davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24

If you are not drinking Chase a
Sanburn's coffee you are missing n
good drink-Cassell 4 Company.
Ladies rubber sandals on narrow
medium and wide lasts, for French,
Cuban and low heel shoes. At the
Colorado Shoe Store. All Main street
The next number OF the lecture
course will be December 9th This will
be the greatest musical event ever
known in Grand Junction. The Bos.
tonlan SeNtette is the finest small
musical organization travelling in
America. Shaunn Cummings one
of tho countrys greatest sopranos
She has flied several OF Nine Emmes
dates recently TO the entire satisfac-
tion of the audience The company
filled Central Music Han in Chicago
about two weeks ago. Tho musical
critic of the I.yceumitc says "The
Bostonian SeNtette Is one of the three
or four greatest small musical or
carnations of the world | cannot
recall ever having heard more de
| lightful program OF real music from
the lyceum platform" We can sci
about twenty single admissions. The,
can be engaged at any time at on,
! dollar each.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
HEARD 1T BEFORE
Another Report That Green River Is
To be NIade a Division Point on
the Rio Grande System
This Rumor Seems Well
Founded.

Several time during the past year
there have been rumors that Green
River. the Utah town that Is neigh
boring to Grand Junction. was 10 be
made division point on the Rio
Grande Western railroad. But these
reports in the past have never been
very well founded rs far as investi-
cations could reveal. Last night
there came to the city from Salt Lake
City. n report. that seems to be auth
entic. declaring that Green River Is
to be made q division point of the sys-
TEN.
With the establishment OF a diyis-
ion point at that place it is said that
the freight division now located at.
Helper will be moved TO Cotton.
Cotton is twenty miles distant from
the summit. 1t is situated on the
junction of the Scofleld branch and the
main line With freight Offices al
Green River. the run to Helper is
short
Green River is a railroad town
and is growing rapidly. 1t is in the
heart of the rfuit territory of Emery
county and as the climate there is
mild during the entire year the worl, |
Of erecting suitable buildings can be
carried ahead to rapid completion.
a round house. machine shops ana |
employees residences are to be built.
and it is understood this work will
be commenced within a short time |
and other material is arriv-
ng at Green River rapidly. Settlers
are said to be coming into Green
River rapidly, as the advantages of
cred TO the aGriculturally inclined
ire excellent in that neighborhood
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
NO WONDER
THEY WON

Albany. n. Y. Nov. 23.-The Re.
publican state committee today filed
statement OF its receipts and expcn-
ditures during the recent campaign
and election. 1t certified that it re
ceived s333.92S of which $3l3,923
was in contributions and 100000
was borrowed from Timothy L. Wood
rum, chairman of the Republican state
committee The expenses were $33e.
OIL.
Among the contributors were J. +,
Morgan. 100000; Levi p. Morton s
Co, o.ooO; Timithy L. Woodfun
$1,000 Andrew Carnegie and j. d
Rockefeller Jr., $4,000 each; c. NJ
pepew and Governor F. W. Higgins
5. 80 each.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24

Notice TO Water Consumers.
Water will be shut on in Granl
Valley Canal November 80, 1905,
j. $. O'NETL. Supt
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
nRnINANCE No. 1

JOHN NJ. CONLEY.
Cf-- Glarl-
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24

Subscribe for Tho Daily Sentinel.
First class meat market at Acker-
man & Corcorans.
Don't forget that Lewis and Salleo
are prepared to give you the best
work for the least money Can At
12i y. 9TH street.
Special sale at the C. V, Store on
Tinted Pillow Tops. Stand Center
Pieces. Raw Edge Linens. commcnc-
ing Nov. 26th and ending Dee, 1st
inclusive AT 33is per cent of Al
the G. V. Store. 356 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
HE is THE
CHAMPION

New York. Nov, 23.-Charles II.
Peterson of st. Louis and Edward Nc.
Laughlin. of this city, were the win
nors of Yesterdays matches in the
American championship two shots In
short stop balll line tournament Pet
erson defeated Frank Hoppe 400 TO
ISL in the afternoon Last night Me
Laushlin defeated Al Taylor. of chi
cagu 400 to 393.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
Mayor
City Clerk

Clerk.
John NJ. Conley. city clerk of the
city of Grand Junction, do hereby
certify that the above proposed or
dinance was duly read at meeting
OF the city council held Wednesday,
November Ii, A. d. 1906, and the
same was ordered TO be published for
a period of two weeks in the Daily
Sentinel at the expense of the Grand
Junction Electric and Gas company.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Dated Nov. IA, A. d. 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24

ing business hours by an agent of said
city duly appointed for such purpose
by the city council.
Section S. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval, pro-
vidod The Grand Junction Electric
and Gas company shall within thirty
days after such approval file with the
city clerk of the city of Grand June
ton It's written acceptance of this or
.dinance and agree to perform and
abide by all the conditions, terms and
provisions hereinabove mentioned.
Passed and adopted this day
of November. A. D.. 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
ORDINANCE No

A proposed ordinance introduced
by Alderman Lutes.
The following ordinance has been
introduced and ordered published by
the city council of Grand Junction,
Colorado;
JOHN NJ CONLEY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-08

immersed prior to plantin' 'DestI
the sod an doc. All this time the
chant niver loses note, caysin'
only whin the last clod is stomped.
Afther an interval av thirty days
his rissurriction takes place ac-
.compaynied be the same perform
ances that procayded his funeral.
Is this man actually buried alive
wild all air passages sailed or is the
SPECTATOR victim av an hypnotic
illoosion? Shurely, it is wan or
both, ayther wan soobstan tiates
the Instance av this mystifyin'
foorce. E. E. III.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-08
1fluldoon on the IDbilo sopbv Of
ffvpnotisn,.

our illow craythers; inoydintally
abusin' the CONSTITUENT illymints
av Ourselves. We how no more
faith in man or haste than we hov
confidence in ourselves, an all the
hypocritical pretintions we can in
vint will make us no more than a
snarlin' mass av skiptic-atin' Gym
los. Skipticism infooinces livery
walk in life; it is the father av q
Thousand Grades, the mother av
] illitteracy an ignorance. Yis, an
where the saint chases q dozen
sins under charitable bushel the
skiptic, watonly, rams thousand
dades NV benivolince into pick
insure av oblivion.
To the superficial observer this
somewhat lingthy disooorse may
seem Turin to the caption fer
ninst, yit I asshure ye that livery
sintince is not only issintial but
as carefully written, in dipth an
sayriousniss, as laygal documint
calm fer allymony. The slape
av dith, itsilf, battles analysis, in
that it suspinds functions whose
chick in natural state wud re-
suit in SPURIOUS complications if
not dith. Ayven the pores av the
skin-active in natural slape-are
as dead to hate or cold as thin in
the hide av a rale stiff. Life wid-
out food or drink is possyble only
in the hypnotic thrance, because
it parylizes the oorgans that crave
it, besides, retainin' livery atom av
stringth the soobjict whit to Shape
wild.
Siveral years ago a certain car
nival company carried a buried
alive Exhibit in which the pay
shint remained hypnotized fer six
days an nights, ixistin' on such
air as chanced to percolate thru a
wan inch gas pipe. On bein' tx
humed livery Saturday his carcass
waz removed to an Opera House
where passed observation-disclosures
the city doctors, whit thru the
rock breakin' an cataliptic-fit
lists befoor bein' restored to con-
sciousniss. In awakenin' this
man Che weighed 100 pounds) it
required the united stringth av
eight min to hould him while de-
hypnotization waz takin' place.
Skiptics claimed he waz doped
wild Hindoo droogs, other persons
attributed it to the gint wild the
bivalvular hoofs, while in fact the
whole thing waz doc to will-power
an plain human Suggestions.
Wonderful fates are performed be
the Wistern adipt, yit his are
pity demonstrations compared to
the inthrawlin' spictacles Enacted
be bis Eastern supayrior.
These recluses emerge from
their holes in the Himalayan
mountains at regular intervals
livery year, an 60 thru the most
amazin' gyrations mortal man
liver saw. The faith av the payple,
their confidence in aich other, is q
rivylation that houlds the Turin
pig spillbound wild admiration; it
makes him ashamed av himsilf
| an humanity whin he realizes
that all is sincere an uncontamy-
mated be worruldly gain. Vance
a year, in certain portions av
India, the cerymonies close wild a
Shape av dith that is trooly amazin'
Surrounded be his fillow monks,
who kape up an incissant chant,
the chosen prophet safes himself
on the ground an comminces to
rock in all directions pro an con.
His facial ixprission defes de-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-08

"a generation ago, agrt ed freely
with Darwin, SO we do not confine
our authority to Englishmen
alone. It is interesting to read of
recent "finds" in these same fertile
fields, where today remarkable dis
coveries are being revealed con-
firming Darwin's most sanguine,
really revolutionary, statements.
In the features of the Asiatics
and the American Indian. is a
very marked degree of resem-
blancs. This is especially notice.
able, as one recalls the features of
the regular Chinese, (not the
Cantonese) but the inhabitants of
Central and Northern China. En-
vironment and varying climatic
conditions have produced tribal
characteristics, so easily defined
and SO prominently marked among
the hundreds of tribes scattered
over our vast territory from Alaska
and Greenland to Patagonia. But
very many thousand years ago
there sprang into life, a single
pair-man and woman; and this
honorable couple spent their self
imposed honeymoon in the sylvan
glades of semi-tropical South.
western United States. Yes, 1
confute the old hypothesis that
less than 5000 years ago our
continent received it's inhabitants
from Asia, but on the contrary
claim that the Eastern Continent
and the Islands of the Sea receive
their populations emanating from
Amerioa-millions Of years ago.
So listen to me further.
The Mosaic writings tell a pretty
little tale of creation, but SO clev-
erly does this Hebrew relate his
story, that it corroborates, but
does not refute my point. Of
what manner of use to inquiring
minds is a theory, without a sub
stantial foundation of fact upon
which to erect the superstructure?
None, none whatever. Biologists
find in no part of the old CONT
nent, single point of evidence
upon which to base belief that
it is the home of the first human
being; while, on the other hand,
indisputable proofs are found
within the borders of our own
land that here in America, Adam
and Eve lived myriads of years
ago.
Tho I have named but one of
the theories, others existed, but
the one generally accepted and
taught is the one to which I have
made reference. This theory en-
bodies only scheme of interest
ing Imagination. A fairy tale has
the same substance of profundity
in it, as is seen in this or any of
the improbable and impossible the
cries. Iidoubt if the author of any
of the many existing theories, up
to this time, really believe their
own self-made fctions. It has re-
NAMED for the cultivated anthro-
biologists of our day, to develop
from study and research, the true
manner of measuring and tabulat-
ing man, and locating his very
earlist babitation.
Anthropology does not arrive at
conclusions by testing the texture
of the skin, or the pigment of
complexion Does not seek to de-
tsrmine by stature, girth or Ian
-guage whether men be brother or
alien. To arrive at conclusions
today, measurements of the skull
is the method pursued. These
measurements determine whether
a man comes from Northern. Mid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-08
PrimeYal Man.


3HEN the majority of my
hearers and / attended
school, among other lessons
taught was this: "That
the Western Continent receives
its original population via the
Aleutian Islands from ASIA This
wrong hypothesis, put forth by a
French monk of the sixteenth GEN.
fury, was accepted, unquestioned
by teacher and pupil, and prob
ably because of its antiquity, none
of recent years dared advocate a
more reasonable theory. hence
this erroneous lesson has main
tanned its early prestige, deceiv-
ing a dozen generations, of the
human race.
To look into the past means a
moment on the mountain, a breath
of fresh air to refresh and to in
vigorate-then a plunge and to
work. Our Imagination is aroused,
and we find ourselves gaining in
knowledge. The page in thought
-once a blanks now peopled
with new views, new words and
brighter ideas. We believe that
iconoclasm is q virtue-not a
crime, that reform is not destruc-
tive but constructive, and in what
we have to say in our little talk
here, we hope to clear away a lot
of rubbish that3has obscured the
vision of other generations, and to
have accomplished a wealth of
good in the minds of our hearers.
We have been deluded long enough.
The ''stand-patters' of the past
four centuries must give place to
the wrecking of the images SO
long worshipped.
I am an ardent believer in the
Evolution Theory" expounded
by Charles Darwin. One cannot
read thoughtfully his arguments,
and follow him to his conclusions,
without himself being included
with the common sense and truth
fitness of the statements, and
with him find satisfaction in his
deductions. Herbert Spencer
writes several volumes confirming,
in his inimitable manner, this So
called Darwinian Theory; and in
studying the heritage of these two
mighty pens, one is led to believe
with them that animal life first
existed somewhere on the Western
Continent.
Join me, then, I pray you, for a
moment as we together assume a
point of vantage and view an un-
charted expanse of thought and
reason and research. It will be
my aim, in cogent argument, to
lead you to see as I do, and to
agree with me ere I have finished,
that the Garden of Eden, of which
Moses tells US, was on our hemi-
sphere, and not on the Euphrates
of Southwestern Asia. Our age
adopts the test tube method. We
demand pleasing truth, not pleas
ing fiction, and the right to adopt
laboratory tests if it seems advis-
able. Darwin's scheme of evolu-
ton comes to apparent rest, in his
discoveries in the famous fossil
deposits of Wyoming, where ma
ture SO skilfuliyf imbeds and pre-
serves. Where each successive
form of vegetable and animal life
is SO carefully labeled and pigeon
holed; and right here he makes
his closest approach to the solu-
ton of his theory. Noted scien-
lists. too, Of France and Germany
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-08
PART IL.
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.

49, kuOWA do tAO OioPO o'
Dith," derives it's groosome
nom deguerre from it's lingth
av duration, rangin' from twilve
hours to thirty days an nights
widout stimulints. Ear poundin'
contists av such a prolonged char.
acter are, ixtinsively, used be
scientifics fer approximations;
be Brahmin Mahatmas as matay-
rial mann yfista.ions av their pagan
dayety; an hypnotists fer adver-
tisin' purposes.
To kape in touch wild the con-
versational ittykit av corrict pro-
nunciation. the worrud hypnotist
shud be discharged shiny nasaly,
sinultayneously prissin' the accint
on the antepaynultina.
Among the amazin' phaynome-
non PRESENTED in this state are
actual SUSPENSION av all but vital
functions; contraction av stomach
ical an internal muscular appind-
ages whose relaxation-upon
awakenin'- temporarily indowes
the payshint wild herculean
stringth. Besides these, the pro-
foundniss av an@sthaysia inables
us to jab naydles thru the eye
lids, gouge eyebawls from their
sockets, or apply strong electrical
currints to nerve centers widout
the slightest perciptible trimor av
Responsiveness. So dape is the
coma that we can, in fact, literally
disict the soobjict wild the same
illygitymate sawn-fraw that a
midycal studint assooms whin he
skives de6nceliss oadayver.
To the Wistern mind these
statemints may carry hyperbolean
ballast, or they might be simply
regarded as the fantastic rant av
an insane dramer; choice is OPP
tional. Great as the an@sthiticsl
properties av hypnosis are, the
Turin matter clogged in the Occi-
dintal mind how previnted it from
rivolutionizin' the midycal wor-
ruld,, not to mintion that these
same distractions are placin' rale
humanism at praynium.
A few worruds in relation to
our psychological deishincies
may not be amiss. The term
Wistern, has no spicial riferince
to amy wan locality, but incloods
the intire Occident, or rather, the
fizzycally civylized nations av the
airth. We are perfectly aware
that the Caucasian race will niver
devilope pro6shincy in istab-
ishin' mutual sympathy or psy-
chic rissyprossyty amoong thin.
silves, because grosser illymints
are an always will be the domi-
natin' factors in their stroogle
upward. I am mesilf no spiritual
anarchist, nsyther do I hurl sacre-
ligious bombs at civylizatlon. in
the belafe av me own soopayrior-
ity. Anyhow, no worruds av
mine wud liver insult the mind
that is governed be matter; the
mind that inoculates insanity, in
courages covetousniss an harbors
more idiotic idiosyncrasies than
all the haythins on this lopsided
bawl. go
Natures llgacy to man, be he
wild or tame, is naturalniss, tho
av coorse, if he devilopes an Until
Iictual objictivity that bids him
sill his birthright fer a mechan-
ical or artificial compillin' foorce.
why thin he must ixpict retro
grission av so much humanniss az
q consequential ritribution. Eel
wears the human spark has as
..h:xuakod itsilf in an airtiphj
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-08

have reached as from this division
of the great show. Among other
remarkable incidents, the follow
ing is especially worthy of notice.
A certain attendant at the fair
"a native of Southeastern Asia,
who spoke neither Chinese, Jap
anese, nor Indian-nor had he Gull
tivated any but his own strange
dialect-was able to converse with
another native of Northern Mex
leo, who was himself ignorant Of
any other language than his own.
Indeed, there was no appreciabIe
difference in the language Ut these
two people. My reason for repeat
ing this incident, is that much was
made OF it in the papers at the
time, and in my opinion it is a
feature of strong argument in fa-
vor of my contention.
I repeat, man in America did
not come from Asia, but just the re-
verse. The great Eastern Cont
nent was peopled by migrations
from our OVID hemisphere. Yes,
at some point between Wyoming
and Southern California, human
ity first became reality. By
cyles of long ages the human
horde, in search of pasturage and
an abiding place. migrated North
and South, East and West. Some
parties moving even to the for
bidding climesof the frozen North,
while others In turn preferred the
congenial temperature of the South
land, these in the course of many
thousands of years becoming the
highly civilized Aztec of history.
These possessed of Initiative" the
"fittest," SO to speak, and, as we
readily observe, being that part of
each settlement which broke home
ties, and pressed toward their
chosen frontier.
In this natural selection the less
progressive, were they who re-
NAMED in the old location, while
the sturdier, stronger brother be-
came the emigrant to the new
home. Thus we find in the fami-
lies more remote from the earliest
home measure of civilization in
so nigh degree, as to astound the
early European explorer. The
known decadence of the natives
of parts of Africa, and far awsy
points of South and North Amer
lea, must, if at all, be considered
in later paper.
It is found that the Indian of
the extreme Northern part of
Asia, have marked anthropolog-
ical resemblance to the tribes Of
the American Indians known to
as as the Eskimo, who in various
tribes people all the desolately
cold chimes of North America
from Greenland to the very West
Of Alaska. Their habits, which
is their only culture, is almost
Identical today, tho it is not known
to either of them by tradition or
otherwise that the other exists.
Their ideas of religion and their
folklore bear q striking resem-
blance.
Millions of years ago our CONT
nent and Asia were connected by
an isthmus just as North America.
Mexico, and Central America join
South America at Panama. Over
this narrow causeway families and
sven whole tribes from America
found their way into Siberia. All
this Western movement continued
1t intervals, until a great cataclysm
submerged the natural land route,
when of course migration ceased
and In the course of time descend
,nfs of the advance unard no lonu
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Business Locals

Mrs. L. G. Perkins was among those
who went to Denver Saturday.
Rye for sale-Good clean fall rye, 81 90
per 100 pounds.-A. G. Cornforth.
Order the Sunday Denver Republican
and Sunday Post OF Earl Brace, agent
You will find A. g. Putnam doing a
little business in the real estate line
Write or see him at Elbert, Colo.
All the late and popular monthly mag
azines for sale at the Tribune news
stand. Next door TO the postofficeA
All persons having tickets ON our
premium pictures must present the same
at once if picture is wanted-The Divide
Supply Co.
have some good residence property
in Colorado Springs to exchange for
ranch property. If you are interested
call and see me.-J. j. RAMSEY.
Our line of boys and men felt hats is
a good one and we have large variety
of styles to choose from in both light and
dark colors.-The Divide Supply Co.
Hazel Epler won the medal contest
held at the James school house Saturday
evening. Her subject was entitled '.In
the Kegs" and it was handled in very
creditable manner. There was good
sized crowd in attendance.
Old, mellow and thoroughly matared,
it possesses every essential of genuine
ly fine Kentucky liquor. That's why l..
w. HARPER whiskey is the most popu-
lar. Sold by d. r. Burnside.
James Sloan came out from Denver
Sunday evening for weeks visit at the
home of his parents southeast of town.
James is employed in Denver by the
Cardwell Drafting and Blue Print Co.,
and has an excellent position.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Chocolate in sraln.

The Spariard's uiiual breakfast is a
cup (as small as all afterdinner cup)
of chocolate, small roll, and a roll
shaped piece of sweet. white SUI
stance like the outside of meringue
The nourishment is in the cup of
chocolate, which Is SO thick that it ;
eaten instead of slipped frcm a spoo e.
To the one cup goes an ounce NJ
sweetened and cinnamon-flavored
chocolate melted over the fire, with
just enough water to stir it smooth
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office, Denver, Colo, July %, 1906
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the county
court of Elbert county at his office ut kiowa, Col
orado, on Sept. IL, 1906, viz:
WILLIAM II. WALKER,
Homestead Entry No. i9,515, for the Lot l. and Il
u NV a Section 80 Township o South, Range G.
West OF the 5th p. NJ.
He nainss the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz:
Robert Olsen. William Hanna, May Corkett,
Lucy Coricw. all OF Fondis. Colo.
C. ID. FORD. Register.
First publication July 20; last Aug 30, 1905.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Frivolity of Modern London.

There is nothing specially wicked
about modern London, The fashion
Of vice has passed away, and monog-
amy is almost smart. What is SO tire
some is the vapidness of the talk, frs;
on one transitory fad, and next sea.
son on another. The upper class are
losing their hold on the mind of the
nation through sheer frivolity and
lack of purpose Saturday Review
London.