier, indicating
the door by which the secretary had
gone forth. IF | be not mistaken,
much water shall flow under bridge
ere his sickness be cured"
AS soon as he had reached his own
chamber Johann laid the papers upon
the table without glancing at them.
He went again to the window and
looked across the city.
To-day | shall see the Prince!" he
said.
1t was exactly nine Of the clock
when he set out for the palace. He
was attired in the plain black dress
of a secretary, with only the narrow
est corded edge and collar OF rough
scrolled gold.
At the great door of the outer pa
vilion he intimated his desire to the
officer In charge Of the guard.
Ito be continued)
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
USE GIANT ELECTRIC LIFT.
Science Does Away with Necessity for
Climbing Steep Hills.

Facility of locomotion is watch
word OF the times, and what with
electric trains and tramways and other
motor vehicles, engineers are seeing
to it that we get about as easily as
possible. Hills, of course are a chief
obstacle in the way OF mechanical
traction of all kinds.
For cities and towns that are wholly
or in part built upon high hills the
giant electric lift, which we depict, is
now being made use Of. AS will be
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
To Check Tree Growth.

II a tree persists in making too
much wood growth, head it in severe
Iy late in the summer, about the time
the wood stops growing and begins to
ripen up for winter This has ten
dency to check wood growth and In.
duoe fruit bud formation
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
Best Time to Cut Timber.

The best time to cut timber to have
it last and make the best of firewood
and posts, is after the leaves get fully
ripe and before the first frost. There
is less sap in the wood then. Just
cut it off the stump at this time of the
year If you are in hurry, and let 1t
lie until you have time to trim it up.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

readily understood, the passengers e
ter the car of the lift from the lift
station, and are at once taken up per-
pendicularly to the height Of the emf
nence to be gained Along light
bridge the car then travels to the
higher parts of the town, where the
hill assembled without, as it were, any
climbing, the passengers alight.
Stockholm, the principal streets Of
which are built on rising ground, has
one of these giant lifts in operation
Casselrs Saturday Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
CHERRY TREE ON CHIMNEY.
Remarkable Freak of Nature in Mas
sachusetts Town.

One of the freaks OF nature in In
dian Orchard. Mass, is cherry tree
growing on top Of an S0-foot chimney.
1t is thriving tree, standing ten feet
above the cap of the chimney, and it
has grown rapidly despite fierce winds
which have bent it almost double on
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
Soon Told.

"Why Is a wildcat bank so called"
asked the doctor.
Because" said the professor, 1t
Equally has a short tale"