davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01

Miss Alice Smith will entertain
party of friends Saturday afternoon
at her home at Oasis farm on Or
chard mesa.
Several parties of people from
Grand Junction will 20 To the picnic
grounds in Nothoroughfare canon
Sunday for days outing.
Mr.. William Beal one of the grad
yates of this years class in the high
school viii begin his freshman year
at the Minnesota state university
this fan.
Mr.. Jas. II. Neil, representing the
Siegel-Champion commission com
pany and well known in Grand juno
ton will arrive on the narrow guage
this evening
Judge Sweeney compiled the statis-
ties for his monthly report for May
Yesterday showing the payment of
fines amounting to S1O74I during
the month, a larger amount than has
been paid in for some time. There
We're nineteen arrests during the
month, of which one was discharged.
one sentence was suspended. one man
was sent TO jail and ten prisoners
paid fines.
Mr.. \. II. Gavin of Paonia manager
of the North Fork Fruit Growers as
sociation will spend this evening in
this city visiting local fruit men. on
his way to California. Mr. Garvin
viii arrive on the narrow guage about
six O'Clock and will be in the city un-
I'll midnight. when he will board the
midnight train for the west where he
VIII visit some of the large cities of
California.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01
PROMISES TO BE AN
INTERESTING CASE.

\ party of prominent attorneys of
Grand Junction left this morning for
Ouray where the case OF Hoslins and
McClurg against Senator II. T. De
Long and the Bonita Valley Land
company will be heard before Judge
stevens of the district court.
Ihis case has been attracting more
interest among the people Of Grand
Junction than any legal ease for some
time. Those who comprised the
party which went to Ouray this morn
ing We're Judge Caswell. Senator De
Long Mr.. Henry Rhone and John FRY
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01

RAINIER BAKERY GOODS HAVE
taken the town by storm -9ihitn-
Thomas Grocery store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01
rich srnIkEs IN GoLDFrELD.

Goldfeld. New May 3l-Re-
variable strikes have been report
ed from near Alkali Springs. seven
teen miles northwest of Goldfeld, ana
TO-DAY Goldheld is nearly dePopulated
of mining men and prospectors. For
fwo DAYS the stream Of goldseelters
has been pouring into the distrlet
from Goldfield and nearby camps.
The ore taken out much resembles
the Tonopah bearing gold and silver
IN rcarlv eaual quantities The
smallest ASSAYS brought from the dis
frict today ran S77.00 to the ton.
and an average of a number went 10
S54g.f0. Some picked samples nor
included in the average went to To-
600. The district appears TO De apoIt
seven miles long and three wide. u
Is only five miles from the railroad
with wood and water at no great dis,
tance. GoldheId is greatly excited
over the find.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01
GENERAL MILES ENUMERATED.

Washington. NAV 3I.-In all of
the storm raised over the practices
OF some of the packing houses. the
officers of the United States army are
secure in their knowledge that every
precaution has been taken by the
commissary department to secure
sound meats for them and for every
enlisted man. Under the direction
OF Commissioner Sharpe. the army
meat Is thoroughly examined at every
stage OF its preparation. so far at
least, as the canned and dry salt
meats are concerned
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Alarm Clock for Drinkrs

A pretty little device of the wicked
which Is attracting a good deal OF at
tention in restaurants, cabarets, posa-
das, cafes and hospices these days is
called the Jag indicator" 1t was in
vented for the benefit of good fellows
who do not know when they have
had enough to drink. It is a green
frog, with pink specks upon its body.
and is about three-quarters of an inch
long. The customer receives one from
the barman, which he is asked to put
In his pocket and to place upon the
bar before each subsequent drink.
After drink Mr.. Crapaud is returned
to the pocket As soon as the GUS
toner sees upon the bar more than
one frog, or thinks he sees the frog
move, he is expected-nay, required
to quit drinking for the day.-N Y.
Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
WOULDN'T ROB THE BISHOP
Pacific Coast Bandit Returned Valu-
ables Taken from the
Cleric.

Not great while ago there was as
bold a bandit as ever babe men stan |
and deliver operating between Fair
banks and the mines tributary to that
town." B. B. McGinn of Alaska, accord
ing to the Washington Post.
This modern Dick Turpin. one
Hendrickson by name, kept up his rob-
berries for months and made many a
good haul. He was a courteous brigand
and not altogether mercenary.
On one occasion Bishop Rowe of
Alaska was confronted by Hendrickson
and relieved of all his valuable. As the
good man was about to depart the rob-
Der, noticing his garb, asked him IL he
were not a minister of the Gospel.
Yes, said the victim, 4 am Bishop
Rowe Well, then replied Hendrick
son, 1 can't think Of despoiling YOU
| used to be a member Of your church.
and however bad may be, can't rob
you With that he returned to the
bishop all his property.
"A little while later Hendrickson
was captured by the United States au-
thorides, and Is now in jail at Fair
banks"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
My HE COULDN'T SIT DOWN
Physical ImpOssibility with His
Neither Limbs Clothed as
They Were.

81 beg your pardon, but I'm 10
trouble" said a man who was well
dressed and plainly excited to Sergt.
Temperly at No. 8 police station, Ar
mourdale, relates the Kansas Cts
Journal. Can you help NE out?"
I'll do my best, answered the
obliging sergeant sit down and tell
me about it."
mo. | simply can't sit down." said
the man. nervously.
Must be serious TO affect you Ike
that" said the sergeant. What Is It -
You see. it is this way" said tf p,
man. Il came in on an early train
from the west; and as | got up late
when the train was but few minute
from the Union depot, dressed in all
haste. had some business to attend
to in Armourdale right away. and paiC
my street car fare from some change
had in my overcoat pocket. But wha3
| was standing at the corner of Fifth
and Kansas a moment ago, for the first
time l unbutoned my overcoat and
looked inside. and found"
That you had been robbed while on
the train?" broke in the sergeant. in
terestedly.
NO" said the man, 81 found that !
had put my trousers on backward, and
| can't sit down. What | want is j
private place TO change EN-"
He got IL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21

the most suitable. 1t should be cut
rather wider than the length OF an
ordinary size book; the length must be
regulated by the number Of books that
will usually be carried in 1t, as 1t Is
wrapped round the books and is fas-
tened by ribbon across the ends of
books and ends Of material. On the
top is a handle mace of double mate
rial, stitched firmly at the edges.
The case will be much Iirmer II A.
has an interiining OF linen put in be-
fore the sateen lining.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
INTERNATIONAL THEATER- CHI.
cAeo, cLEvELAND's GREAT
Err VAUDEVILLE.

The unprecedented business enoyed bv
the International Theater during Easter
week was the cause of much gossip in
theatrical circles, and in view of the
facts It cannot be denied that w. s.
Cleveland and his famous greater
vaudeville" shows have made the house
the most popular vaudeville theatre in
Chicago. For the week beginning Mon
day, April 70, another big bill is an
nounced, with the famous Gilmore Sis
tiers occupying the position of honor.
This team of funny women is acknowl-
edged to be the best and most popular
women m vaudeville. They have just
closed starring season in "Mrs. De
Lancey of Newport, and this is their
first vaudeville engagement in the west
in two years. A star who has been
brought from Europe to entertain the In
ternational patrons is Maromoiselle
Deeda. the tight wire artist who created
such sensation at the Cirque D'Hiver
IN Paris. The Yale trio Of dexferous
club swingers and jugglers. and the Mu-
steal Reeds with instrumental and roca.
speeialties. are also billed, while the
great Lucados, an aggregation of Italian
heavyweight bal4ncers, win be seen for
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
SWEDISH SPIES IN NORWAY
Sent for the Purpose of Reporting on
Work in Military
Csarters.

A spy, who is reported by the author
tiles to be a Swede. had been detected
in Fredrikshald. where he was particu-
larly interested in Fredriksten and
HjelmkOllen. At the latter place he
was seen by a guard, who recognized
him as a man who had been hanging
around the Notifications at Kongsvin-
ger last winter. When he was discov
cred he made his way to Swedish terri
tory. The guard was instructed 20
keep watch Of the man. Late at nigh.
he appeared again in Norwegian terri
tory and was met by the guard. When
they separated the guard took the foot
path to Hjelmkollen and was not sur
prised to meet the spy again. The lat
ter than disappeared
The Swedes allege that Norway Is
preparing to erect a number Of fortifi-
cations along GlOmmen, outside of the
neutral zone established by the Karl
stad treaty. and to replace the fortified
points which were dismantled in &C
cordance with the treaty The Swedes
declared that these plans show a dis
trust Of Sweden and are uncalled for
when no preparations of a similar ma
ture are being made on the Swedish
side Of the border.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
AND SOCIAL SETTLEMENT,
1925 DEARBORN STREET.

The services Sunday will be of the
usual character.
Rev. H. Z. Stewart will preach from
the subject: Some Causes Which Have
Led to the Downfall Of Nations" Also
from the subject: Joshua and Jesus.
Prof. n. Clark Smith will give an
other orchestra concert on the 10Th OF
April (next Thursday mighty This will
be grand affair.
Miss Halle Q. Brown will return tC
the city on the 9TH of May. and will de
liver an address Songs and Sorrows
of the Negro"
On the 9TH of May the Educational
and Musical Symposium prof. Smith" 5
Orchestral will furnish music, render
ing several selections. This promises to
be grand affair
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
IT WILL BE AN INTERESTING
MEETING.

Program for Bethel Literary and His
tOrical Club, Sunday. April -:
Historical essay, Character Gen. U
6 Grant" by Mr.. J. Army. Floor dis
cussion-topic: The Merits of Secrg-
tary Taft's Address at Tuskegee."
DR.. NJ. A. Majors will open in de-
Tense of the article and will be followed
by Assistant County Attorney Louis b.
Anderson. who will criticize.
Two leading speakers fifteen minute
each Others FIVE
Mr.. Hale G. Parker will address the
club the following Sunday, subject,
Education" Splendid music. Every
body welcome. Services at 4 O'Clock.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21

the first time in Chicago. Davis and
McCauley. who have been drawing ca
pacity houses during the past week. viii
continue to present their thrilling one
act melodrama Pals" a feature OF
which is the great fight scene. Marshall
and Lorraine. in singing. talking AMI
dancing specialties, together with num-
Ter of other strong acts will round out
a most remarkable program.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Village of Cripples.

The strangest village in the world
is undoubtedly the little hamlet of
Jatte, near CUiCz, in France, not far
from the Italian frontier, who're dwell
about 200 def0rTed men, women and
children. who in Paris 90 by the name
Of "Culs-de-Jatte." They are deprived
of the use of their legs and thighs,
and push themselves along in print
tive wooden carts with wooden wheels,
which they propel by means Of a fat
iron-shaped block of wood in either
hand.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
looping the Loop" a. a crsmA

Such exhibitions as looping ths
loop" including lion den entries, and
the like, should be made criminal to
all promoters of the same, agents and
principals alike. At common law the
individual who aids and abets a sui
eide is guIlty of murder. The princi-
pie might well be extended 10 apply
to all VINO, in their Cwn greed, in
duce, or even solicit, performers in
search Of a livelihood, to risk life or
even bodily harm for public entertain
ment and harvest OF gate money
London Field.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Sousa's Short Speech.

Sousa, the famous conductor, hates
public oratory and never, If he can
help IL, makes a speech in public.
After one OF his performances in Cork
his audience kept clamoring for q
speech and refused to be satisfied with
the usual bow. Finally Sousa stepped
To the front of the platform and. rails
Ing his hand. said impressively: La
dies and gentlemen. can you all hear
me-" There was the usual YES"
Then | wish you goodnight"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
HANDY BOOK CARRIER.
There Is Nothing More Inconven;ent
to Carry Than BooEs-Thls
Case Practical.

Books are inconvenient things to
carry any distance in cne's hand. and
II we have three or rour that, perhaps,
we have to take back to a library
eacn week to change. It becomes al
most a necessity to have some kind
Of case in which to carry them.
In our illustration we show a very
simple and useful form of book car
rier, that can be constructed out Of al
most any odd piece of material, art
serge, cloth. or velveteen being really
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Men Who Act Like Sheep.

Some men can be liksned unto a
sheep. On the hottest day Of sum-
mer the sheep that can find enough
shade to cover its head imagines that
it is fully protected and perfectly
comfortable. paying no attention to
the burning rays on the rest Of its
body. Man can deceive himself fully
as easily. says the indianapolis Star,
hiding behind tcrhnicalit!es. imagin-
ing that he is protected from the gaze
and censure of his kind.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
'rBltnd Tiger" In . Church.

The Methodist pastor in the dry
town Of Waverly, Tenn, assisted the
police to locate a blind tiger and
was surprised to nnd that the illegal
gin mill was In the church basement
and conducted by two OF the apparent
~ most devout members Of his con-
gregation. doctor and . justice Of
the peace.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
APRIL GRAND JURY rs RUNNING
FULL BLAST.

Bright and early Monday morning
Judge Kersten swore in the members
of the April Grand jury, and Mr.. John
Jay Abbott. vice president " the Amer
lean Trust and Savings Bank, was
chosen by the com as its foreman. and
it will run in full blast until Saturday.
May 5.
The jury is composed of the follow
ing citizens:
John Jay Abbott, 1924 Michigan
avenue; Albert c Buttolrh, 49, Iii.
avenue; Owen H. Fay, 32o5 c., met
avenue; John A. Under. 10 Townsend
street; John S. Leander. 743 Warren
avenue; William J. Greene, g, 400 Lowe
avenue; Charles G. Bellman, SI4 Troy
street; Albert Barge. 3444 Berkley
avenue; Dwight ]. Sharpe, co.'s Prince
ton avenue; Robert Rogerson, 722o Jack
son avenue; Samuel A. Low, $50 Wash
ington avenue; Frank G. Morse, PIC
Michigan avenue; Eugene J. Adams,
1910 Willard avenue: William ]. Brown
low, 5S3 Evergreen avenue; Christopher
Keegan. Is Morgan street: Isaac R.
Wood, 40 Oakley avenue; John II. Van
Arsdale, SOY Sixty-second street; vii
liam II. Timberlake, 65oS Harvard
avenue; Joseph Jiran 1851 Justine
street; f. F. Quinn, 6223 Greenwood
avenue; Paul Dana. 20 Adeline square:
Eldridge r. Colby SIS Sixty-hrst
street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
The Grand Manner.

No one will be a martyr and rein
troduce the grand manner into a
scofing world. Yet one occasionally
escapes in fancy into the older world
dead a century or more. wherein hu-
man beings had time and inclination
for something more than the scrap
by politenes- which is all we deal out
to-day.-Week's Survey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Dickens Character Dead.

Joseph Jennings died lately at Col
chester. England, at the age OF 100
years. A lawsuit In his family over
q disputed will was the foundation OF
Dickens "Jarndyce vs.. Jarndyce." On
the tombstone of one Of the litigants.
In Colchester churchyard, is the texr,
from jeremiah: Though decent, they
refused to know me-"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Olive OIL in AlRiers.

Consul Johnson, Of Algiers, write
that the adulteration Of olive oil With
cottonseed oil has caused a law to
be promulgated there requiring all ad-
mixtures to be 30 marked, plainly, and
with the proportions OF adulteration
Amy deception in its sale will be pun
ished according to law.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Wants Thinner Linz.

To reduce the size Of ones lips re-
quires an effort Of the mind and will.
Hold your lips In constantly-pinch
them as 1t were, by contracting the mus
eles. Learn to speak with precision
and learn to enunciate clearly and you
VIII find your lips forming in the beauti-
fEl lines Of the oratorical mouth as II
Is called in physiognomy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Special Notice.

The case Of DR.. A. B. McKissack
and Green Smith, now pending before
Justice Keeney, has been continued
until 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
April "a.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
TELEPHONE ETIQUETTE.
GHello" No Longer Good Form When
Speaking Over tho Wire-cods
Developing.

when answering the telephone do
not say 'Hello!' but answer by giving the
firms name" is a rule insisted upon BY
many large business houses In New
York
II this rule were made applicable TO
private persons as well there would be
less confusion and "Central's" nerves
would be in better condition. Central"
is blamed for every mistake made, but
after all even Central" is human, tenn
perately remarks the World Magazine.
A great many women either pitch
their voice too high or too low, shout into
the mouthpiece or stand at long dis
lance from II. as II it were a high ex-
plosive capable of going of in a moment
AS almost all telephone girls have pleas
ant voices, except when calling out
Busy" speaking through the phone
is merely a matter Of practice. To be
heard distinctly at the other end of the
not cause a reverberation or buZZing
sound at ones own end. Distinct
enunciatiOn saves time and worry.
A private telephone often becomes a
great expense to the owner IL guests use
1t ad libitum. forgetting to pay for Their
calls. II is curious that the man or
woman who would hesitate to borrow
a two-cent stamp of you will use dol
lars worth of calls on your phone with
out blinking.
To be called away from the dinner Ia
bic to answer some trivial question is
an everyday occurrence. But fortunate
ly the telephone hab:tues are gradually
evolving a certain code of etiquette
among themselves which governs the
use of this necessary mode of communi-
cation. Some of the rules are:
Never telephone to private house too
early in the morning or too late at night. ]
The hours are governed by the customs
of the household.
Never telephone during meal hours.
Never use the phone of person Of
slender means without at least offering
to pay for its use.
Employees should never use the wire
in a business Office for long and pro-
tracted conversations with personal
friends.
Don't forget that even II you are not
seen across the phone wire you are
probably being overheard by a third
party, and possibly by others.
Don't shout our your private affairs
over public phone.
Don't blame the phone or Central"
for your own forgetfulness.
Don't, when some one is speaking at |.
the phone within your hearing, stop |.
your conversation. Go on talking or
get out of hearing distance.
Don't talk for effect. Your CONVERSE |
ton may be amusing to the friends be- |
side you. but will prove puzzling to the /
person at the other end Of the wire.
Learn to speak in well-modulated mu- !
steal tones.
An invitation delivered over the I
phone is most informal and is only pos
sible between good friends.
Don't act languid or lackadaisicaI
when 'phoning" Speak up in q
healthy tone Of voice.
Keep the mouthpiece and the tele-
phone receiver clean and sterilized by
swabbing both OF with cloth dipped in
alcohol.
Don't be in a hurry
Don't lose your temper
When answering the phone, give your
name, or the name OF the house or person
whom YOU represent instead of saying
"Hello,"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
The Bodlaian Lihrnru

The Bodleian library, which was es-
tablished in 1445, takes its name from
Sir Thomas Bodley. who reestablished
the library in 15s7-16O2, and presented
1t to the University OF Oxford. It con-
tains more than 100000 printed vol
umes, $4,000 volumes Of manuscripts,
a great many first editions and early
printings, and collections Of coins and
pictures.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Shrewd Bow.

Tommy tat the breakfast tablet
dreamed last night 1 found q bag OF
gold in a cave.
Mr.. Tucker-And Just as you were
about to grab it you woke, did you?
Bet your life l didn't! I kind O.
thought 1t was a dream, and l just
kept on dreamin', and had a mighty
good time with that money fore
walked up."-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
In Their Own Tongue

English Guide-The echo ere In
these mountains is very fine, sir.
Tourist latter shouting "HelloID-
Well. there Is an echo. but It isn't in
telligible.
You don't understand the languidgs,
sir. These are Welsh mountains, y
know."-Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
When Conversation Jagged.

They were II the thcater together,
and conversation Jagged. At last, dur
ing the entr'acte, he turned to her and
ventured:
"Don't-don't you think the acous-
tics here are very bad?" She hesitated
an instant.
WHY. no." she said. q little uncer
tainly, Il don't smell anything. IN.
Y. Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Good GuaM

Young Borem Tin the parIor)-
Tommy, does your sister know I an
here?
Tommy think 20. She told
mamma this morning she had q pre-
sentiment that trouble was coming
Stray Stories.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Suited Him Just - Wen.

Araminta Exhibiting the family
eherub)-Is there anything swsstsr
than q bGbyi
Young spoonaT-Why, I somstimss
thing baby's 1S-year-old sister = Just
. littie-sr.-StrAy Stories.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
For the Thin Person

l would recommend taking . table
spoonful Of olive oil right after each
meal Take only the best. I would
recommend drinking with meals and
munehing things between meals. Eat
plenty Of pure sugar and don't worry.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Rat-CatchinR Hnrna

There Ia q horse that catches rats
and mice In Manchester, England. II
. rat or mouse runs across his man
ger, he VIII grab at It and II success
full In getting It will drop It into his
bucket Of water. which Ia always left
with him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Getting Dangerous.

The market for American poker
chips is said to be seriously threaten
Cd by differentiation = the japanese
article. Many patriots will now be-
gin to believe in the reality Of the ysl-
low peril.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Gha Turns 70 Whining.

Many q marriage turns out . fail.
are" said the philosopher, mainly
because the winning ways Of the sweet
Asart became the whining ways Of the
wife"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21
Small Minded.

Some folks" said Uncle Eben,
scans 10 imagine dey kin make M
fob deir own Shortcomings by scoldin'
at de acknowledgements Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-21

The negroes Of Tahiti. one OF the
Society Islands In the south Pasinc,
play the flute with the nose instead
Of the mouth.