davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20

MS hahd ana salu ne was glad TO see
" You are not half as glad to see me as
L am 70 see you / answered.
DO you want me?' he asked
I told him ] did and wanted him to
return to Salt Lake with me- He said
he was ready to go. and as there was a
tram out at O'Clock / helped him pack
ms trunk for the trip here. Effie Fay.
whom he says he married i'm Salt Lake
some time ago. came with us.
Was ModeI Prisoner.
1.-THE trip was really a pleasant one and
was made so by the conduct of Donald
son. He was al Ways pleasant and acted
like regular passenger. No one on the
train ever dreamed that he was a prison.
err Before we started he told me he
would act the gentleman if treated like
one. He said he would make no trouble
and above everything not cause me TO
he reached here. I did not handcuff on
| shackle him. He was in my sight and
! at my side during the entire trip When
! he wanted to smoke, he and I would drop
| into the smoking apartment together and
while smoking would discuss everyday
events. Other passengers did the same.
He appears anxious to keep other pas
sengefs from learning who or what he
was and tried to make it possible for me
! to watch him without seeming to do
SO. When he washed | was at his side
, When he ate his meals ] was with him
| We kept together without letting anyone
dream that there was something else
than mere friendship making MS such
! close companions.
| He admits getting 5000 from AeXan-
! der McWhirter. But says he won il in a
! straight game Of poker. He SAYS he was
| playing a game with Jack o BTien. when
Larry Brien appeared in the room with
the McWhirter brothers. Alexander Nc
Whittier took a hand in the game of his
Own volition. Betting started briskly
according to Donaldsop's story immedi-
ately after the deal. Jack O Brien did
the raising. Donaldson stayed and Nc
WhiTtGr seemed to think his hand
good one so he met these raises. When
McWhirter had contributed $1,000 to the
pot on the table, a call was made and
the three players showed down. O Brien
had two pair, queens up. McWhirter held
another two pair. with aces up, but Don
aldson got the money. The doctor held
three dinay sevens Donaldson has moth
ing to say about anything further than
this Whatever else can be said of
jim ne is a gentleman, concluded Sharp.
At this juncture the deputy sheriff was
told that his prisoner was ready to ac-
company him TO the court room An in
slant later the big iron door swung open
and Donaldson stepped out. with his top
coat thrown across his arm. He started
to put this on. The officer held this for
him.
''Tha mss" said Jim, with a slight bow
''Are we ready?'
1--WE are answered Mr.. Sharp. and the
two left the office together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-20

Foleys Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney trouble that is not be-
yond medical aid.
Sold by J F. Hill Drug Co. the never
substitutors
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15
SLEEP AND NERVE REST.
A Necessity That Is Overlooked I'm
the Modern Strenuous Life.


In the days when eight hocrs for
sleep were nominally regarded as an
hour too long tor any self respecting
individual the eXhausting character of
modern life was unknown. There was
less wealth and more contentment; less
competition and more security: fewer
distractions, but more simplicity
Work was easier. slower. and care.
anxiety, apprehensiOn-in a word. wor-
ry-did not feed. like the worm i tn
bud, upon the hours exempt from toll.
I'VE are remOrseless in overtaxing the
delicate mechanism of our minds and
J nerves, The best walker, for instance.
does not propose to himself to go-regu-
larly sixty miles a day or to subject
the same set of muscles in any other
form of physical exercise to intense
and unremitting labor But that is
what we do with the immediate agent
of our mindS-the brain machine We
cannot watch its operations We often
assume that it's movements are as light
and endless as the ripples of the uni
verSal air. We know and nevertheless
we forget that the brain is a substantial
apparatus as liable to depreciation as
the fixed plant in a workshop Now,
nothing is more certain than this-that
the potential capacity Of the human
brain has not increased. if at ALL in
anything like the proportion of the i'm
mensely aggravated demand upon it.
The modern man is subject to as
much mental and moral wear and tear
in day as his ancestors in no very
remote generation experienced in a
week. Yet in respect Of sleep we have
hardly changed traditional habit. We
keep later and still later hours We
catch our trains in the morning as
usual There is no doubt whatever that
we burn the candle at both ends with
unprecedented disregard of the laws of
psychological economy. and that the
amount of rest we allow Tor nerve and
brain is no longer adequate.-London
Telegraph
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15

&. g. e'urha"s ts,ifi after four years.
q. l.. iiufhaus, OF Carlisle Center.
N. T., ties: ''About fonr years
ago wrote you stating that | had
been 'ent'iely cured of severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than Two
bottles of F'l~y's Kidney Cure. 1t
entlr Y stopped the brick dust srdi-
meht, AM paih and symptoms of
kidney disease disappeared. am
81 q t. say that [ have never had u
return ot any OK those sympt,m ms
uuf'n4 the tour years that elapsed
ana an evidently cureo to ts>
cured, aud heartily recommtnc
Foley KidntA cure to any oue
suffer'pg from kidney or Glad /.
troube. g. w Fros>.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15

1t is rank foolishness to attemD5
to remove sallowness or gressiness
OF the skin b. the use of cosmetics
or "local" treatment, as advocated
by the "beauty doctors" The onlv
sale and sure way that woman sam
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enricIing the blood, wfiess
can only be accomplished by keeping.
the liver healthy and active. The,
liver is the seat of disease and bloul
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleansess
and enriches the blosd, turtles the
complexion. 1t also cures GOES b.
patton, biliousness, nervousness, antp
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
md digestion. New trial size bottle
20 cents; regular size rs cents. At
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15
Science and Manufacture.

In the Zeiss glass works at Jena four
teen doctors of science are employed
and these include mathematicians as
we'll as physicists. The great German
aniline color works employ more "sci-
entific'' than ''technicaI' chemists. At
one of them, for instance, fifty-five sci
entific and thirty-one technical chem
lists are engaged, at second 145 scien-
tific chemists and 175 technologists, at
third 148 scientific chemists for sew
enty-five technicists. The research lab
oratories Of these works are lavishly
equipped. One of them possesses a Ii
brary Of $4,000 volumes. A second
spends 10000 francs year on glass
ware. These things are no doubt ex-
penslve, but these great factories still
manage to pay a dividend Of from 20
to 80 per cent. Every newly discovered
substance which is disable is patented,
and in this way Germany has managed
to establish monopoly. The house Of
Baeyer possesses thousand patents at
home and 1,20O in foreign Countries
London Graphic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15

FALLING OF THE LEAVES.
The Wind In the Autumn Really Has
Very Little to Do With 1t.

The Wind In the Autumn Really Has
Very Little to Do with 1t.
When the storm clouds gather behind
the brown autumnal woods and cold
winds begin to blow, then the bright
leaves come drifting down in futtering,
fast thickening showers until it almost
seems as if the wind were the active
agent and actually tore the leaves from
the trees. This, of course, is not the
case. The leaf fall only becomes posi-
BILE after long preparation on the part
of the tree, which forms a peculiar
layer of cells in each leaf stem called
the cleavage plate.
This cleavage plate. or separation
layer, consists of a section of loosely
strands Of stronger woody fiber in
among them, so, in the early autumn.
although the leaves appear as firmly
attached as ever before, they are really
only held on the tree by these few
woody strands and the outer brittle
SIKH or eDlQcflnlS OF the stem. NOW
only sl a. shock or wind furry is
sufficient - break the fragile support
and bring the leaves in showers to the
ground We may see these woody
strands broken through in the leaf scar
of the horse chestnut. where they ap-
pear as little rounded projections on
the broken surface and are often spok-
en- of from their fancied resemblance
to the nails of Il horseshoe. The hick-
DRY and ash among other trees have
similar markings on their leaf scars
and from the same cause On the root
of the wild sarsaparilla, which projects
just above the ground, like series of
little projections will be seen upon the
ringlike scar which surrounds the bud
where the leaf stalk has just separated
Often the leaves separate and fall
even on the Quietest days, for their
own weight is sufficient to break the
frail support. These hushed and SUI
premely tranquil days we all remem-
per, when our October walks are ac-
sompanied by the soft. small sounds of
falling leaves, by the rustlings and dry
whsperings of their showering multi
tuQes.-St. Nicholas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15

No creature Of the jungles of Java is
more feared than the terrible python.
A hunter tells of his experiences with
one of these huge snakes. Cunning
one day near the WASH river, in the
interior Of the island" he says. 81
watched number Of wild hogs coming
to the water to drink. Suddenly the
head of snake rose above the grass
and hog squealed. A python had
seized a full grown one, easily three
feet high at the shoulder, and thrown
two coils around the body. Under the
tremendous pressure the hog seemed
to lengthen, and when the snake un-
coiled | saw only strip of meat,
nothing distinguishable but the head
| shot the snake. 1t was twelve feet
long and seven inches through, and
yet its coils had crushed the bones of
its prey like chips. There is no doubt
that hidden away in vast swamps Of
the interior are many anacondas Of
enormous size. Parties have been
made up to hunt them, but the mala-
riOus climate drives them back
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15

On the Riviera line near Ventimiglia,
Italy. the train, after ambling gently
along, stopped suddenly. An impatient
passenger put his head out and asked
crustily, ''Is this Bordighera ~ No an
swer Guard, is this Bordighera ~ he
shouted again. A voice came from the
fore part Of the train, mo, monsieur.
it is not Bordighera-it is cow
When the COW had been removed from
the line the train ambled on again.
Two minutes later it once more came
to dead stop. Another COW, sup
pose?' shouted the testy passenger
witheringiy. mo, monsieur, it is not"
said the guard placidly. "It is the
same cow"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15
A Hundred
Yard Dash
By HONORE WILLSIE
By HONORE WILLSIl
Copyright, 1905, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham

Harwell Hoped along the lake shore
path. The spring wind beat in his
face. A mating blackbird trilled in
the greening marsh. Harwell in his
running pants and jersey, with his
bare legs and sandaled feet, with his
fine head tossed back and the muscles
of his back ripping beneath his jersey,
was as beautiful in his perfection Of
youth as the spring landscape through
which he ran.
1t was getting little warm for the
daily cross country trot, but the spring
meets would be on in another week,
and after that cap and gown in eX-
change for jersey during commence
ment week.
Until then Harwell had only three
things to remember. First, he was not
to OverdO. He was so near the per-
fection point now that with the Leaf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15
Tons Of Silver in Monument.

What probably is the costliest mon
ument erected to the dead in recent
times is placed above the grave OF Mrs.
Margarita Alvarado, wife of Pedro AL
varado, the peon mining king of Mex
leo. The monument is of italian mar
BILE and solid gold.
Two tons of silver from Alvarado's
famous Palmilla mine was used. A
steel frame will be built around the
grave to guard against the theft OF
silver.
The output of Alvarado's Palmilla
mine is now 100000 a week. When
he discovered the Palmilla vein AIva-
RADIO was working as mine laborer
for Is cents day. Now he is worth
at least $30,O00,OeO He has offered
several times to pay the national debt
of Mexico.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15
A Costly Desk.

There is a famous old desk in the
British war office in London. 1t is q
desk to which old hands point with
emotion. That desk cost the nation
$25,OOO,00O. In it is a pigeonhoIe with
a story. 1t was into that pigeonhole
that the dispatch of King Theodore Of
Abyssinia was thrust-and forgotten
After we had been to war the docu-
ment was found in the desk, and we
all learned that there ought to have
been no war.-London Sketch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15
dancing Groves anal

Many m"n and women calch crld>
at dances which terminate IN pnpu-
nouia aud consumption. After X
posture. if tho>'~ HOp"v anI Tar i
taken it vi break up ii cold and n"
serious results need be feared. K :
fuse any bot tie genuine in yellow
package. Sold by @. w. Frost
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15

extra work he would be stale. Sec
ond, he must be careful of that right
thigh muscle He had strained it in
the fall as quarterback. And. lastly
this third necessity being unknown to
the trainer. he must win the hundred
yard dash in the COlWeil- Wilton meet
The rivalry between Harwell AMI
Small had become more than physical
To win first place in the meet was to
win first place in Alice Summers eyes
at least. this was the conclusion
reached by Harwell
He hurdled the pasture bars into the
meadow. It was rather wet, and the
smell of bruised cowslips and tende~
new sprung mint followed the soft pad
Of his sandals. At the sand pits Har
well halted at the sound of his ma.
shouted at the top of lusty lungs
Small in knickerbockers. was pound
ing away with his geological hammer
at a huge bowlder.
'I'll chill if l stop!' called Harwell
merrily. 'Why aren't you running?"
"Got this bloomin' fve-ffths geology
to make up this week.
"TOO badr' shouted Harwell bound
ing with his long strides toward the
far side of the pits
Small looked after him. then a mali
cious look crossed his eyes, lift Har-
we'll should get chilled! He sprang to
his feet
"Wait! Wait!' he roared Il want
then Great heavens!' he cried. Then
there was silence.
HarWeu did not turn his head at
Smalfs call. He grinned appreciative-
ly to himself. Cant work me that
way" he thought "a chill for me
would be very valuable to Small" and
he crossed the little meadow brook
with a careless bound Then a vague
sense Of apprehension entered his mind.
SmalPs roar had stopped very sudden
". He wondered why. Perhaps he
ought to go back, yet he kept on.
But the sense of apprehension grew
and would not go. Finally, with a lit
tie groan at his own foolishness. Har-
we'll turned and retraced his course to
the sand pits, his stride never break
ing. At the brow of the slope he gave
a startled ejaculation. In springing to
his feet Small had dislodged a great
slice of the sand pit WALL To his arm
pits IN sand, with face white and sense
less and the sand creeping constantly
doen to sift higher and higher about
him, was Small
Harwell dashed toward him. AS he
ran he snatched up an old tin can half
full of rain water and dashed if in
SmaIPs face. Small opened his ewes.
'T'm suffocating, Harwell," he said.
"Oh no, you're not; not by a long
chalk. Here, take this can and dig to
beat the band. I'll use this piece of
shovel, and We'll have you out in a
fifty"
He set to work feverishly. The bit
Of shovel proved very efficient welded
by Harwells sinewy arm, and the tin
can in SmalPs hands was not to be de-
spised. Harwell worked with one eye
On the edge Of the pit. The sand lay
ers, one by one, were loosening. If he
did not get Small free before they fell
well, there was no use in thinking Of
that. Now Small was free to his waist
line, now to his thighs, now-silently,
swiftly, great wedge of sand gave
way, and Small was again buried to
his shoulders.
Harwell looked about. The pits had
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15
The Sting.

II hear your firm discharged you"
eyes, but l wouldn't mind that so
much if they hadn't added insult to
injury"
"HOw?"
"They advertised for a boy to fill
my place."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-15

Sheridan fell in love with Miss Lin
ley and told the story of ''The Rivals"
which is time account of his court
ship.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

w. = Oale, OF Delta, is IN town
VI s. Clark. of Aspen. is in town
Carl woahburn. of collbran. is in
town today
Fred Carol was down from Ouray
yesterday and returned this morning.
II may be a Banner day. or Ban
ner thing. but whatever it is, it will
be Banner.
A. r., King and family. of Delta,
were in town yesterday en- route
east
Mr.. and Mrs. e. wills. of sun
nyside, Utah, are visiting with friends
in the city.
A. X and NJ l. Stevens, of lola,
prominent citizens of that section,
are in town today
G. S. Benson, of Sidney. Ohio, ar
rived in the city last night and will
spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Richards, of
Palisade were in the city Saturday
night to see "Parsifal'' and they re
mained over until yesterday even
ing.
A. r. Sawyer of Brooking, South
Dakota, is a new arrival in the city.
Mr.. Sawyer is we'll known to many
of the South Dakota people in the
city and valley.
The Paonia Booster and the Colo
rado Fruit Grower, contained len
gthy and excellent notices of the hor-
tciulrural meeting held at this place
Feb. II and IS.
The minimum temperature yester-
day was 81 degrees, the minimum
temperature this morning was 2S de-
grees. Precipitation, trace. Fair
tonight; Tuesday fair and warmer"
is the official forecast
Grand Junction Council, $50, Fra
ternal Aid is going to entertain its
members and friends on Saturday
night, March 3. The committee hav-
ing the matter in hand is making
such preparations as will insure all
that attend royal good time.
literary and musical program win
be the main feature which is being
selected from the best that Grand
Junction affords. The best is not
too good for the Fraternal Aid and
its friends. ]. o. o. f hall, March
3rd. Watch the advertising column
Of this paper for later announce
ments.
The institution of the knights OF
Pythias lodge in this city on Wednes-
day evening promises to be an im-
portant and auspicious event in
Grand Junction fraternal circles. |
The work will begin at & 80 on We'd |
nesday evening at the Masonic hall. |
Grand Chancellor of the lodge, BEN |
nett and several other prominent Of |
ficials of the lodge VIII be present
At midnight IAN elegant banquet will |
be served-the members of the new
lodge at the Grand hotel. Tomorrow
evening IA preliminary meeting for
card members viii be held at the Of
flee of City Attorney Coles The
charter membership of the new lodge
will number about seventy-five.
The announcement of A. r.. Craig's /
resignation as supervisor of the for
est reserve which was made public
here Wednesday, was received with Il
much surprise by his many friends, Il
as it came quite Unexpectedly. every
one supposing him perfectly satisfied Il
with his position as supervisor. How
ever we all believe that MIR. Craig 4
probably knows his own business bet
ter than we. so can wish him every 4
success in any line of business which
he enters, and we may be sure that
his efforts will meet with success as 1
have his past undertakings. DIR. |
Craig's resignation as supervisor will |
take effect March LIST. His success
sor is not known as yet.-Plateau
Valley Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

Stamping done at the G. " Store.
Don't be lobster Smoke the Ell
Socorro.
Boost a home industry smoke the
El Socorro.
Candy only IS cents a pound at the
G. V. Store.
Gold rings for the babies are given
away at the C. V. Store.
El Socorro-El Socorro. That's
the name of the best cigar.
Plumbers and steam filters of the
highest classzEewiss y Salee.
II you want your moneys worth
go to the Boston Lunch Meals is
cents and up.
Ellis keeps the Boston Lunch room
and the lunch room keeps Ellis and
what you get for Is cents keeps you.
You don't know what you have
missed II You havn't smoked the lei
Socorro. Best 10 and 10 cent Ha-
vana cigar
There is always something doing at
the Boston Lunch. Follow the crowd,
Location 329 Colorado avenue.
Have your transfer work and heavy
hauling done by Barton & Platt.
Special wagons for such work.
With each S1,00 purchase of goods
you are entitled to one pound OF
When you need a buggy, carriage.
single horse, call up Barton & Plat,
the livery firm, corner of Fifth and
Colorado. Good service guaranteed.
We buy old furniture and repair
old furniture. Call us up when you
need our services. Prices reasonable
Furniture hospital, PA Colorado.
candy free, at the G. V. Store.
It's a nice place TO trade and you
are sure to get only fresh goods. The
Railroad Grovery store is first class
in every particular. AT 200 Colo
RADIO avenue.
Flagg's barbershop in the postofice
block is up-to-date in its appliances
and fixtures and offers the very best
of service to every patron. Have
your work done there.
Lewis & Salee are high class
plumbers and steam filters. Locat-
ed at 12i n. Fifth street. Telephone
Red 1921. Let them do your work
and you will be satisfied.
You will be satisfied with the serv-
ice given YOU by the livery firm of
Barton & Plat. First class rigs
good horses. Also all kinds of heavy
transfer work done. Phone Mesa.
fO5.
Have your plumbing put in or re
paired by Lewis & Salee. 124 n. 9th
street. They guarantee their work
Prompt attention and best of sarv-
Ice for every patron. Phone Red
1851.
Everything that should be found
in an up-to-date delicatessen store
is kept in stock at the Pantry. 20S
Colorado avenue. orders promptly
delivered TO any part of the city
Telephone Black GIL.
Furniture packed for shipping
Mirrors replated. chairs and furni-
ture Of any kind repaired. Upholster-
ing done. All prices reasonable. The
Furniture hospital, 244 Colorado
avenue. Telephone Red Cyl.
Try the Progress bread If you are
not using it already. 1t is the finest
there is. Cakes, pies and pastries
of the finest quality and fresh stock
every day. Fancy groceries and
staple groceries. Fresh fruit. All
orders promptly filled.
You win have no cause to complain
IL you buy your groceries and fresh
meats from Ackerman & -Corcoran,
of the Railroad Grocery
store and Meat Market. 200 Colorado
avenue. Your orders are carefully
filled and promptly delivered. Give
the new firm trial.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

Delta county IS to have new
town. IT is TO be called Wayne" and
will he located on the famous mesa
called "Redlands."
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

All lovers of dancing should be out
tomorrow night to enjoy the farewell
dance of the Currie dancing school
at the Auditorium,
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

j. II. Heron has entered upon his
work as manager of the real estate
department of the Horace T. DeLong