davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22

world, are simply enchanting in their
appearance this week
c. d. Smith and Co, the druggists
do their great stock of fine Christmas
goods justice in their window dis
plays. The spacious windows pre-
sent varied collection of handsome
things.
The biggest windows in town are
those of the Fair store and 1t would
be useless in so short n space TO des-
cribe even in n general way the i'm
mense quantity of pretty things dis
played. There is veritable toy land
on one side that makes the heart of
every child stand still with delight.
The variety in each window is most
extensive and the arrangements ad-
mirable. The decorations are espec-
tally pleasing.
1t takes several good long looks to
even partly comprehend the dream
of loyliness and luxury that is form
ed by the windows of the Moody Jew
elry house, cut glass. diamonds. sill
verware, and other articles of rich
ness are most artistically displayed.
Holly wreaths and ferns add to the
Christmas air Of the windows.
There is always a feast for the eye
Coste dry goods house, and the holi-
day showings are particularly pretty
Mr.. LaCoste is master hand at win
dow work.
Books, dainty stationery. post
cards and calendar novelties, Ted
dy' bears, and many magazines. and
as many novelties make charming
and Interesting window scenes at the
Fredericks postofiice book store.
The Wadsworth grocery and the
Smith-Thomas grocery, have their
windows filled with delicate bakery
goods, and other dainty viands for the
Christmas dinner.
The Corcoran grocery is also up to
the minute on its display of good
things to eat for the holiday season.
The same is to be said of the Enter
prise.
ANA so We might go on for a good
while.
Especially at night are these dis
plays seen to excellent advantage
for the lighting effects are most ad-I
employed.
Grand functions up to date stores
can compare with any in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22

Fred Phelan leaves this evening
over the Midland for Denver for a
short visit.
2earlee Johnson came down today
from the Sinbad mining district to
spend the holidays at his home in
this city.
W. E. Sharp and Fred McCort re-
turned to the city this morning from
the Pyramid mines to remain over
the holiday season.
Today many Grand junction peo-
pie whose business keeps them away
from home most of the time and num-
erous young people who are attend
ing college, arrived to spend the holi-
days with "the folks at home"
II Is reported that Charles C. Price
has purchased the building now occu-
pied by the Chamber of Commerce
and the Mesa County Abstract com
pnny, from II. p. Davie, of Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Price makes the pur-
ch2se as an investment.
The three year old child of c. A
Bruce, living near Montrose is near
death as a result of swallowing lye
The little girl had taken her dinner
into a playhouse in the back yard and
the coffee not being sweet enough, she
poured a quantity of lye into the cup
Frank Clark from Clear Lake
South Dakota, is another new arrival
in the city. brought here through the
missionary work of ]. c. Plank. who
has SO many creditable marks for his
missionary work for the Grand valley
Mr.. Plank says there will be more
coming in the spring from his old
home section.
The weather prevailing here this
month is absolutely perfect. Clear
every day and warm through the
greater part of the day with cold
nights. 1t is more like spring wea.
ther than Christmas weather. The
chances for "a white Christmas" are
not very promising just at this time
though many people hope for &
change.
Arthur Jorgenson, advance repre-
sentative of the University of Nebras
ka Glee and Mandolin clubs, of Lin
coin Nebraska, one of the most noted
and one of the very best and strong
est organizations of its kind in the
west is in town. He is here for tn,
purpose of arranging for the appear
ance of the club in this city on a dat,
in the near future. A number o
Grand Junction people have heard tn,
U
of the highest worth, The organiza
tion is made up of students of the uni
yersty.
Edward J. dvernash. the man
aging editor of the Rocky mountain
News, filed his resignation yesterda,
afternoon, as a result of Senator Pat
terson, the owner of the paper, max
ing a public statement to the effec
that he did not approve of an editor
ial Mr.. Livernash wrote on Decembe
IS. This editorial created consider
| able comment but was denounce,
mainly by the editors Of the Post an,
| Republican who did not favor the an
pearance of so able newspaper ma
man as Mr.. Livernash In the news
paper circle of Denver. The editor
ial in question declared among othe
things that capital and organized Ia
Dor were unsafe in Colorado and tha
the judiciary of the state with on
or two exceptions was corrupt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
WILL DISSOLVE
SUGAR TRUST

Washington. Dec. 22.-The federal
court authorities will in the near fu-
ture institute proceedings to dissolve
the American Sugar and Refining
company. better known as the sugar
trust
Evidence will be submitted by G
Z. Earle, receiver of the Reas Estate
Trust company, of Philadelphia, the
sensational looting of which by it's
president is matter of record. The
Investigation will be handled by
Henry S. Simson, United States at
torney for southern New York.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
WHY DID YOU?

Kansas City. Dec. 22.-When Il. F.
Swinney, president OF the First Ma
tional bank met William c. Ander-
son the defaulting assistant teller,
who was brought from Austin Texas
this morning, he asked: "Bill, why
the devil did you do it?' 81 don't
know, Mr.. Swinney. why does anyone
do a thing like that" was the reply.
Andersen says the amount Of his
defalcation was $9,100.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
THE INDIAN PUPILS
ENTERTAIN ON MONDAY

As announced by the Sentinel some
days ago the pupils and teachers of
the Teller Institute have made great
preparations for a Christmas enter
tainment to be given on Monday even
ing. December 24th. beginning
promptly at Z: 80 p. m. that promis-
es to be the most successful and de-
lightful Christmas entertainment ever
given at the school.
Doubtless many Grand Junction
pepole will be in attendance for the
entertainments by the Indian pupils
always attract many people from the
city.
The program consisting of vocal
and instrumental selections. local
'and instrumental music. drills reci-
tions and choruses is sure to be splen-
did. 1t was received too late for
publication today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
Watch For My Coming!

announces Kris Kringle, the pa
iron saint of Christmas. He has
rdived and delved so often into our
stock of timepieces, precious
stones, necklaces, rings, breastpins
and other jewelry that he knows
warm welcomes await him if his
pack has been loaded here. This
line is but to remind you of jewel
ry headquarters at prices to suit
all purses.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
BROWN CUTS
MRS. BRADLEY
OUT OF WILL

SALT LAKE, Utah. Dec. 22.-Thc
will of the late Arthur Brown, former
ly United States senator from Utah
wisS admitted 10 probate today.
In his will, Brown denies that he
was ever married to Mrs. Anna NJ,
Bradley, his slayer, or that any of
her children are his, and specifically
directs that no part of his estate shall
be given either TO Mrs. Bradley or any
OF her children.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
AUTO WRECK

Ell Paso. Texas, Dec. 22.-Master
Mechanic Kipp, of the American
Smelling and Refining company's
smelter here, and his wife, were
found unconscious in the wreck of
their automobile beside the Southern
Pacific track soon after midnight.
They We're supposed to have been
struck by a train. Both are uncon-
scious and believed to be fatally in
jured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
THEY VISIT
THE CANAL

New York. Dec. 2.-To acquaint
themselves with the actual condi-
tions relative to the digging of the
canal, 10 congressman and l senaror
sailed yesterday on a Panama liner
for Colon. The party will be absent
twenty days. five of which will be
spent amang the laborers on the 18TH
mus.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
NEW BUILDING

Denver, Dec. 22-Denver's new
federal building will be erected in the
block bounded by 18th. 18th. Stout
and Champa streets, technically
known as No. 127 East Denver.
This was definitely decided in
Washington yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
TEDDY'S CATS

Washington, Dec. 22.-Two magnl-
hcent Angora cats, $3.50 in money and
jewels to the value of $1,000 are the
items given to President Roosevelt in
the will of the late Mrs. Cover, who
committed suicide in New York.
The cats, money and jewels are at
the White House.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.

A fine line of entirely new costumes
will be here Christmas morning for
the Red Mems masquerade ball.
Fleming and Lamb have just re-
celved that new modish piece of fur
niture, the Schram rocker. 1t is
the best make.
Notice.-All accounts due the H.
G. Bedwell Co., will be found at the
Ramey-Udlock Investment Co and
prompt settlement is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
KAUFMAN 1T

Los Angeles, Dec. 22-Al Kauf-
man defeated George Gardner, of
lowell, Mass. in fourteen round
mill of a heavy weight fight. Mel
ther man showed cleverness and It
was a slow contest Kaufman had the
best of il all along
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
STOLE $4,000

RENO. Nevada. Dec. CIT is re-
ported that the Wells Fargo express
company was robbed of S3O.OOO late
last night when the train arrived
here from Tonopah.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
MYERS CASE

Kansas City, Dec. 22.-Judge John
F. Phillips, in the United States dist
rict court, here this morning granted
writ of habeas corpus in the case Of
Mrs. Agnes Myers, under sentence TO
be executed in Missouri
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
|. 0. r. M.
Grand Masquerade
Ball
Christmas Night, Auditorium
PRIZE CAKE WALK
GRAND TABLEAU

All the old and new dances.
Finest costumes ever seen in
Grand Junction. Arrange to
spend Christmas night with the
Red Men. Tickets $I.oo, extra
lady in costume soc. Specta-
tor2s SC.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22
SHOT BY NEGRO

Ell Reno, Okla. Dec. 22.-Capt.
Edward c. MacBlin, L. S. Army Of
ficer. was shot twice by negro, who
is believed to be a discharged member
of the 23 infantry. sue
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
LAUGHING AT SCIENCE.
Interesting Anecdotes Of the Worlds
Greatest Discoveries. Have We
AZ Last Reached the Age
OF Reason?

In 1905, when the use of gas for
lighting was first discovered. people
laughed at the idea. The published
opinion was "lt's plain that lamp
can't burn unless II has a wick"
At first people fought steam rail-
roads. Ii was thought that through
watching the trains rush by everyon,
would be overcome with vertigo. To
avoid this 1t was proposed to build a
high board fence on both sides Of the
track.
We all know how. the Atlantic Ca
BILE was ridiculed and how Fulton s
steamboat was laughed at as being
an attempt to mix fire and water.
VIII theNworld ever reach the age of
reason ever learn to exercise COM
mon sense?
The idea that consumption and
yellow fever were caused by living
germs and that all other chronic dis
eases were caused by uric acid waA
laughed at few years ago. Today
every physician knows that this is
true.
Too much uric acid in the system
causes rheumatism. catarrh. stom-
ach and kidney trouble and heart
disease. Remove the cause-uric acid
and these diseases are cured. LIFE
PLANT removes the uric acid. 1t
cures by driving out the cause-it
prevents disease by driving the cause
away.
~ LIFE PLANT is not a patent med
icine but simple. natural, vegetable
remedy that dissolves uric acid. It
cleans the blood. strengthens the sto.
mach, heart, aud kidneys. and makes
the body healthy.
LIFE PLANT appeals to people of
good judgment. II you think 1t is
common sense TO cure disease by re-
moving its cause-take 1FE
PLANT. Your druggist sells LIFE
PLANT. or you can write to the
LIFE PLANT CO.. Canton, o., for
free medical advice and common
sense booklet on good health,
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
And Ratify the Appointment Of
Wire Inspector Here.
Insurance Men Want MIR. Evertz, and
There Is No Advantage in
Delay.
NO INSPECTOR Is HERE NOW

Insurance Commissioner c. c
Rose Is getting ANXIOUS over the de
lay OF the municipal boards In rati-
fyihg the appointment OF Franz o
Evertz as electrical Inspector for the
city.
Evertz Is the only man who has
been endorsed by the state board OF
underwriters. and there are but two
other applicants for the position ard
lefore they are eligible will, hav, 70
receive the endorsement from the
state board. Mr.. Rose thinks that the
wire contractors will not exercise thu
proper care in fulflling contracts rs
long as no inspector is aboutto watch
them and see that the work Is done
right.
"If the boards do not quit wasting
time and ratify the appointment,
Commissioner Rose declared, the
wiring in Pad1cah will suffer and the
property owners will have to stano
for Il. The contractors may not put
in wiring according 10 the plans of
the inspector-the correct way 10
wire-and unless such an officer Is
about to watch the work and see
that II is done right. defective wir-
ing viii result. and the more defoe-
tive wiring, the more increases in IN
surance rates. The Inspector was pht
into service merely to see tha; wir-
Ing was properly done. and in oidef
to get a reduction-the lowest rate
in insurance. The property owners
want the Inspector snd so do the in
surance men. There are but two 9th
or applicants and Il seems that they
are not urging their applications very
hard. They have not been endorsed
by the state board. The boards
should act at once and avoid any fur
ther compile pms, else the w!r'nI
may be as b;.4 as II was before the
Office was created and will mean an
additional expense to the merchants
and ar increased amount of work for
the Inspector when he Is elected.
The council refused TO ratify the
appointment of Fire Chief Wood, by
law the real inspector. Monday night.
because the members desired 10 be
fair and give others chance
IL seems that The job of wire IN
spector is not one to go to whomeyer
the legislative boards happen to wan
but 10 whomever the insurance men
want. No matter II Chief Wood had
appointed someone else who wouid
be satisfactory to every member Of
the council. the Insurance men havs
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
AFTER MANY YEARS
BUT FORMER PADUCAW RE.NiI1M-
BERED MANY FRIENDS
BACK HOME.
He Ran Across His BrOthrr-in. law,
Commissioner II. X. SutlnT-
land.

Fhe and Police Comm asioner X.
r. Sutherland who a few days ag)
returned from California w'lero he
spent several months in company
with his daughter for the latter's
health. relates a story Of 4 meeting
with a brotheT-in-law, Rev A. L.
Hunsacker, who formerly lived here
but has been away since 1874 at
Long Beach. Cal. one Sunday short
ly after Commissioner SItherlan1s
arrival In California.
81 had not seen my brother-in-law
N "a years and although | recogn'z-
ed him readily. he failed to recognize
me. The meeting was witnesses by
hundreds on the beach and although
IL was not just the kind of meeting
usually seen, no comments were
made-the people understood, Com
missiIoner Sutherland explained
"My brother-in-law knew that
was coming to California and found
out that | would be at Long Beach
On a certain date. He is 10 years
cid but still hale and hearty. | saw
him standing aside from the crowd
eagerly scanning every face and
recognized him the minute | saw
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

him. / walked up and grasped his
hand. He looked at me short time
and when he made up his mind who
| was could hardly believe he saw
me. is II possible that my old eyes
cnce again lcok on you he asked,
and with that gave me several hugs
before the crowd.
"He was greatly moved to meet
some one of his kin 50 far from
home and asked about all his old
associates and friends among them
being Capt w. c. Clark, Judge l..
+. IIusba lds. Col. @. O. Quigley. Joe
Cole and J. Q. A. King. He remem-
hered them all and was particular to
ask about them. He is getting old
but still stands firm and erect and
has church at Pamona, Cal, where
my daughter is kNing'
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
BEGAN TODAY.
Preparing for the Test of the rorc
man Anti-Wrcck Device.

Mr.. Sam Foreman, the inventor,
Will today begin laying the necessa-
ry pipe for testing HIS railroad III
vention to prevent headend wrecks.
The weather being bad delayed the
work of preparing for the test and
for two weeks Mr.. Foreman has been
unable to do anything. Now that th''
weather has broken and warmer tem-
perature is promised, the work viii
begin. Mr.. Foreman thinks he can
get his invention in shape for test
in a day and a half. The test will be
witnessed by railroad officials from
the /. c. and NJ. and o. roads.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
NEW OFFICERS
Elected Yesterday By the Retail
Druggists Association.

a meeting OF the Retail Druggists
Association of paducah was held
yesterday afternoon at the city hail
to meet DR.. J. NJ. Barrett. Kentucky
organizer for the National Druggists
cause of having retired from the re-
tail business, resigned as president
OF The local association, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
w. B. Mcpherson. president; J. ID
Bacon, vice president; Frank NJ.
Bourne. secretary and treasurer.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday, the 29th, and once a
month hereafter.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

Frankfort, Ky, March "a Tie
docket for the April term of the
court of appeals was completed by
Clerk Morgan Chlnn today aud
shows 29i cases as follows: 2f0 civ.
II cases: 21 ON the argument docket,
I33 commonwealth cases. The docke
has been sent to the printer and VII
shortly be sent out 10 the attorneys
of the state.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Many New Members.

Hickman, KY, March 22.-Since
the organization of a county union
of the American Society OF Equity
meetings have been held at Hazel
Dell, Rural Academy and Graves
school house. Much enthusiasm
was manifested at all OF these gath
erings and fifteen members have
been enrolled in the society. Eigh-
ty-eight members is the result OF the
campaign OF the organization that
has been in. progress since December
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Anti-lIazing Bin Passed.

Columbus. o.. March 22.-The Sc
nate has passed an anti-hazing bl,I.
which originated in the house ami
now goes to the governor for sig.ia
ture. The bill provides that any stu
dent found guilty of hazing shall be
fined not more than 5000, o. impris-
onment of not more than six months,
OF both.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
RoCKEFELLER HAS CANCER.
Brother OF Standard Oil Maanatc III
in Europe.

New York, March 22.--The World
says:
Private advices received in this
city yesterday said VIM. Rockefeller.
who has been IN Europe since early
last fall, has cancer of the stomach.
The secret of William Rockefeller 5
Illness has been guarded with the
greatest care for months.
''He is 61 years old, Next TO his
e,der brother, John ID. Rockefeller.
he is probably the richest man in tAs
United States"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Death i'm Ballard.

Hans Middleton, aged so, died
Monday night at G:SO O'Clock of
pneumonia after a several days ILL
ness. He was a prominent farmer
residing four miles east of Hfnkle-
Vile, and leaves three children, his
wife having died several years ago.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

mdorsed Mr.. Evertz. and il would dc
no good to insist on someone else.
Mr.. Evertz, tired of "fooling along"
has gone back to st. Louis to wait
for the legislative boards to do some
thing. In the meantime the wiring =
all being done without Inspections.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Accepts st. Louis Call.

Versailles. KY, March 22.-rhe
Rev. o. o. Green has rendered ais
resignation as pastor of the Mt. Yer
non Baptist church, in this county
TO accept a call to the pastorate of
the Compton Heights Baptist churci'.
at ST. Louis. Mo.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

No. 3. The only honest man -
must have the control, no one else
honest enough. The Paducah Bull
frog Co. was organized by good hon.
est men for the legitimate purpose cf
mining. Investigate them.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

near Gracey, died last night after. >
brief illness. aged 75 years. He is
survived by his widow and two chii.
dren. He was prominent citizen and
a charter member of the Church Hill
Grange.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Appointed Circuit CIcik.

Springfield, Ky. March 22.-Judge
/. II. Thurman has appointed Robert
A. Noe circuit clerk to fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF F. NJ.
Campbell. who had been circuit clerk
for fourteen years. Mr. Noe had
been a deputy in the Office for sew
Grad years
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Negro Dies of Wounds.

Hickman. KY, March 22.-Alcc
Batey. a negro. who was shot Satur-
day night. died. He was shot Satur-
day night at the negro pool room by
Bob Shelby, also a negro. They
quarreled over pistol, which Shell
by had pawned to Batey for so cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

No. 4. The hind-sighted man
Ncver sees opportunity until Il Is
passed. Don't be a No. 4. Buy Padu-
cah Bullfrog stock before the OPP
portunity passes.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
l.. II. IL. Hewitt Dead.

Henderson, KY, March 22.-L.H.
II. Hewitt. a prominent farmer o.
this county, died at his home. near
Green river, after protracted III
ness.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Elected Wharfmastcr.

Henderson, Ky, March 22.-W.W.
Shelby was elected city wharfmas'er
by the city council. lie has purchas
ed the wharfboat from VIM. ii. Soap
er and succeeds him as wharfmaster
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Killed BY a Cavc-in.

Middlesboro, KY, March 22-Mos
es Rudford was killed by caye-iu
in the Tennessee stone quarry. He
was 80 years old and leaves widow
and two children.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
KENTUCKY NBWSLETS
Drops Dead in a Coal Mine.

Boonville, Ind, March 22-George
Taylor GO years of age. suddenly
dropped dead While employed in dig
ging coal at Wooley's mine.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
BowIers Select St. Louis.

Louisville. KY. March 22.--The
American bowling congress decided
to hold the next annual convention
in st. Louis. The selection of St.
Louis was reached on the second
ballot which resulted: ST. Lctris.
90; Philadelphia, A; st. Paul, 1.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

New Orleans. La, March 22.- J.
w. Bailey. sr.. father of Senator
Bailey. of Texas, died at local san
ltarium.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
Aged Farmer Dead.

Hopkinsville.- Ky, March 22.---W.
1. Smith, a well known farmer OF
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-07
3tebbarmpnifa aIs 3amera.

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bate fid iingit Der Mgent Ioolf GU
field bor benz 3anbesgeri9t in Sal5z
burg gu berantpprten. gr CAB iid
als @ertreter elmer berpprragenoen
Pbrtpsrapbenfirma aus, Die ibre SbG>
tigteit au9 auf Die proptna eritreden
noble uno bie namentli9 bas 9ebiet
bes tinitlerif9en YDrtrdts pflege. 2us
field erf6ien NIT 0orliebe Bel Gltern
Samen, benerl er nit iiberaeugenoem
Reoef9nan Die 3uf9eruns CAB, fs
our9 tiinitlertI9e Retou9e minbeftens
nm sebn Sabre finger gu MAIDEN. Gr
lteb ii9 einen entipre9enben 0ori9ub
geben, mu6te iofort cine Photographic
i9e @ufnubme uno faste Die Ginfen=
oung Der fertisen 8iloer btnnen tpents
gen Sasen gu. Sie aublreiden tpeibs
Ii9en &unben tparteten aber pergebena
auf bie photographer. Giner Ser au
beriingenben Sdmen fiel nun zines
Suses Die eisentbimlide Sorm bes
pbotogrupbii9en Nppdrates auf. Sie
sing, tpG6renb 2ufei9 Den &ppf unter
bas i9nar5e Sud- ftedte, furs ents
f9loHen auf i'm gu unb mudte Die
iiberraf9enbe gntbedung, oab Der
Photographers Mpparat aus elmer
3iebbarmonifa beftebe, auf beren @ors
berieite elm fletnes Peripeftib ange4
bra9t mar. 2ufef9. Der bon Der &unfi
bss pbotograpbirens audi ni9t bas
minbefte psritebt, bate bieie 3iebbur=
mpnifa Bel alien fetnen n@ufnabmenA
pertpenbet. 8et Der 8erbanblung fam
er elimpfli9 babon, neil bisle betros
gene Samen ii9 benz Strafperfahrer
nt6t ani9loHen, nm ni9t au Dem
S6aoen audi nod ben Spott gu baben
Das l1rtbeil lautete auf bier Mpnatt
&erfer.