davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20
statlonery a. the Q: '. Store.

Stationery at the @. V. Store.
Smoke the Ell Socorro cigar, every
pun pleasure.
G. B. Torqua of Lamar was a yisi-
tor to the city yesterday
Mr.. Leo C. Clayton of Norwood, Is
visiting in Grand Junction.
! Candy, good quality at only 15c
ped pound at the G. V Store.
See Lewis and Sallee, 124 n. 9th
street. before you get your heating
plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of
Delta are in Grand Junction on WIS.,
it TO friends for few days.
S. B. Sylvester OF Monte Vista is in
Grand junction experimenting the
loading of large flock of sheep,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Mcbride and
daughters of Delta came to the city
yesterday and will spend the week
The funeral of Charles Crook who
died from drinking wood alcohol on
the Holt ranch east of this city yes
terday was held this morning in the
Gourley undertaking parlors and in
terment took place in Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late Frank Nelson who
died of tuberculosis yesterday morn
ing at his home on Ouray street were
held this afternoon at the Method
ist church. Rev Forsyth preached
the funeral sermon and the services
were attended by large number of
friends of the bereaved family.
Rev Beach of this city went to
Montrose this morning to plead his
own case before Registrar Blair of
the land department there in which
Thomas Ryan is contesting the title
to his homestead over on Orchard
Mesa. Rev, Beach is "a Baptist min
ister of this city and some time ago
took up a homestead over on the
meca. Mr. Beach claims to have
been living on il and observing all
the requirements necessary to obtain
title to the property. Mr. Ryan
is contesting the case and is repre-
sented by Attorney Welsh of this
city.
Mike Murphy, sheep man now en-
gagged in loading sheep at the stock
yards for Mr.. l.. b. Sylvester of Monte
Vista has a horned ram of which he
is extremely proud. Murphy has had
the ram in his possession for several
years during all. of which time he has
been used as a loader until he has de-
veloped into quite professional and
yesterday made a record for himself
and his owner in loading forty five
cars of sheep in one day. This.
Murphy says, is the biggest days
work his ram has ever done and he
never saw another loader that could
equal him in this work.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20
THE vINDIcATIoN OF BRYAN.
fAtlanta Constitution DemocratD

tAtlanta Constitution Democrat.)
In a strong but temperate editor
iai in its current issue Golfers Week
Is predicts the nomination of William
Jennings Bryan at the next Demo
cratic national convention. 1t says
ia part
"Events have helped him more
than ne has helped himself. bu. he
has not been without his share in
bringing his party's opinion around
| in his direction. His support CT the
president was one astute and large
minded decision, and his calm and
iudicious essay on socialism was an.
other The feeling of the country,
however. that the railroads have part
ly niunDhed in the rate bill contest
and that the vested interests control
the tariff and that money generally
IS the ruhng power, is what helps
BRYAN most. NeNs to that. perhaps,
in the feeling of loyalty that is strong
in humankind. His very defeats, in
his campaigns. and especially in the
buncoed convention of 1904, have LETT
hi,n stronger with the Middle West
ern .oters. who have always 1een
the basis of his strength. Feeling
that he has never had a fair oppor'
tunity. that h. had more votes than
Mckinley in one election, that life
insurance and other corporation mon
ey is now shown clearly to have Deen
used in large sums to compass his de-
feat, and that the men who donlinat-
ed the convention of 1904 were cor
poration servants as thorough as Aid
rich himself, the Bryan following is
looking eagerly for contest on more
even terms
The prediction is justified The
Democracy of Missouri Indiana
and Arkansas has declared for him.
Several district conventions in Ohio
and other pivotal states have done
likewise. Wherever his name has
been mentioned in Democratic assem-
blages, IL has been signal for such
a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm
as can come only from firm convic-
tions in his sincerity, confidence in
his loyalty to the popular cause and
tent personality of the man.
What is the Significance of this uni
yersal enthusiasm over a man on the
other side of the world? Simply this:
The PROCESS of events has vindica-
ted every charge made by Bryan and
urged by the Constitution In always
supporting him, regarding the dom
lnation of this government by vested
and moneyed interests. Ever since
his defeats the conviction that he was
beaten by his contributions of the
trusts and organized money power
that dreaded his advocacy of the peo-
pies cause and curb for their op-
presslons, has made steady growth In
the popular mind. The astounding
revelations In the recent New York
Insurance and other Investigations
has intensified the deep resentment
reused by the infamous conspiracy
to thwart the rights of the masses
as against the intrenched might of
the money power. Ii has taken sew
eral years of gradual education and
tremendous upheayal in the ma
tion's commercial system to bring
It about, but the country, so-called
conservatives" and all. now realize
that
Bryan now as then, embodies the
cause. the rights and the privileges
of the individual. equal justice and
purity in government. the rule of the
people as against the rule of the dol
lnrl
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

If Congressman Hogg. did not de.
sire to busy himself as a messenger
boy he could have kept himself act
i've by Attempting to secure an ap-
preparation for the construction of
our High Line canal project. This
mornings dispatches state that an
appropriation has been made for the
construction of the Shoshone reser.
voir. in wyoming. This and many
other projects that have passed right
over the head of our sleepy congress.
man. while he has been measuring
himself. to see what great man he
is. As We have stated before Mondell
of Wyoming obtained appropriations
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.
Ackerman & corcoran. up to da

Ackerman & Corcoran, up to date
grocers.
How about Fred Mantey's BuggieE
and Harness?
| You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
II you want second hand buggy
or harness see Fred Mantey.
Fred .Mantey's tents and wagon
covers fool the sun and rain.
| There is no place like home A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
The luxury of life is good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
Are you going east? Ask the Colo
rado Midland ticket agent about rates
east for teachers.
The Progress guarantees satisfac-
tion to its patrons Their bakery
is thoroughly modern.
| HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postofiice book store.
To Louisville. KY and return only
$3.50 June IL and 13. Fnal limit
July %. Colorado Midland
Hacks and carriages for all occas-
ions. Heavy wagons for transfer
hauling.-Barton & Platt.
We can furnish you Standard goods
for your bathroom. Or any goods
on the market, 124 N. 5th street.
Lewis and Sallee.
One fare plus $500 to Omaha, Chi
cago. st. Louis. Memphis, Kansas
City and intermediate points. Long
Ilimit.-Colorado Midland
Don't fail to call up Barton & Platt
when you want anything in the liv-
cry line or, when you have any
heavy hauling to be done.
There are plumbers and plumbers
but none do better work than Lewis
& Salee. You will find them at 124
North Fifth street.
Get your bread at the Progress.
1t is famous for its quality. Fresh
pies. cakes and other pastries can
be supplied you daily.
We strive to please our customers.
We offer the best of service. Prompt
attention is given to every order.
Our stable is first class in every de-
partment. Phone us your orders,
Barton & Platt.
Do you purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy. your fruits,
your vegetables. etc. from Ackerman
& Corcoran7 They will treat you
right. Your orders win be filled
with care and promptly delivered.
For fresh vegetables always go to
Ackerman & Corcoran. 400 Colorado
avenue. One of the best stocked and
most complete groceries and meat
markets In the city today. They
strive to please and as result their
patrons are satisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

A great many property owners have
Joined the city government in an en-
deavor to cut down the sweet clover
weeds, that are so unsightly through.
ont the city. Wherever this has been
done, the surroundings are ten times
more slightly. So thicl1ly has 1t grown
this year, on account of the wet
spring that, il seems almost impossi.
BILE to get rid of IL. But a determin-
alton upon the part of the people to
make their property look better. will
soon be the means of the extermina-
ton of the pest either by cutting it
out by the roots or moving Il down
and pouring some chemical prepare.
tion on the ground, which win des.
troy it,
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

for the erection of three government
buildings in towns much less in size
than Grand Junction, one of which IS
seventy-five miles from railroad
1t seems that almost every congress
man has been able to secure some
thing for his constituents, save Hogg
The combined Colorado delegation, so
far as the western half of the state Is
concerned. might just as well not be
attached 10 the state. for all the rep
resentation It gets.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

This is the time of year that any
individual with profits to himself
can afford to be very careful what
he or she eats. Foods ferment very
rapidly-in warm weather and If they
are exposed there is much danger of
ptomaine poisoning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

investigation that we have been war
ranted in every particular to make an
appeal to have same changed. IL
is to be hoped that the postofice de
partment will take cognizance of the
matter and withsut any unusual delay
make the change.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

The Republicans here are in a
sweat. They do not know just exact.
ly on which side of the fence to drop,
in the split that is assuming large
proportions in their party in this
state. Several members of the big
five" are absent from the city, or the
matter could be readily settled.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

Six saloonkeepers undertook to
whip n clergyman at Guthrie. Okla
homa, because the clergyman oppos-
ed the issuance of saloon licenses
As the dispatches said that the clergy.
man continued his fight against the
issuance of the licenses in the court,
there must have been considerable
scattering of the saloon men.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

The Democratic state convention
convenes in the state of Maine today.
As the time is not recalled when a
Democrat ever was elected in that
state, the holding of convention
seems to be mere perfuntory act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
TIE YELLOW DANGER
THE STORY OF THE WORLDS GREATEST WAR.

teesshss.. 1879. by r. F. Fsnao Co.,

strange enemy: but one of the screws of
the Daphne was shattered by a semi-sub-
marine explosion.
At once as their boats reached Them the
two British ships turned tall under forced
draught, flying straignt westward from this
sudden. dread. mysterious foe
Both were very swift. but the Daphne
could now only move with half her speed
On board the Iphigenia the pumps were at
work
The strange enemy, seeing that there was
no longer target for their shot. ceased fire.
and slackened speed Only the swiftest of
the cruisers was told off TO continue the
chase of the fugitves.
She gained upon them both, especially
upon the Daphne; but stern chase is a
long chase, and It was an hour before the
first shell, shattering every gun in the
Daphne's port central battery, warned her
that further flight was useless.
The Daphne, as she fed had again hoisted
her ensign, and now again she struck it,;
and again was surrender met by a hail of
shot from this extraordinary adversary.
The Daphne at once rehoisted her colors,
spun sharply round to port, and bore
straight down upon her pursuer.
Her commander was at least determined
to sell the life of his ship dearly.
But he was met by such cataract OF
shell and shot that he perceived that he
must certainly founder before accomplish
Ing the ram which he meditated
He determined, far off he was, to risk
the launching of his last torpedo.
1t proved a happy inspiration
The little needle of disaster went hasting
in steadfast headlong flight. in spite of
swinging wave and battling spray. straight
upon its victim. 1t fastened upon her beam
at the level of her armored dech. a few
inches below the water line. and burst.
The strange vessel started, and, with a
cough that rent her. threw her fragments
over the sea. she was the japanese cruiser
Tschiyoda
A minute later. while the Iphigena was
still hasting back to the scene of the duel,
the Daphne sank with all hands
The Iphigenia was now miles out of sight
of the four Japanese cruisers. She contin-
ued her course eastward, very slowly sink
ing all the time.
About midnight of the next day she was
beached on sandy bottom not far from
Kiao-Chau.
She had on board a hundred and eighty
men.
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Drunkenness in Europe.
From uarner,s Weekly.

From Harper s weekly
The countries that drink the most are not
necessarily the most drunken, and statistics
of consumption are a poor guide to the de-
gree of a nations intemperance. On paper
the greatest drinkers In the world are the
French. yet France is a VIGOROUSLY temper
ate country. Her statistics OF police drunk
enness are less than one-fourth the Eng
lish record Before the phylloxera ravaged
the vines and led to spirit drinking the
French probably held the palm for sobriety
among European peoples. Italy, Spain ana
Portugal being wine-growing and Wine
drinking countries, have large statistics or
CONSUMPTION but are, as a matter of fact.
exceedingly temperate Northern Russia.
Scandinavia and Scotland are the most
drunken parts of Europe, though the con
sumption of alcohol per head is compare
lively low. Climate and race have much 10
do in determining such matters. A warm
country is naturally sober and usually
gambling country A raw. auld ana mh, aa tsp
climate predisposes to indu gence. Thus The
northern counties of England are more
drunken than the southern, Scotland Is
more drunken than England, and the west
coast of Scotland more drunken than the
east The vigorous, predominant races on
Europe. IL not of the world. seem to have
been always given to strong drink: and l
have read many disquiations that sought
ito prove that energy. enterprise ana drink
GO necessarily together in the sum totai Oh
national character But I do not suppose
that any one will be inclined to accept
the English drink bill as proof OF nationai
virility For the past ten years this country
has spent on drink from xSI5,OJo.to6 10
ssI5O 600 600 a year. Its average annual ex-
penditure on drink amounts. therefore, to
a sum that is more than the entire annual
revenue that is equal to all the rents OF
Ali the houses and farms in the kingdom.
and that is only a little leSs than the cost
of the South African war. Nearly five
Fights of this goes In beer, and about
third in spirits. and one-thfrteenth in wine.
The expenditure per head. the basis of
the whole population. works out at a little
over 81 per annum; but 1t is reekoned that
there are in the United Kingdom nearly
3OO0Oo0 abstainers and about 1900, 0co
children under the age of fifteen. Deducting
these, the number of actual consumers is
estimated at "a 600, COO whose annual ex-
penditure per head thus comes to over S'3.
It is also calculated that the English work
ing class family spends almost one-sisth
of It's income ON liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
COFFEE AND COFFEE HOUSES.
How the Eastern Beverage Was In
troduced Into Northern Europe.

FROM the New 1ork Herald.
Our ancestors could little imagine that
their descendants would be reduced TO the
necessity of sending to the East and West
Indies for the materials for a comfortable
breakfast 1t Is observed that while Ma
thaniel Conopius, a Cretan baron, con-
tinued in Balliol College In Oxford, which
he left in 164S, he made the drink for his
own use called coffee and usually drank it
every morning. being the first coffee, as the
ancients of that house informed him, that
was ever drunk in Oxon.
In the year 1850, we learn. Jacob opened
coffee house at the Angel, in the parish
Of st. Peter in the east, Oxon. and there
it was. by some who delighted In novelties,
drunk. In 1854 Cli1ques Jobson, Hebrew
and Jacobite, born near Mount Libanus,
sold coffey In Oxon, and in 1853 Artti
Tillyard, apothecary, sold coffey publicly
in his house against All Souls Coll This
coffey house continued till his majestys
return and after, and then they became
more frequent and had an excise set on
coffey."
The author of the New View of London
QI0S found 1t recorded that one James
Farr barber who kept the coffee house
which is now the Rainbow, by the Inner
Temple Gate Zone Of the first in England),
was in the year slf57 presented by the In
quest of st. Dunstan's in the. west for
making ana selling q sort or DQuOr called
coffee a great nuisance and prejudice of
the neighborhood And who could then
have thought London would ever have had
near 1900 such nusances and that coffee
would have been Gas now, 110S) SO much
drunk by the best of quality and physi-
cians?"
In the Kingdoms Intelligencer, weekly
paper, published by authority in 1852 are
inserted four advertisements, the last of
which is as follows: AT the coffee house
in Exchange alley, is sold, by retail, the
right coffee powder, from four shilings to
six shillings and eight pence per pound. as
in goodness; that pounded in mortar at
two shillings per pound; also that termed
the East India berry at eighteen pence per
pound, and that termed the right Turkie
berry. well garbled, at three shillngs per
pound; the ungarbled for less, with drec-
lions gratis how to make and use the same.
Likewise there you may have chocolate.
the ordinary pound boxes at two shillings
and six pence per pound. the perfumed
from four shillings to ten shillings per
pound; also sherbets made in Turkie of
lemons, roses and violets perfumed; and
tea or chocolate, according to its goodness.
For all of which If any gentleman shall
write or send, they shall be sure OF the
best as they shall order. and to avoid
deceit Warranted under the house seal,
viz: Morat the Great. &c. Further, all
gentlemen that are customers and ac-
ouaintances are tthe next New Years
day) invited at the sign of the Great Turk,
at the new coffee house in Exchange alley,
where coffee will be free of cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AucTs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
LOTS IN GOOD HOPE PARK SUBDIVISION IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue OF n deed of trust duly recorded IN
I.bei No. 227i. folio 1875 et seq OF the land rec
ords for the District OF Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the holders OF the note. will sell, at
public auction. in front Of the premises, on
TIT RsDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH
a. d. 1906. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK P.
NJ, the following described real estate In the
District Of Columbia: Lots numbered one ~. three
Co., four az. seven "a, aud ten tl0). In the sub
division of part of Chichester" made by s.
Taylor Suit and known as Good Hope Park"
(said subdivision being recorded in book county g.
page 76 Of the Office of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbian.
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance in two
equal installments. at and two years. with
interest at per eentum per annum. payable SENT
annually from day of sale and secured by decd
of trust the property sold. or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of $i0o viii
be required on each lot at time of sale. All en-
yeyGreng, recording. ETC., At coat Of purchaser.
Terms OF sale 10 be complied with within ten
days from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and Of defaulting purchaser, after five days'
advertisement Il such resale In some newspaper
publ; shed In Washington. ID. G.
SAMrEIs CROSS,
J. WORDSWORTH GORDON.
fe24-d&dseSa Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Killing Off the American Bird.
from the Indianapolis News.

FROM tue Indianapolis news.
The season for the slaughter of eagles has
set In. American eagles and golden eagles
particularly have fallen victims to the in
satiate desire OF men to KILL If there is
any sentiment In this country at all II
ought to be of sufficient strength to prevent
the destruction at least of lie American
eagle. as this theoretically is our national
bird. 1t has already become so rare as to
be novelty and to lead correspondents to
consume much space in giving the details
when some hunter brings an eagle down. II
Is singular that men with guns want ia
destroy the very last survivor of a disap-
pearing species OF bird or animal. One
would think that the rarer a bird or beast
became the greater care there would be to
protect it. But the lust for trophies will
not have 1t SO and the slaughter of eagles
will go on until this great bird shall be ex-
tinct, except, perhaps, in the national reser-
vations, where the governments strong arm
extends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Signs for Bachelors.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press
From year to year bridal lore changes
slightly, and brides continue superstitious
enough to believe in anything handed out
by so-called oracies. Here is the latest
version of old roads to connubial bliss
January bride-Prudent housekeeper and
sweet tempered.
observation-disclosures wife and tender
mother.
March-Frivolous chatterbox and given 10
quarreling
ApriI-Inconstant, not intelligent, fairly
good looking.
May-Handsome. amiable and of happy
disposition.
June-Impetuous and generous.
July-Pretty. smart and quick tempered.
August-Amiabie and practical.
eptember-Discreet affable and much
liked
October-Pretty. coquettisR and jealous.
November-Liberaf and kind, but of a
wild disposition.
December-Weli proportioned. fond OF
novelty. entertaining and extravagant.
1t is unlikely that any tried, true and
sensible bachelor can be persuaded to
choose an ugly old maid for a partner be-
cause of belief that II they marry IN
May she will be handsome, amiable aud
OF happy disposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
c. C. SLOAN s CO., AUcrIoNEERs 14o7 ST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRoVED
REAL ESTATE SITUATED on THE NORTH
SIDE OF EUCLID (FORMERLY ROANOKE
STREET BETWEEN 18TH AND 14TH SITS
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. $780, at folio 263 ct seq, of the land
records of the District of Columbia, the under
signed viii offer for sale at public auction, in
front of premises, FRIDAY THE NINTH DAY
OF MARCH, AID 1906. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p M, the following described real estat
situate In the county of Washington in said Dis
rict viz: The west twenty five t25) feet front by
the full depth thereof of lot numbered seven %
in block numbered thirty-one t3D in the subdi-
vision known Columbia Heights said
subdivision is OF record In the surveyors Office Of
the District of Columbia in book Governor Shep-
herd, page 1853; containing 1896 square feet OF
land, more less, unmproved.
Terms: One third cash; balance in equal Install
ments at one and two years, with interest ut i've
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually
from the day Of sale and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. all cash. at the purchaser
option A deposit OF $3.50 Will be required at the
time Of sale. All coDveyancfng and recording Will
be at the purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied
with within ten days, otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell at the risk and cost Of
the defaultng purchaser.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
By THOMAS r.. JONES, President Trustee.
27-d&ds