davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16

Or. Cady's Condition Powders fol
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermtfuge. Price. 25 cents. Soldbp
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10

Hair switches at Blackstone-Gr
Co.
How about a new buggy this fall.
We have them PLAT and Heron.
Engineer Mike NJ. Mcconnell re
turned last night from a ten days va
cation trip to Denver and other points
in the state.
Oliver Dean went out Saturday
morning via Grand Junction and
wound up at Gunnison where the
district court convened Tuesday with
Judge Stevens on the bench. 1t will
go pretty hard with the judge to hold
very long term of court as he has
been enjoying the sport with fishing
rod over there.-ouray Plaindealer,
Yves Flagg. who left this city for
Delta a short time ago is now the
owner of one of the leading barber
shops in that town having purchased
the business of Edgar Rollins. Mr..
Flagg's many friends regret his de
parture from this city and hope tina.
he may not remain away permanent
". Yves is one of the oldest resi-
dents Of Grand Junction and one of
the pioneer BARRIERS of the city.
About the proudest man in town
over the success of the log rolling
last week was general organizer. Mr..
JANIS NJ. Kennedy. who was present
ed with a handsome silver loving cup
suitably engraved. by the executive
committee. in honor of his persistent
and untlring efforts in making the
big celebration a most creditable one
Mr.. Kennedy does not want any OF
the credit of the success of the event
but is glad to know that his work is
] appreciated.-D LabOrer.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10

The Elks will be in session this
evening.
The Woodmen Of the World have
their weekly meeting tonight.
Only two weeks until tte only
Mesa county fair-the best fair to
take place this year
The usual great crowd was on the
streets Saturday night to enjoy the
band concert
Sterling b. Lacy and William
Weiser left Saturday night for Den
yer to be present when the Democrat.
ic convention meets ON tomorrow
morning.
Mayor l. n. Bunting accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Helen. left the
city yesterday afternoon over the
Midland. Miss Helen goes to FIT.
Collins to enter college. he father ac-
companying he to that city and Will
then return to Denver to attend the
Democratic state convention.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10

Nearly all Of the Mesa county dele
gates will attend the state conven-
ton. only few being unable to 20.
BIyson p. Blair came down from
Montrose Saturday night to see how
The Republican primaries had result
ed and to help the other leaders is
sue orders.
County Clerk Mann has issued sew
eral hunting licenses during the past
week. The best game season is near
at hand The short season for dec
will open soon.
Chas. Robinson formerly of this
town, who is u resident of Grand
Junction visited this city during the
early part of the week and aside from
meeting old friends who were glad
TO see him he attended 10 some very
important business matters.-M Mon.
rose Empire.
Yesterday was busy day with the
Republican leaders and the leading
Republican candidates for places on
the county ticket. Conferences were
being held at all hours of the day
Every now and then some candidate
in close consultation with his lieu
tenants was to be seen on the street
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10

We carry the Old Hickory wagon.
Plat and Heron. successors to
Valley Feed company.
For hauling or any kind see Bar
ton & Plat Special wagons for
moving purposes. Phone Mesa los.
The city's leading liverymen, Bar
ton & Plat. Best service. Prompt
attention to all orders, excellent rigs
and good horses. Barn, Fifth and
Colorado.
The Progress carries fresh fruit.
The finest bread in the city can be
obtained here. cakes, pies, and other
pastries, fresh every day. Nice, clean
and complete stock of staple and fan
cy groceries.
Yesterday morning one OF the
heavy icewagons owned by lehman &
Son met with an accident on North
Fifth street near Gunnison. One of
the front wheels sank into the
ground over Il broken water main. 1t
took an extra team and some big jack
screws along with a couple hours of
hard work to free the heavily loaded
wagon,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10
RETURN FROM THE EAST.

Mr. and Mrs. A. r Sampliner and
children returned to the city last
night from the east. For the past
two months Mr.. Sampliner and fam
lily have been out of the city and
their visit and trip through the east
ern states has been of great pleas
ure. They spent some time with rel
atives and friends in Cleveland and
other Ohio cities. Later they went
along the Atlantic seaboard, visit
ing New York City, Boston, Allan
tic City and many other important
cities. Returning they stopped for
a short visit in Chicago Mr.. Sam
pliner states that conditions appear
to be wholly prosperous throughout
the east but nothing looked any bet
ter than Colorado and the Grand val
ley. He enjoyed his vacation and is
greeting his frieds at the store
again today
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store, Fred Wolfe, 2Os Colo
avenue, proprietor
When in need of competent
plumber call up Mckenzie. Phone
1913 red. 404 Colorado avenue.
You might better have a quack
doctor attend you in sickness than to
have an incompetent plumber in pour
bath room Better see J. e McKen-
zie. 404 Colorado avenue Phone 1913
Red.
The maximum temperature Satur-
day was 81 degrees. The maximum
yesterday was So degrees. The min
imum temperature this morning was
tG1 degrees. Showers tonight Or
Tuesday. cooler tonight, is the fore
cast for Colorado.
FINS Dean of the Palisade Trib-
une, was expected home today from
trip to eastern points. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Dean will retire from
the management and editorship of
the tribune. He has been absent
from Palisade for several weeks. Mr.
Dean has elevated the Tribune to
high standard. making it one Of the
brightest and most readable week
lies in the state and his retirement
from the Western Colorado newspa-
per field will be regretted. For the
past three of four weeks a newspaper
ian who formerly resided at Rifle
has had charge of the Tribune and
has been getting out an excellent
paper. Whether he will remain in
charge has not been learned.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10

Construction work on the new
Catholic church will probably be re-
sumed during the month.
Miss REEVE Stone Ferbrache will
leave this week for New York city
to take up her musical studies.
This evening Phfdelah Rice will
give a rendition of the play. Peace
full Valley" at the Methodist church
in Fruita.
Mr.. J. p. b Primrose and family
are moving today from North 9Th
street near Gunnison, to 125 South
18th street
This is the week of the state fair
at Pueblo. A few Grand Junction peo-
pie will attend. There will be no ex-
hibits of fruit and agricultural prod
ucts OF this valley at the state fair
this year.
In Yesterdays issue of the Pu-
eblo Chieftain there appeared leng
thy advertisement of the Naturita
valley in the San Miguel and Mont
rose counties, the section that d. C.
Wnloughby, the alleged railroad pro-
moter and his associates, are endeav-
oring to develope.
Mrs. Nina Henderson has been in
the city the past three days as the
guest of Miss Bessie Primrose. To-
night she will be Joined by her
mother, Mrs. Clark. and her sister,
Miss Mildred, and the three ladies
win leave for Boston where Miss
Mildred will enter the Emerson
school of oratory Mrs. Clark will
remain with her daughter in Boston
all winter while Mrs. Henderson will
return to Colorado shortly
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10

Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
The G. V. Store is the place to buy
presents for everything and every
body.
A special meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps is being held this after
noon.
A new line of purses. belts, back
and side combs Just arrived at the
C, " store.
The town is full of Republicans
today from various points and sec
tions of the county.
Coors celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS.
per dozen S1.50; Pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
The season for shooting grouse,
prairie chickens and sage hens is
now open and many hunters have
been after the fowls. 1t is report
ed that they are plentiful in many
sections
Saturday night an audience that
taxed the capacity or the opera house
witnessed the closing performance o
the weeks engagement of the Kemp
ton Komedy Kompany The play -
Great Wrong Righted," was a good
one and the performance was thor
oughly pleasing. Saturday after
noon a large audience composed
mainly of ladies and children wit
messed and enjoyed the matinee per
Torrance. The company had mos
successful engagement in the city
playing to large crowd every night
Kempton always does a big bushes
in Grand Junction and the liberia
patronage accorded the worthy com
pany is always deserved.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10
AN EXPLOSION.
Heavily Charged Tank Used in Con
ncct'iOn with Soda Fountain
Fountain Causes Much
Damage at Has
kelfs.

The occupants of the Cannon block
were somewhat shocked by an ex-
plosion which shook portion of the
building yesterday morning about
ten o'clock, and there was consider
able excitement until the cause had
been learned and the extent of the
damage ascertained.
George Haskell, the proprietor of
the Haskell pharmacy was sitting
at his desk behind the big prescrip-
ton case in the drug store when sud
denly there was n terrific explosion
and he felt the floor vibrating as
if it had been pushed up, at the same
time the heavy shelf, case on a marble
covered base. holding scores of vials
of essensial oils and other drugs, was
given a terrific shake and practically
all of the drugs were knocked from
these shelves and striking the marble
base the bottles and walls were
broken and the fluids spilled. AT
first Mr.. Haskell did not realize what
had happened but it dawned on him
pretty quickly that one of the large
gas tanks, setting in the basement.
used in charging the soda fountain.
had exploded.
Mr.. Haskell and several other gem
tlemen who were attracted by the
explosion on entering the basement
found that large steel gas tank
which had been charged few days
ago had been setting directly under
the shelf case had caused the trou-
BILE. The strongly made tank was
literally torn into and badly bent.
The upper two-thirds of the tank had
shot into the air striking the floor
above and tearing away plastering.
and laths and coming in ontaot with
one or two of the helvy rafters.
These heavy rafters prevented the
steel cylinder from going on through
the floor, thereby preventing much
more damage The tank had shot in
to the air with terrible force as was
evident by the way the floor was
shaken. The base of the tank which
containing water was left in its old
position and the water was not shall-
en- out.
Mr.. Haskell states that this Is the
first tank that has ever burst in his
place of business. although many are
used. some copper and some steel.
but the bursting of these strongly
constructed tanks occur very seldom
indeed. This particular tank was
lined with heavy tin. 1t was return
ed from Denver only a few days ago
where it had been sent for repairs
and was thought to be in fine condi-
ton. The tank had been charged
as usual. There was perhaps a pres
sure of $50 pounds on the tank.
These tanks are filled partially with
water and then gas is turned in I'M
til the water is thoroughly aeriated
with the gas. Just what brought
about the explosion is not known. 1t
is indeed fortunate that no one was
working with the tank or around it
for had a broken piece of the tank
struck a person the effect could hard
ly have been other than disastrous
The tank which was totally wreck
ed was valued at $50. The loss as a
result of the destruction of the oils
and other drugs is estimated at about
SIS.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10
American DeForest Wireless Telegraph Go.
INCORPORATED

in the American Deoest Wireless Telegraph
life Now opportunity Don't miss
Reference
government official
reached the price
why the American Deorrest Wireless
will a high price
All Main
c VAN HOORBEKE, "A. KITZMIILER,
General Agent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-10
WE'LL GIVE HEARTY WELCOME

The following is from the editor
iaI page of the Denver Post:
What's the matter with Denver
sending an excursion to the great
annual event of the Western slope
the Mesa county fair at Grand June
ton? The dates are Sept. 25-2S.
The great day is Thursday, Sept. -
Day" Denver ought to
take bite at this peach!
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-21
Paper Handkerchief.

1.-THE paper handkerchief. unlike the
paper collar, is here to stay" said a
physician. "It has good reason for
remaining, and that Is what the paper
collar never had. The paper handker-
chief comes to us from Japan, where
for centuries 1t has been in use It is
soft and thick and strong, and it looks
like silk. 1t costs a cent-less than the
cost Of laundering a linen handker.
chief. The linen handkerchief, physi-
clans agree, Is the most dangerous ar
ticle in the human wardrobe. II
swarms with billions Of germs of con-
sumption and grip and pneumonia, and
hence, instead Of being laundered, it
should be destroyed. But it Gait be
destroyed; it is too expensive. The pa
per handkerchief is destroyed. 1t is
thrown into the fire. The rarity of
consumption in Japan is attributed,
with some show Of justice, to the ex-
elusive use Of paper handkerchiefs by
the Japanese. York Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-21
The Roulette Wheel.

Strange as it may seem, the roulette
wheel, that alluring machine by which
SO many fortunes have been won and
lost (mostly lost, was devised by a
monk, Pascal, during a six months ire
treat" for meditation and prayer. He
probably little realized the gigantic
popularity as gambling device his
simple invention would in later years
attain. In Monte Carlo, the greatest
gambling resort in the world, more
than $5,C00,O0O are lost by players ev-
cry year. The Casino at Monte Carlo
is controlled by firm which styles it.
self 1.-The Sea Bathing and Strangers
Club company" Though no one was
ever known to dip a toe in the surf at
Monte Carlo during the winter season,
the profits of this company in the win
ter season of 19O4-O5 amounted to
S7,2C4, O0O.-Booklover's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-21
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Enulsion-it's the
right thing for baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-21

! it. Plunge into the fat until the bat
ter is delicately colored. Hold over
paper, tap sharply with a knife and
! the cup will fall off. If too thick.
/ thin the batter slightly. When needed
stand on a papered pan and reheat in
! an open oven. Fill with any kind of
| fish heated in a thick cream sauce
! seasoned with lemon juice. Put a
pinch of chopped parsley on each
when filled.
| Allow one large potato for each per-
son Fourth course.) Scrub and bake
| TENN. When soft cut each in, half.
! lengthwise and scoop the inside out in
! a heated bowl. Beat smooth adding
! for each half dozen potatoes one large
| tablespoonful of butter. two table
| spoonfuls of hot cream. salt and pep
per to taste, the yolks of 70 eggs
and beat hard. Then stir in lightly
the stiffly whipped whites of three
eggs and heap the mixture in the
skins Bake in a hot oven just long
enough to make hot through and
| lightly colored on top.
The bread boxes for asparagus are
four inch squares cut from a stale
! loaf, trimmed free from crust, hollow
ed out, brushed with beaten egg, roll
ed in crumbs and Drowned quickly in
deep fat. These are filled with cook
! ed asparagus tips mixed with thick
cream sauce. The finger rolls are
quite small The broiled chicken
(half to each person, garnished with
watercress.
! In preparing salad for six persons
cook one pair of sweetbreads in water
to which is added a slice of onion and
half teaspoonful of salt. After
simmering for twenty minutes a slice
of onion and a half teaspoonful of salt.
After simmering for twenty minutes
drop in cold water until chilled. dry.
and dice with a silver knife. Pare
two cucumbers, dice them and let
drain Whip one cupful of thick
sweet cream to a solid froth. Grad
ually beat in two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice, adding salt and cayenne
| to season and one tablespoonful of
| thick mayonnaise. Mix meat, cuculn-
bers and half of the dressing, using
the remainder of the latter for gar
nishing. Serve in cups made OF
blanched lettuce leaves. Pass cheese
straws with the salad.
When rhubarb is very young and
| tender las it should be at this SEASON.
do not peel it. Wash, cut in inch
pieces and stew very gently and care
fully in sugar syrup made quite
sweet. When tender skim, cut and
h0i no
pour it over the rhubarb. Serve in
small glass dishes and heap a spoon
full of whipped cream over each dish.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-21
c., C. & L. Trains Using
Grand Trunk Tracks En-
tered Chicago Sunday.
TWO TRAINS EACH DAY
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
GURNEY SAYS THAT SERVICE
WILL BE POSSIBLE YET THIS
YEAR.

For the first time since the con-
struction of the c. c. & l.. from Gin
cinnati to Griffith, has been finished,
permanent arrangements for an en-
trance into Chicago have been made
and yesterday, the through trains on
the road made their first trips into
he Windy City, operating over the
tracks of the Grand Trunk from
Griffith to Chicago, distance of
about thirty miles. The service was
inaugurated by the excursion of Sat
urday night but the first regular train
was the one which left here at 10: As
yesterday morning and arrived in the
great terminal city at 700 o'clock.
Negotiations have been under way
for several weeks and various reports
have been current as to which Dad
would be used from Griff1ths into the
City. A contract has been closed
with the Grand Trunk, however, and
inc train each way, each day, will
make the through trip.
For the present, there will be no
fast service, but it was stated last
evening by General Passenger Agent
Quincy of the c. c. & L. that fast
service is possible in the near future
this summer at the ,aIest. The c. C.
& L. is the shortest line between Chi
cago and Cincinnati, by about fifteen
miles and fast time should be main
tanned, once the tracks are put in
good condition.
The rate from Richmond to Chi
cago will be the same as on the Penn
sylvania lines.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-21

mt for you two Franks"
he said, shat you may bear message
from me to Sir BaIian OF Ibelin and
the inha bitants of Jerusalem. This is
the message: Let the holy city sur
render tomorrow and all its population
acknowledge themselves my prisoners.
Then for forty days / will hold them
to ransom, during which time none
shall be harmed. Every man who pays
ten pieces of gold shall go free, and
two women or ten children shall be
counted as one man at a like price.
OF the poor 1000 shall be set free also
on payment of 10000 bezants. Such
who remain or have no money for their
ransom-and there is still much gold in
Jerusalem-shall become my slaves.
These are rly terms, which l grant at
the dying prayer Of my niece, the Lady
Rosamund, and to her prayer alone.
Deliver them to Sir Balian and bid him
wait on me at the dawn with his CHIEF
notables and answer whether he is
willing to accept them on Behalf Of the
people. If not, the assault goes on I'M
til the city Is q heap of ruins covering
the bones of its children"
Eve bless you for this mercy" said
the bishop Egbert, land we hasten to
obey But tell us, sultan, what shall
we do-return to the camp with Sir
BalianT
'If he accepts my terms, nay, for in
Jerusalem you wiz be safe, and l give
you your freedom without ransom
Sire" said Goodwin. "ere I go grant
me leave to bid farewell to my brother
and my cousin Rosamund."
THAT for the third time you may plot
their escape from my vengeance?" said
Saladin. Nay; bide in Jerusalem and
await my word. You shall meet them
at the last, no more"
"Sire," pleaded Goodwin, "of your
mercy spare them, for they have play
ed a noble part. 1t is hard that they
should die who love each other and are
so young and fair and brave"
(To be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-21
SELECTIONS SEE
'~-e>x - 'Gs1
POWER OF A SONG,
Won Thirty of the Singers Fellow
Prisoners Another Chance.

In a newspaper note Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, the famous American wom-
an who spent many years in an English
prison, is reported to have resumed
her maiden name of Chandler Day and
to be living quietly in New York in
straitened circumstances. To thou
sands Of your readers the fact that
Mrs. Maybrick was the sister-in-law Of
Stephen Adams, the composer of 1.-THE
Holy City" and that hers was the first
female voice that sang the hymn will
come as revelation. Stephen Adams
true name was Michael Maybrick,
youngest brother Of her husband, and
the song was sung for the first time on
board his yacht. A most touching in
cident in connection with the hymn &C.
CURED in San Francisco several years
ago. 1t was Monday, in police court
busy day. A long line of "drunks,"
as many as could be accommodated,
stood ranged before the bar. A former
member Of a noted opera company,
who had fallen on evil days. was one Of
those taken in the dragnet. though not
In line. After the noise and hustle at
tendant on getting the first batch Of
prisoners into order q strong, clear,
powerful voice rolled up from the cells,
singing:
Last night lay a-sleeptng
There came a dream so fair
The words. sung in such an unusual
place, produced n visible shock among
the sodden wretehes. Men dropped on
their knees and wept in silent prayer.
The mingled music and sobbing inter-
rupted the courts proceedings. The
Judge. making no order to stop the
song, it moved to a climax:
"Jerusalem! Jerusalem! Sing for the
night is Ger,
Hosanna in the highest! Hosanna for
evermore"
Seeing the visible effects Of contri-
ton on the faces of the men, the Judge,
impelled by his feelings, remarked to
the officer that there must be some
good left in them; they must have an
other chance. And so it came to pass
that the singing of The Holy City"
gave thirty of the singers fellow pris-
oners another chance.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune