davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
GOOD COMPANY COMING.

On Thursday and Friday night of
this week .The Frontier company. a
strong dramatic company. will appear
at the Park Opera house, presenting
on Thursday evening the famous ru-
raj drama, THE Jefferson Farm, II
and on Friday evening the pretty
melodrama depicting western life
ION the Frontier"
The company has been playing to
good business in the larger Colorado
towns and cities for several weeks.
II completed a three nights engage
ment al LeadviIle Saturday night
and the Leadville papers pronounce
the company to be one of the best
repertoire organizations that has Wis
tied the city In years. stating that
the company is most capable one.
with Miss Lillian Mason. a richly tai
ented leading lady. Scenery for
for each play is carried.
The company will play here at pop
uiar prices. %. 35 and so cents.
Seats on sale at Haskell's
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
rRu,IBuLL BOY STILL MISSING

Nelson Trumbull. the young man
who ran away from home in this city
Friday night, has not been appre-
hended as yet. since his escape from
the conductor of train No. : which
was to bring him to this city Friday
night
Late Saturday afternoon Mayor
Bunting telegraphed to the chief of
police at Salt Lake City asking that
he inquire at the home of man by
the name of Zeiler. to which place
the other little runaway boy. Willie
Goldberg. was hound. and who met
Trumbull al Gleuwood Springs.
sunday afternoon IA telegram came
to Mayor Bunting from Chief of Po-
lice George A. Sheets. stating that
Trumbull was with a sister in that
city. but as Trumbull has but one sis
ter and she resides in this city. there
is mistake somewhere. A letter
went out to the chief of police of Salt
Lake asking for further particulars
and that further Inquiries be made.
II seems that the boy is determin-
ed if possible to get away. His
mother is greatly worried over the
matter and extra efforts are being
made to apprehend the boy.
Later-The boy Nelson Trumbull
has been found in this city. He was
located in an old shack in this city
and his parents were at once noti-
fed by Marshal Wallis and they came
to the city and took the boy TO his
home.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
CEMETERY LOT OWNERS
WILL TAKE NOTICE

All lot owners who have grass on
their lots who have not made con
tracts with the cemetery officials FOR
the grass to be cared for during the
summer should do so at once and II
The owners of lots that are at pres
ent without grass desire the lots to
be set TO grass should also make CON
tracts for this work at once before the
season is too far advanced.
All Interested are urged TO give
prompt attention to these matters.
Call on A. L. Gourley, chairman oil
the cemetery board or Henry Nichols
secretary. 80, ,-
HENRY NICHOLS, Secy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
New Political
Organization !


Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. April 9.-'fhe chicago
Progressive alliance. new ptoli' ioal
organization has been established
Although its leaders announce tha'
II is neither party nor reform So
cietv. It's object is TO capture me
Democratic primary and nominate us
slate. tom.
The delegates represent az unions
and many progressive societies;
who met after several weeks oil asl-
tation. -, n,o
President Samuel Gompers Of me
American Federation of Labor some
time ago advised the trades unions
of Chicago that they ought to enter
politics.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
A Satisfactory
Settlement Made


Special to The Sentinel,
Washington, April 9.-The navy
department has received the follow
ing cablegram from Commissioner
Sutherland, of the Padueh. at Monte
Christie. San Domingo. dated April
s: Satisfaction has been reached at
SAVANNA Bay, San Domingo, by the
efforts of Maritas Vasquez.
"Trouble over forces within. All
quiet elsewhere. Paduch here
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
HalIack'S Success
SOr is Named !
Special to The Sentinel.

Washington. April 9.-After send
ing for the Republican members OF
the Colorado delegation this morning.
the prdlident Informed Messrs.
Brooks. Hogg and Bonynge that he
had selected a successor 10 Federal
Judge Halleck, whose resignation was
rendered The president last week
Judge Robert =. Lewis, of the DIST
rict court of the state of Colorado at
Colorado Springs was the succeeding
appointee.
The Republican members OF me
delegation strongly Endorsed Judge
John Campbell, Of the Supreme court
of Colorado.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
Thousands Flee
From VeSuvins
: Special to The sentiner.

= Naples. April, 9.=Forty
= thousand persons fleeing from
4 fiery death in the molten lava
y pouring from Mount Vesuvius
y have reached this city. Ten
= thousand are from the town of
= Boscotrecase upon the southern .
= slope of the mountain. which
= Has been completely wided out.
y Not vestage of the town re-
= mains. The flow of lava is
= greater already than any from g..
i Vesuvius for the last seven hud-
= dred years. The width of this
!. stream, it is stated, was three .
= thousand feet and its depth was .
= ten feet.
= The lava crosses the railway .
= which runs around the base OF
+ Mount Vesuvius. covering it to .
= a width of $50 feet and des-
!. troying the trolley posts. rails ,
= and Telephone wires.
= At one places the church .
\ and school houses have been .
= wrecked. apparently by an .
= earthquake. Several persons .
= were killed and injured. The .
+ remainder of the populace fled .
+ in terror.
-..-t-.t-t.-.-t...-. .,-..--i--i--i..,-.-...,..
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
No Welcome
For DOWie
Special TO The Sentinel.

q Chicago. April 9.-Unherald-
q ed and unsung, John Alexander
q Dowie viii enter the gates of
q Zion City Tuesday morning
q Nothing but the terrible
q moekery of his renunciation
q will greet him. The crowd of
4 the Zion City faithful will re-
4 main at home to pray for the
q success OF Voliva, the new
q leader. and Dowie will be left
q to ride with the coachman. who
q will take him to the administra
q ton building or the home of
q some friend.
q Sunday made complete the
q Zion remuneration of the fallen
4 leader. Five thousand men and
q women cheered the words
4 of Voliva, as he denounced the
q life and character of the first
q apostle.
4 Five thousand of the faithful
@ signed a pledge never to return
q to the reign of Dowie.
hh0AAA46AAA A0AAAAn
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

Through the real estate agency OF
CARLYLE Gatewood, Seth Richey, VINO
recently arrived in the city from lhe
.east on Saturday purchased the nllne
room residence owned by MIS-, Mar '.a,'
j Moore and located at aus SUM
avenue The consideration was ~,
900. Mr.. Richey Will lake possession
In a few days.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
Nothing Doing
Regarding Strike !


Special to The Sentinel.
New York, April "A the request
of the operators, the conference be-
tween the committees of the coal
operators and the miners which was
scheduled for today to consider the
situation in the anthracite fields, was
postponed till tomorrow.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
|DISINFECTANTS


formaldehyde gas, is the best dis
! 'e''an' as it kills all disease germs.
Has no damaging effect upon pol
''u wood gold. silver wall paper
',,' curtains. The large size LISTER
VN'GAroR Cpriee so cents) will
''oughly clean several large rooms
nur Fumigators, 10 cts. for
- cents.
OnloRIDE OF LIME. sprinkled
4 N Ila'ns' cellars. etc. will destroy
Ii ''al odors. TRY IT NOW. 10,
and 25-cent cans.
Graduates in Pharmacy.
''u iour Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

supeintendent w G. Choate, OF me
pio Grande Junction railroad az
eompanied by his wife. LETT lur i''"
yer last night
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
OPTICAL GOODS.

h. testing of eyes is not a matter
suess work, nor is 1t matter OF
M on pairs of ready-made glasses.
n science governed by principles
b,eh none but a person who has
.aied the anatomy of the eye can
aerstand-no guess work in our
Mod of testing the eye. No charge
\ examination.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

All work guaranteed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

H., 1faduates in Pharmacy.
u Your Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

New Laces.-In all the best kinds in
every degree of fineness that one
could wish and there's plenty of
every kind to chose from.
Easter Novelties and Souvenirs
Numberless. cute and dainty little
things prepared by the nimble fin
gered Japs as only the Japs can de
sign such things. &c, Toe. 15c.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

The Daily sentinel Furnishes
~, hn' Renders All The Local
Us ia Photographic News Ever
Day And All The Time. !,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11

through a book of old Bible prints.
One sees the shepherd tending MS
ffocks. and desert chieftans mounted
IN swaying camels, like the Wlse
Men who journeyed to Bethlehem 10
see the infant Christ. Straight,
graceful women wearing loose gowns
and black wells go down to the water
ing places with earthen jars upon
their heads; and the stranger Won
ders if unknowingly he is TO pass the
way that Joseph and Mary went III
their memorable flight from the
wrath of Herod.
chair on one OF the hotei
yerandas is like a reserved seat for
a review of a congress of nations.
Tn half an hour representatives of
score of races will pass, babbling IN
their myriad tongues and Haunting
most all the garbs that men nave
ever worn. There are chatterlng
Frenchmen, savage looking turks
and lordly Bedouins who carry them
selves with much disdain. There are
black Nubians, swarthy italians, and
the ever-important Englishman- MOS
lem. Jew Gentile-all are mere IL
is a professional of all types and all
xreeds. Where else is there such
blending of the children of the earth !!
A TANGLE IN THE Law.
The presence of so many different
nationafities in Egypt has created i"
legal situation so unusual that II 10
s1e cause of both amusement and pc
ulexity to the most profound s0uoeh'7
of international law. Thirteen f-uto-
moan powers and the United states
,na,tai,, what is known as inter-
national courts. for the purpose %
. afustjng actions which lhNolN
tho property rights or well-oelns VI
the, citizens of any of these COUNTRIES
This extraordinary procedure
Ives the foreigner from all respon-
sibiIity to the Egyptian law. anu
hin, greater rights in the country
than the inhabitants Thereon. NJ
. o.ent of the Egyptian government -
permitted to enter any
80, unless requested to 90 SO II
Sn J+a1ian entices an EsN'tfth 4N
tic hack ward and murders him he Is
responsible only TO the Itall"H
- THE Ecvntian police cannot ar
rest an English smuggler nor ,au
,,hIi,e house conducted py
Frenchman. .;.. of the
ottoman Empire, anu , IN
- l,-,Io nation for this anomaly III
the law. According to MoIla 80.
reckoning the people OF lne ~
,ra divided into TWO pdi - -,
sunerior element being those VINO
1ona TO the house of Isla1n' tue
ferior portion including All ,sast
outside of it. From the 49,,
t,r,a mohammedan policy has pee"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11
THE SPHINX.

the foreigner in Cairo has no fear
of the tax collector or the sheriff. He
can gamble, fight. commit fraud, or
scandaIize society in any way without
fear of molestation from the local
minions of the law.
But in granting these immunities
the Sultan made it apparent that he
was merely bestowing favors upon
his Interiors The wording of his
concessions leaves no room to doubt
this, for in these he is referred TO
as The Sultan of Glorious Sultans,
Emperor of Powerful Emperors, Dis
tributor of Crowns to Those Seated
upon Thrones, The Shadow of God
upon Earth, The Asylum of Justice,
The Fount of Happiness, etc, etc
II all this included in state docu-
ment is not enough to make the EN-
peror of Germany feel like second
rate monarch or the President OF
the United States a small-fry states
man, there is no use in trying to en-
ploy words to convey the impression
WAS CLEOPATRA A ALF-CASTk,?
The conversation of the throngs
in the hotel corridors Skins along
the surface of present hour events,
distant past. Two Philadelphia girls
are gossiping about Alice Roosevelts
engagement while an Engiishman
and an American are having lively
dispute as to whether Cleopatra was
a Nubian or Greek. One believes
that the famed enchantress was a
half-caste but the other contends
that she was a pure-blooded Ptolemy.
After much argument and citation
from many authorities, they leave
this much-nooted question in doubt
But they agree that the fafrest OF
queens could hardly have met her
death from the sting of an asp, as
is popularity supposed. Why should
she employ such an unusual agency
to destroy herself when she was so
we'll versed in the use of poison? Be-
sides, she was too vain to commit
suicide in any manner that would i'm
pair her marvellous beauty. This is
something for the student of history
to remember.
Nearby a student is telling some
ladies about Alexandria once being
the worlds center of learning. Arts
tophanes was librarian there before
the legions of Caesar set fire to the
priceless collection of works. Cleo
patra undertook to replace this
great loss, and succeeded so well that
the second library was greater even
than the first Strabo and Euclid
We're among the servants who flocked
to Alexandria to profit by its great
store-house of knowledge.
BOOKS USED FOR FUEL.
But Egypt was again over-run by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11
EGYPT LAND OF oilers FROM EVERYWHERE
The Streets OF Cairo
and the Nile
Land.

CAIRO-The very name of this old
rnetropoIis of the African continent is
aIluring. Since expositions became
the fashion, one of their standard at
fractions has been the Streets OF
Cairo" This may consist merely of a
NANCY camel, a few disreputable dane
ing girls (from the bowery or else
where). and some leather-lunger Arab
musicians, but the minute their ear
splitting music begins it's siren call
the crowd gathers. AS an attraction
Cairo IS a winner both at home anu
aboard 1t has that peculiar quality
which professional showmen call draw
ing power Although it is long way
from the United States to Egypt, fully
half the winter throng of tourists to
the Nile country are Americans.
No traveller considers that he is a
graduate in sightseeing until he has
seen the broken-nosed Sphinx staring
across the desert in it's age-iong Vigil,
or looked upon the wrfnkled faces OF
Rameses and the other Pharaohs,
brought from their ancient tombs TO
preside over the distinguished company
of mummies in the national museum
II is something to say that you have
been to the vicinity where Moses was
found in the bulrushes. and that you
have seen the ruins of Memphis. the
most ancient city in the world. Cairo
is the scene of many events described
in the Bible. and characters similar TO
those you read about in the Scriptures
may be seen in its streets every day
PARADE OF BIBLE CHARACTERS.
There are old men dressed in the
attire of Abraham, scribes with reed
pens in their girdles, types Of scowl-
ing Pharisees, and outcast Jews.
Drive in the suburbs is like looking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11

to conquer or collect tribute from all
unbelievers. Finding he could neither
convert nor subdue the whole mass
of infdels, the Turk astutely recog-
nized that he must do business with
them.
MOST EN- WANTS TO TRADE.
He could not make treaties because
of a covenant between equals, and no
Noslem ruler could possibly deal
with a Christian on a basis of
equality, so there he was astride the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11

enter into relations with the Christ
ian traders without compromise?
Could not the Sultan, the first SOW
ereign of the earth, grant favors to
his interiors? Why, to be sure he
couldl And he did. So the Christian
was given entry to Moslem soil with
out being made amenable to its au-
thority and this without any
reciprocal favors being asked. Thus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-11

invaders and it's library was burned
the second time. When Omar took
The country in the seventh century
his first act was to declare that man
mad need for no more knowledge than
the Koran contained, therefore all
other books were only in the way.
So he ordered the contents of the
library to be used as fuel. Think of
it. For six months nothing but
books and manuscripts were used in
the furnaces of the 1000 public baths
in the city. In this time over 100000
volumes were destroyed, many of them
never to be replaced Literature never
sustained a more serious loss than was
imposed upon it by this wanton act.
One of the first conclusions made by
the visitor to Cairo is that the major
ity Of the male population are either
guides or vendors to tourist patronage.
Even as the tide of the worlds fashion
once drifted around the thrones of GER
tain kings. so the sellers in Egypt now
congregate around the chairs of the
tourists. You have but to take a seat
on the hotel veranda. when 10! they
come and their name is legion. The
guide says: I'm Abraham. I'm good
guide. I know all Cairo like book
Show you cheap Abraham has bum
dies of letters of recommendation.
They all have
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-13
Your Opportunity

No. 1870 acres at $55 per acre,
5000 or $500 down, no further payment
for three years only taxes and interest,
then 500 per year until all is paid. Its
a fine farm So miles from good town,
phone in house, r. F. d. at door, one
half mile to school, fine roads, forty
nicely rolling, forty nearly level, forty
rough pasture, twenty acres brush and
timber pasture All good land, some
stone. Has been rented for many years.
Fine corn crop on land, fenced and
cross fenced, plenty water, close to coal
that sells at $3.50 per ton, plenty Of
wood, big hog pasture fenced with
woven wire, cattle yard, hog lots, new
double corn crib. Lovely site for build
ings, big barn 54x64 feet, holds
twelve head of horses, fifty to sixty
head of cows, and a large number of
hogs, barn and cribs shingled and
painted red, new separator house, run
ming water in pasture, fine stone
walled well at house, iron pump, deep
well, wind mill, tanks etc. Two-story
six roomed house, stone foundation
with fine cellar and a lovely yard.
This is fine home and can be bought
without money. The world comes to
an end in 1916, SO it is said; which will
be long before the last payments are
due. Will take ten or fifteen hundred
dollar residence in Audubon in ex-
change, if you have it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-13
THE PRINTERS DEVIL
As Applied to Chorel Boy About the
Printing Office

The printers devil has peculiar
romantic history. In early days
printing was styled "black art' and
printers were supposed to be in league
with satin. But 1t was in the time OF
Aldus Minutis in Venice that the
matter took serious turn. This was
the famous printer who first published
the Greek and Roman Classics. He
took into his employ negro boy who
was homeless on the streets of Venice.
The people supposed the boy was an
imp from Satan, and he assisted in
printing. Mobs collected about the
office and were about to wreck it when
the boy was brought forward and ex-
hibited, showed that the boy was flesh
and blood, but he was still called the
"printer's DEVIL" and every boy in his
position ever since has been 80 called.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-13
We Offer this at $40 per
Acre. Adjoining Farms
Are Selling at from
500 to $40

No. 30. 100 acres at $40. II mile
from dandy town, mills, creamery, ETC..
on R. F. D., phone in house, land lays
rolling but not rough, only ten acres un-
der pillow, balance cut off brush and blue
grass pasture. About all can be plowed
whole quarter fenced with woven wire,
very rich soil, large cattle sheds, barn,
hen house, all new. New four or five
room house, stone walled cellar. A good
100 for some one who wants to invest
his own labor at big profit. Land sur
rounding this is held at $50 to $40 per
acre. You can make this just as valu-
able bargain at this figure but it will
not last long. Take it now. Write to
Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-13

bargains we have on the list and should
demand your attention. Read it.
Seven miles from good town, good
roads, all underlaid with coal, 25 acres
under cultivation and 60 more could be
subjugated, all but 25 acres is covered
with timber, all finely watered. Three
sets of buildings, good barn, one house
that cost $2400, well painted, coal bank
in operation paying $500 royalty, annu-
ally. The coal under this farm will not
be exhausted for Is years. Will take
thousand dollars in good trade. Terms
easy. Journal, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-13
THE BUTTERFLY SOCIAL
The Young People, Of Gray,
Determined to Have A
Pleasant Social Event
SATURDAY. Night.

A new mode of modest enjoyment
was planned and carried out in the
village of Gray Saturday evening
last. A social under the name Of
BUTTERFLY Sociap was announced
in neat manner and it attracted
the attention of many rs no one
apparently knew what it meant.
When the time arrived however we
found ladies ready with big dish
of butter and to see them bake pan
cakes was caution. Then when tn
cakes were handed all hot, the butter
was passed and of course the hot
cake made the butterfly. Besides
this ice cream and cake were served.
Both old and young had a merry
time playing, "who, where and what u
"winkum," etc. About sixteen
dollars was realized for church
purposes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-13
DENATURIzED ALCOHOL
A New Kind of Farm Work Must Be
Learned to Keep up to the Times

The passage of the Denaturized Al.
cohol Bill will tend to establish new
kind of farm industry-the small still
will be found on the farm. Potatoes,
beets and refuse vegetables generally
will be converted into alcohol by q
cheap and easy task. 1t will be less
expensive than the old method of
turning rye into whiskey, and for this
reason there is likely to spring up on
the farms of the United States tre-
mendous number of little distilleries,
which will do more or less local bust
ness. This liquid will furnish cheap
light for the house and cheap power
for the farm.