davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
WaAasai

To rent a comfortable residenee; 2
rooms preferred. u you have such to
rent call at this Office. 40-tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
What's

worth doing is worth doing we'll If
you wish TO be cured Of Rheumatism,
use Billiards. Snow Liniment and you
will be "well cured" A positive cure
for Sprains, Neuralgia, Bruises, Con-
tracted Muscles and all the ills that
flesh is heir to. A. G. M. Williams,
Navasota. Texas, writes
II have used Snow Liniment for
sprainked ankle and it gave the best Of
satisfaction. ] always keep it in the
house. All Druggists
~~~~~NO~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-
Prof Parker, Of the cambridge pub
lie schools, has rendered his resignation
to take effect at once. He has accept
ed position as teacher in the public
schools of Tallahassee and will enter
upon his duties there on the LIST Of jan
uAry. Prof. Parker has been connect
ed with our schools only since Septem-
Der and it is with regret that his resig-
nation will have to be accepted. His
successor has not as yet been decided
On.-Bainbridge Searchlight.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
Summer Excursion Rates.

Every Saturday and Sunday thru
the summer. returning the following
Monday: Colo. Springs S7.30: Mani
tnu, S7.45: Palmer Lake. $S.l5.
Every Sunday returning the same
tou. 1856: Palmer Lake, $6. IL:
Pueblo. 4.35: Green Mountain Falls
S5.95. For further particulars and
rates to other points call on j Fl.
Snyder. Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
MY OWN COLORADO GIRL.
with apologies.)

l"itn dpOlORlcS.D
The demoiselles of sunny France.
Have gai.ty and grace,
Britannia maids tender glance,
A sweet and gentle face;
Columbia's virgins bring to knee
Full many duke and earl;
But there is more to equal thee
My own Colorado girl
Thy hair is finer than the floss
That tufts the ears OF corn,
Its tresses have silken gloss,
A halo like the morn;
| prize the rich luxuriant mass.
And each endearing curl
A special grace and glory has
My own Colorado girl.
I by brow is like the silver moon
That sails in summer skies,
The mirror OF a mind immune
From care serene and wise
Thy nose is, sculptured ivory;
Thine ears are lobes of pearl;
Thy lips are corals from the sea,
My own Colorado girl.
Thine eyes arc limpid pools OF light,
The windows OF thy soul;
The stars are not so clear and bright
That shine around the pole.
The crimson banners OF thy checks
To sun and wind unfurl
Thy tongue has music when it speaks,
My own Colorado girl
God keep thee fair and bright and
As in the morning hour,
And make the gracious womanhood
A still unfolding fowr
And stay thy thoughts from trihes
vain,
Thy feet from folly's whirl,
And guard thy life from every stain,
My own Colorado girl
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
Never Too Busy.

We are never too busy to get re-
port of public meeting or private
gathering, and the smallest personal
is just as gladly printed as the long
est news story We will esteem it a
favor if YOU will call up telephone
Holly 81 and tell us any item, for no
matter how small item is. some one
will be interested in it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
A College Education.

A college education pays The
facts prove that liberal education
adds ten years to mans life He is
able to 40 at thirty what he would
not be able to do until forty without
such training.-California Christian
Advocate.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
"Cinched by Trusts"

When the morning light comes steal
ing thru the window OF our
room,
And the weary round of business for
the day we would resume,
How we yawn and stretch our mus
cles on a trust-made bed before
We crawl out upon the carpet which
trust placed on the floor.
In a mirror which the glass trust has
provided do we stare,
As we pull our trust-made clothing on
and wash and comb our hair.
The shoes and leather trust has made
we don and go to greet
A breakfast which the food trust has
prepared for us to cat
made chair we sit.
While trust made viands to us are de-
livered bit by bit.
The beef trust gives a JUICY steak:
the wheat trust gives us bread;
The dairy trust the butter which upon
our toast we spread;
We season mp our coffee with the SUI
gar which trust
Has made for our digestion and con-
sumo the same we must;
And when the meal is over then we
grab our trust-made hat,
And board a trust-made trolley car to
where our work is at.
BEFORE trust-made desk we sit and
labor day by day,
On trust-promoting business men de-
pendent for our pay.
The gas trust lights the office and it
also heats the same;
The, fixtures and supplies we find all
bear Astrust-made name.
The pens we use the steel trust has
provided with due care,
The ink trust gives the fluid which is,
spattered everywhere;
The blotters from the paper trust are
sent. as is the sheet
OF linen which the shorthand girl
typewrites so clear and neat
We patronize the steam cars as we
travel here and there,
And to the railroad trust it is we
pungle up the fare;
The steamship trust will take us far
across, the waters wide;
The automobile trust allows us many
pleasant ride;
But il we can't afford to operate a
horseless steed,
Then to trust-made bike do we re-
sort to fill the need
In fact there is no locomotive power
in all this land ~
But feels the grasping grip and clutch
e. of some trust magnate's hand.
Thus on thru we daily go, dependent
or some trust;
We patronize the mergers because we
know we must.
The doctors trust will grab lis every
time that we are sick,
We patronize the drug trust and we
never make kick;
The coal trust warns us winters when
the billiards come and go;
The ice trust cools, us summers when
the torrid zephyrs blow.
And when we pass from earthly joys
up to our heavenly quest,
The undertakers' trust steps in and
kindly does the rest
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
Notice to Debtors.

All those knowing themselves to be
indebted to me will please call and
make an early settlement, as | have
gone out of business. All matters not
settled at once will be put in the
hands of collector.
T. M. Harmon.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17

The Chieftain has manufactured
some nice souvenir postal cards rep
resenting two of our staples, sugar
beet and cantaloupe, which are now
on sale at this office and stationery
stores or Holly We have also made
some souvenir envelopes bearir the
same designs in various colors and
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17

Be kind to every one you meet,
And help him on his way;
Kind words are balm for weary feet
So guard each word you say.
Be kind and gentle to the ILL.,
And help the weak along,
The fallen ones with courage fill.
And cheer them with song
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
Assembly Rates.

June 10 to Sept. 2, daily from Holly,
Colo, to Palmer Lake, Colo, and re-
turn. 1915: returning good until Sept.
Is. J.H. sn5 5der, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
HARPER RYE

"On Every Tongue pure old rich, mellow Ih,
acme OF excellence in whiSkey product ion. Best
beverage Safest and most satisfactory for all
See Harper WhSkey exhibit in ericullurat lujldiug
Worlds Fair st. Louis, Sold by JONES BROS
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17

Beet Beet Beet
Nothing beats Granatite. r. w.
English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
TINE TABLE.
Going West.

No.
$50. Calf. Express. s LAB am.
5-Colo. Utah Express .fI2 20 am.
Mex and n Calf s $40 am.
S6o-Local passenger .....s 9. 3 Am.
S3-Local freight .......d 700 am.
Going East.
No.
Atlantic Express ..fI2.5s a m.
6-Kas. City Chicago Ext 3.37 am.
eChicago Express ....s I.Iop.m.
5zo-Local passenger .....s COZ pm.
84-Local freight ....-...s 3.o5 pm
All passenger trainss except Nos. 5,
and 10 carry tourist and Pullman
sleepers.
Nos. 5, and 10 carry chair cars
and Pullman sleepers.
No. E carries through Pullman
sleepers for ST. Louis via Kansas
City and Wabash Ry.
Any information concerning train
service, tickets, rates, ETC., cheerfully
given. ]. H. SNYDER,
Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-17
Be Kind.

BY Samuel F. Mcdonald.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
"~O--
HERMAN FROHN PASSES AWAY

II was shock 10 the people of this
CITY. to hear this morning that Her
man FROM. former well known
citizen. had died at the Rio Grande
hospital at salida. last night at seven
o'clock
The deceased was well known in
this city. where he had resided for
number of years. Less than three
weeks ago he made this city visit
after an abbsence of several years.
He had resided in Longmont for sew
eral years and relinquishing posi-
tion there on account of i'll health
came to this city to reeouperate.
Here he met many old friends and
seemed to be better for the time
being. He left here about three
weeks ago and went to Salida. where
after short time he entered the
hospital there. hoping to regain his
sailing health
About a week ago his wife was
called to his bedside. by. the word
that instead of growing better he
was very Ill., Last night came the
news that he was dead
Herman FROM was well known all
over the western slope of Colorado.
lie grew from boyhood to young man
hood in the town of Salida and there
nubered frieds throughout the entire
town. For several years he resided
in Aspen and then came to Grand
Junction For time he was engag-
ed os n drug clerk and then became
associated with Joseph Kahn in the
drug business Afterward he was
chief clark in the Arthur drug store
for n number of years. Here also he
made hundreds OF friends by his gen
ial disposition.
While here he married Miss Ram
sey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs o.
S Ramsey and sister of Mrs. Walter
Powers. From here Mr.. Frohn NOV
ed TO Denver and then to Longmont.
lie was n man of most genial
and lovable disposition and 1t was
easy for him to make friends where
ever he was located His hundreds
of friends in this city viii hear If his
death with extreme regret.
The direct cause OF his death was
I epithelioma This attacked and set
tied in his bronchial tubes. causing his
death, He leaves wife. hut no
children.
The deceased was a member of
Book Clin Camp. woodmen of the
World. of this city and also a mem
Der Of the lodge of Elks. His remains
viii be buried at Salida, where his
parents have resided for number OF
years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
MRS. WILLIAM ST. CLAIR
AMONG THE REFUGEES.

Among the refugees that were on
the second train passing through
this city this morning were Mrs.
81. Clair and little daughter. and Mrs.
st. Clair's mother and sister. Mrs.
Logan and Miss Logan. Mrs. St.
Clair is a sister of Mrs. D. X. Tor
rance of this city. and is quite well
known here
When the train reached the sta
ton Mrs. st. Clair made Inquiries as
to whether any member OF the Tor
rance family were at the depot. None
we're there as It was not known TO
Mr.. Torrance or family that their
relatives were among the refugees
fleeing from the i'll fated San Fran
cisco. However. Mr. Torrance was
reached by phone and arrived at the
depot just before the train parted.
When Mrs. St Clair saw her bro
ther-in-law she completely broke
down and could hardly talk OF any
thing connected with the great eatas-
trophethat robbed herself and hus-
band Of their home.
Mr.. and Mrs St. Clair resided on
one Of the streets that was the worst
affected by the earthquake. The
shock broke nearly all of their fur
niture 10 pieces and completely
wrecked the interior of their home,
They escaped however. uninjured and
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair and little dau-
ghter and Mrs. Logan and daughter
made their way after much difficulty
TO one of the parks outside of the fire
zone and there they remained for
several days sleeping out of doors for
several nights. They hardly had
sufficient clothing to keep warm. hav-
ing no time to get anything out of
their home and as a result the lad
les and little girl suffered consider
ably from the exposure. one or two
of the party contracting colds. The
hardships they experienced for the
first two or three. days were fright
full
Sunday or Monday they succeeded
in reaching Oakland and the ladies'
and little girl left for Glenwood
Springs where Mrs. St Clair's sis
ter Mrs. b. T. Napier resides Mr..
st. Clair decided to remain and re-
turn to San Francisco to see II there
was anything of value to be saved
from the wrecked home. He will
probably follow Mrs. St. Clair in a
few days and their plans for the fu-
ture have not been fully datermin-
ed upon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
MOST PATHETIC INDEED.
The Refugees, after many
Years Separation.

There have been many pathetic In
stances in connection with the earth
quake disaster but none was more
touching than the meeting this MORN
atthe local railroad station of John
Maxwell, the well known railroad
engineer OF this city. and his sister
Mrs. J. II. Pray
The sister was visiting in the
stricken city. She and her brother
had not seen each other for s years
and Mr.. Maxwell did not know that
she was in California. This morning
an elderly lady. one of the refugees.
got OF the train and inquired of some
local people of they knew one. John
Maxwell whom she thought resided
here She was answered in the af-
6rmatiye and Mr. Maxwell happen
ed 10 be standing near lie was call
ed and brother and sister gazed at
each other for moment and then
there was mutual recognition. The
scene that followed is better imagin-
ed than described. and those who
Witnessed IT were deeply touched.
The sister and her husband left
the train and are guests Of Engineer
Maxwell
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

d. f. Robinson, of Telluride, is
In town today.
The Eagles meet this evening in
regular session.
Always in the mouth the FL Socor-
70. it leaves pleasant recollections-
Grand Junction announces the es-
tahlishment of wholesale drug
house. All Durango has is a whole
sale graft and in essentials of ell all
are in on it.-Durango Democrat.
G. b. Bracket. chief pomologist
of the bureau of plant industry oil
the national government and widely
known as the principle authority on
the growing of fruit in the country
today. will visit Colorado in Sep
tember.
There was story going the rouds
this morning that a man and his wife
who had been separated in San Fran
cisco during the confusion, met up
with each other while the second
refugee train was in this city this
morning. The story was not fully
verified and is probably one of the
many sensational fake stories now
going the rounds in connection with
the disaster,
Frang I. Lee on Monday night sud
denly became very i'll from a severe
attack of asthma and realizing that
it would be necessary for him TO
make a change of climate for few
weeks at least in order to become re-
lieved Mr.. Lee hurridly prepared to
leave the city for souther9 Californ-
ia and in company with his father,
Mr.. w. II. Lee, he left on No. for
the west.
Mrs. A. NJ. Amsbars. formerly Miss
Rose johnson, of this city, a sis
ter of Mrs John d. Reeder. of Pail
sades. was visitor to the city yes
terday from Palisades. Mrs. Ans
barry arrived there from her home in
Seattle. where her husband. w. NJ.
Amsbary is engaged in the whole
sale grocery business. He was .or-
merly city attorney of thus city. Mrs.
Amsbary was being GREETED by many
old friends She went to Fruita this
morning for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
Is 1T OR Is 1T NOT.
Interesting Case on Trial in Judge
Sweney's Court.-Legal
Opinions Disagree.

Is an ice house a store house
Judge Byers says it is no. Judge
sweeney says that it is, but anyway
it is question that is perplexing
the legal fraternity of this city to
day.
No local case has attracted more
interest or created more amusement
in months than the case of John Jen-
sen and Robert Stevenson, charged
with burglary, it being alleged that
the men were guilty of burglary in
so far that an ice house belonging
to the railroad company was entered.
An account of the case was given
in the Sentinel few days ago. at the
time Judge Byers held that an ice
house was not a storehouse. under
the strict Interpretation of the law.
and therefore. the men could not ~
charged with burglary. Deputy Dist
Attorney Coles did not agree with
Justice Byers and took the case 10
Justice Bancroft's court at Palisade.
However a change Of venue, from
that court to Judge Sweney's cour.
was secured by the attorneys for th'
defendant and yesterday afternoon
the case was called for trial.
Stevenson was the first to he glvei'
hearing. The attorneys for the de-
fence. Barney Welsh and Stroud NJ.
Logan, made motion to dismiss the
case on account of irregularities in
the Information. taking the same
stand that they took in Judge Byer'.
court. However. judge sweeney took
the matter under advisement unit
this morning when he overruled the
motion of the defense and held tsiat
an ice house can be called n store
house. Attorney Fry for the defense
then withdrew the objections to the
informations. Judge sweeney then
rendered a decision holding the de-
fendant over to answer to the district
court and fixed his bond at $3.50.
The charge aaginst Jensen was
then taken up and the hearing was
in progress all morning. Jensen was
the employer of Stevenson and it Is
alleged that by the prosecution that
Stevenson entered the ice house in
question at Jensen's request.
Deputy Dist. Attorney Coles as
sisted by Attorney Greer conduct
ed the prosecution. The case. ow-
ing to its complications and not a
few amusing incidents connected
Herewith. attracted the attention of
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

II is reported this morning that a
baby was born last night to one of the
refugeesson the train that arrived in
the city this morning.
One of the most enjoyable events
that has marked the social life OF
the Christian church this year prov
ed to he the Sunday school social
given in the parlors of the church last
evening. A large number of ti,e mem
bers of the Sunday school and many
of their friends were present. An in
formal program or music and other
interesting features was enjoyed. and
Ia happier or more congenial. social
gathering could hardly have been ar
ranged Refreshments of delight
rul nature We're served. The young
people of the Christian Sunday school
always entertain most successfully.
With unwavering faith in the
image of heaven twenty Cinnamon
gathered in one desolated spot among
the ruins of Chinatown yesterday in
san Francisco. and worshipped in
full compliance With the rites OF their
religion. In the ashes of their tenn
Pile they lunelt and silently offered
their prayers. Prostrate in the
smouldering wreckage between them
was the eharred trunk OF the craven
image. which once occupied the al
tar of Shat Tai. The fumes of fresh
incense and sacred punks eurled sky
ward, all the dainties obtained under
the circumstances were spread in Of
ferings to the devil. that no offense
to that deity might bring recur-
renee of the disaster No detail was
overlooked by the faithful Chinese
pleading for mercy on the $4,000 OF
their countrymen made homeless by
the holocaust
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
THE PRESBYTERY CLOSES.
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The Gunnison Presbytery closed its
meeting in this city last night with an
interesting and enjoyable session at
the Presbyterian church A large
audience was out the church audi
torlum being filled and the addresses
of the evening. the song service and
other features We're very enjoyable
to the large and appreeiative aud
lence,
Rev. NJ. NJ. Ferrin. of Salida. spoke
upon "The Ideal Sunday School and
How Secured" The admirable man
ner in which he treated the subject
made it one OF deep interest to many
besides Sunday school workers. He
advanced many logical and attract
i've ideas regarding Sunday school
work.
DR.. j. II. McCuish. of LeadviIle,
spoke upon "The Status and outlool,
of the Evangelical Movement" He
commanded the close attention OF
his hearers and his remarks were
profitable instructive and at the same
. tltht entertaining,
Two more able addresses than
those of last evening were not heard
during the session OF the Presbytery
The musical numbers were all OF
a high order.
The meeting of the Presbytery in
this city will rank as one of the most
successful the organization has ever
held. The ministers and delegates
were enthusiastic in their praise OF
the pleasant manner in which they
We're entertained while in the city.
The session of the Missionary con
vention was also concluded yesterday :
afternoon.
This morning the ministers and
delegates left for their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
Roy SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Wounded in Neck and Face and Mar
rowly Escapes Dcath.-The
Old story of Not Loaded

The seventeen-year-old son of o.
siding northwest of the city, had u
narrow escape from death yesterday
morning.
1t seems that the boy had Der
ringer revolver and was shooting
at an old hat, on his fathers ranch.
After firing several shots the pistol
snapped and the boy thought that
all the cartridges had been discharg-
ed Thoughtlessly and we might say
foolishly he held the barrel up tow
ards his face and looking down the
dangerous cylinder pulled the trigger
again, but instead of Swapping" a
bullet flew out of the barrel. The
leaden ball glanced along his throat
cutting the skin and infiicting a flesh
wound and then struck his chin. in.
fiicting another painful and ugly
wound. Fortunately the injury stop
ped there. the bullet glancing on.
The boy was brought to town anc
physician dressed the wound. He /,
getting along all right and his injur
les are not serious. That the bullet did
not find its way into his face or brain
Is remarkable indeed The boy did
not seem to be much concerned ovei
his narrow escape.
Young James is the boy that wa!
accidentally shot on Thanksgivln'
day as a result of gun companion
was carrying being discharged uneN
pectedly.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

Columbia has diflcult problem 10
solve.
To the trouble caused by the coal
strike is added the disaster at San
Francisco.
In that. direction we turn our sym
pathy while we devote our efforts
10 the welfare OF our customers and
Try to provide them with good saw
ings In watches. jewelry and cut glass
Tharde with MS and we will save
you money.
simmons chains and bracelets
Hawkes. cut glass. waterman's Foun-
tain pens. Eastman's kodak supplies.
Hamilton. elgin and Waltham wat
ches. Seth Thomas mantle clocks
1877 Rogers Bros and World Brand
silverware.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

a fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Orr last evening at their
nome on Inn avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
No DISPATCHES TO-DAY.

owing to the fact that there has
been no Telephone connection WIN
Denver the Sentinel cannot give inc
usual teIegraphic service today. .'.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

FOR SALE-one piano. bargain.
Address boxx 4O3 Grand Junction.
Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

FOR Modern 5-room house
aad lots. Rood avenue. on easy
terms. NJ G. Woolverton, 1147
Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
lMROSEJEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.

make shift work. That's one rea-
son beyond doubt and beyond
our willingness, why We can get
our our laundry work quickly
when yeu are in hurry. Don't
think for moment however, that
we slis-.. work for ...e sake of
haste What's dore here l.. we'll
done. Our prices compare favor
ably with any hig class work
Excelsior Laundry
Company
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Choice lots on Grand
avenue. Close in. Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

wANTED-Girl for house work. on
ranch. Phone Black STA.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office. Good price paid.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

Furnished front rooms for light
housekeeping. Call at 327 White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

FOR RENT -Six-room house at sl5
Apply TO Geo. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

FOR SALE-Afresh COW. Apply at
Independent Meat Market.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

wANTED-Immediately so or 40
men single handed at S2.25 pei
day, board 25 cents per meal. Al
so about 20 teams and scrapers af
$3.50 per day. for ditch work. Ap-
ply to Samuel Moore, DeBeaue
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

WANTED Girl for general house
work Mrs ]. 5. carnahan. 4ss
ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

FouND-A dark eolored mans Coat
Owner can have same by paying
for this adv.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

FOR RENT-Alodern 7-room house.
Apply at las Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

FOR SAI.E-A pair of lots between
Sd and 4th on Guna4son avenue
f. f. Wolfe, 355 Pitkin.