davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-09

Always call for the Ell Socorro cigar
sold by all first class dealers Union
made.
We carry the Old Hickory wagon.
Plat and Heron. successors to
Valley Feed company
When you have any heavy moving
to be done call on Barton and Platt,
the transfer and livery men.
Mr.. II. S. Richardson and Miss Eva
Richardson, OF Seattle. arrived last
night for visit with friends.
See Lowe and Coulter for a hot
air furnace job. They can save you
money and do work promptly. 1876
N. 9th street. Phone 1853 Black.
They are llverymen of the first
class. are Barton & Plat. corner of
Fifth and Colorado, Their patrons
are given good service the year round.
The trial of r.. C. Thornton. the
barber. who shot and killed Ed Nc
MILAN, another barber. in Meeker.
last month, is now on trial in the
district court at Meeker.
Attorney c. II. Stewart. of Delta.
the Democratic nominee for state
senator from this district. was an ar
rival in the city night and is meet
ing many old time friends to-
day. Mr.. Stewart is making an ag
gressive campaign.
Republicans divided the offices this
way; Grand Junction, 13. Palisade
o, DeBeque, 90; Plateau. 900. Fruita
O000 Democrats whacked up like
this The Junction s, Palisade 2
Puateau and DeBeque 1 Fruita 2,
We guess the folks down here have
discovered their friends now.=Fruita
Record.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-09
THE LECTURE COURSE TICKETS.

Rev. Becker and Rev. Weir. the
managers of the Grand Junction lee
ture course. are delivering the sea
son tickets as rapidly as possible but
1t is hardly probable that they will,
be able to see all the purchasers be
fore the opening of the course. Many
who have engaged tickets reside out
side of the city or in the suburbs and
some of these may be unable to see
unless these people win make it a
point to call upon the managers and
secure their tickets. 1t is urged that
all who have not received their
tickets see Rev. Weir or Rev. Becker
at once If possible and get their tick
cts.
The first number of the course will
appear on October 23rd. Alton Pack
ard, the famous chalk talker. will
open the series.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-09

Call up Platt and Heron If you
should need a bale of hay.
If you believe in getting your mon
eys worth smoke the El Socorro ci-
gar
J. r. Musser, of River Junction,
Iowa, is a new arrival in Grand June
tion.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store
431 Main street.
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store. Fred Wolfe. 2OS Colo
avenue. proprietor.
Come in and get our prices on first
class modern plumbing. Lewis and
sallee. 124 N. 5th street
We can show you IS different
styles of driving harness from $3.50
to $50 OO.-Fred aMntey
Ladies fine patent kid court ties,
John Kelly make. worth $3.50 at
$2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
The Elks were in session until
a late hour last evening and much
business was given attention.
When in need of competent
plumber call up Mckenzie. Phone
393 red. 404 Colorado avenue.
We handle whips, harness, farm
implements and the best poultry food
on any market.-Platt and Heron.
Get your groceries, fresh and salt
meats. fruits and vegetables from
Ackerman and Corcoran, second and
Colorado. Prompt delivery service.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-09
FAILED TO DELIVER

A dispatch from Denver states thai
Max Stupeck of that city brought suit
in the district court asking a judg-
ment of $500 from the Union Pa
cific.
Mr.. Stupeck charges that he was
damaged to that extent by the failure
of the company to deliver goods that
they had in transmission. He receiv-
ed verdict for $s62.5O.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-09

Stationery and school supplies at
c. V. Store.
T. o. Branham. of Hotchlsiss. is
in town today.
w. e. Gilchrist. of vinton, Ia, ar
rived in the city last night and will
spend some days here.
A burning tar barrel on a lot at
Third and Rood streets at late
hour yesterday afternoon caused suf-
ficient alarm to have the fire depart
ment called out. The flames wers
soon extinguished and no damage
was done. AS usual the fire alarm
created considerable excitement.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-09
New pillow tops at G. V. store.

fIrst CIass Wtdl WaTket at ACkeT-
man & Corcorans.
District court will be in session
only few days longer.
Embroidery silks and battenburG
braid at the G. V. Store.
Register. See that your names arc
properly enrolled on the books at the
county clerks office.
Don't fail to register If you have
not done so. If any democratic voter
knows of another democrat who has
not registered, let him see that the
latter gets registered.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Evans, of Lead
Vile. are visiting friends in the city
today.
Charles II. Carson, of Glen Falls.
New York, is visitor in Grand
Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-09
American DeForest Wireless Telegraph Co.

An investment in the American Deoest Wireless Telegraph
stock income life opportunity.
this chance All stock
permsson official.
One Bell
S24OO0O There
stock will a
Demonstrations
c. VAN HOORBEKE, KITZMIILER,
Local
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02
MORE DAMAGE REPORTED
Heavy Rains in Mountains Broke Dam
at Montreal. Interrupted.

Additional reports Of damage by the
heavy rains of Monday have been re-
ceived here. The downpour near Black
Mountain was the heaviest recorded IN
years, while on the line of the Bee
Tree Railroad, running from Swan
nanoa stau1on into the Craggy Noun
tains. the rains sent the
streams out Of banks, causing consld-
cradle damage to roads. and fodtlng
much valuable timber away. n dam
at Montreal, which gave way MOndaV
afternoon, let out a great volume OF
water that carried everything IN us
wide sweep. MI. Suttles. Of that sec
ton. who conducts a livery or coach
line business at Montreal, was IN the
CITY yesterday afternoon. He suffered
considerably by the breaking OF the
dam. AL of his vehicles were caught
in the floor and washed dow stream
some damaged and some carried away.
All the small bridges were taken by
the rush of waters from the broken
dam and many telegraph. and. tele-
phone poles were carried away. In the
Craggv Mountains the water came
down in torrents. The a We're bad
iy washed and in several places ell
tirely put out of commission. 1t Is
said hat the Bee Tree road is pract-
caIlv Observation-Disclosures Special TO
Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02
sIDELIGHTs ON THE TIGERS
The Negro Liquor Dealers are Becom-
ing Cunning.

"The next term of criminal court
here will be taken uD with liquor
cases" said a police officer. yesterday,
"for we already have 60 or more or
the docket"
The blind tiger is abroad in the land
and no one, who is posted on the DO
ings of the police department Of the
CITY doubts that. twenty-five cases
have been sent UP since Monday. TX
is said that one street in a negro sec
ton of the city would fill two iails as
large as the one now maintained by
the county. A the weeks go by the
negroes become smarter, and more
cunning. 1t is more difficult to get a
confession now than it was some time
ago..
The negroes have learned much
from experience. and are Fronting py
if. Here are some of their Tricks:
They put thu women to the front in the
liquor cases. knowing that the county
authorities do not care to have them
sent to the chain gang. and the z
who runs a blind tiger buys from MS
neighbor so as to make an endless
chain which is hard to break. Ihey
say to each other: IF you tell on me L
will tell on you
The traffic grows and the ln1ecteu
territory expands.-CharlOtte ODsef-
yer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02
More Gold in the Sea-.

The subject Of gold in sea water ano
the possibility of proftably
it is a fascinating one. A professor in
the University Of Brussels. NJ. T. de
Wilde. has taken UP the subject. ana
a new method Of getting out
the precious metal. Sea water is treat
ed with a strong acid solution of chlo-
ride of tin. at the rate of five cubic
centimeters (about one-third cubic
inch) to the ton. The gold forms with
the tin the compound known as Purple
of Cassius. and when lime water Is
added. this is fixed on the ffaky pre-
cipltate Of magnesium hydrare. which
falls to the bottom. From this the
gold is set free by the addition OF po-
tassium syanide, and can then De re-
,,.vared nv the usual werl-known
methods. Professor de Wilde considers
that much of the gold in sea water Is
thrown down to the bottom. Wnetner
the gold can be profitably os
the above method foes not yet appear
Globe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

axle of a vehicle while riding, the ne
groes having refused to submit to an
arrest and having fired on the consIa-
BILE Immediately as he alighted from
the vehicle. The supposition is that
they were members of a regularly or
gained gang.
The friends of George w. Norwood,
clerk in the grant department in the
office of the secretary of state were
much concerned over the possible ser
iousness of the condition of his little
seven year old daughter VINO yester-
day swallowed a pin. The attending
physicians today say they apprehend
no i'll consequences. When approach
ed and joked about the matter by her
brother and little associates, the young
girl offered this comment: please
don't talk to me, it makes me nurrer.
for [ may die yet"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02
The Fable of May and Jane.

home missionary rose at a foreign
missionary convention, says The Cnlca-
go Chronicle.
NJ dear foreign missionaries" he
said. "you complain of the outrages
and in Turkey. Let me soothe you with
a fable.
"Once there were two sisters. Mary
and Jane, and each was the mistress
of too large and too intricate a mousse
hold-many rooms. many inmates
much cooking and much cleanln TO oe
done.
feet. and she worked in it morning and
night. She could not make it perfect
of course, but she conducted 1t Wonder-
fully well. The parlors were always
elegant and neat n the young peo-
ple as a rule did not misbehaVe IN
them. And the kitchen and lower re-
gions. though by no means what tney
should be. Mary bettered daily.
"Jane busted herself with her neigh
bors' houses. On the next block was
a yellow family that smoked a strange
weed in a pipe and lived outlanolsnly
Jane hustled in there n ringing
".I'u show you how to live h SAIL.
First you must stop smoking that pipe
1t is abominable.'
But in your own house they often
drink corn LIQUOR said the yellow Fam
ilv. until they fall to fighting.
We'll. what of that? said Jane. and
she went on firmly:
"sI represent enlightenment n
true virtue. You are all wrong IN tniS
house-you cook wrong. you cleau
wrong-and I am going to set you
right. I am going TO lloS YOU aiio
your house uD finely.
Hsco hack to YOUR own house. said
the yellow family. 1t needs your care.
NV all counts Daily we hear SAD
tales of disorder in it
But Jane refused to go. though her
own house did indeed require her'
though dirt and disorder overran IT.
though the children quarreleo orea ao-
fully. though crime and even murdeI
were not st. angers to that neglected
house ;a
ECO back to your own house said
the yellow family. You are no reld-
ton to us. The children only K thelr
relations and they are apt to 90 you
harm. YLu anger them greatly WIFI
YOUR strange ways and habits that you
try TO impose on them. Go back nome
All the neighbors say your own mouse
is no better than ours. Go back. then
or the children may harm you
ono, said Jane. I will not go back
for T am needed here.
"Then one day. tired Of her interfer-
ing. the yellow children SAID: VIZ
Let ner get OUT Oh oui hc
don't want her. She has no business
here
land with sticks n clubs. with vol
levs of teacups and saucerS. with narSf
words and blows of their yellow nsu
they drove Jane from their house anf
locked the door upon her.
But she climbed back at n
through the cellar window. And sh'
is still there.
''Believe me. my friends. h ha'
better be at home.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02
LEGER MEYER,
The Merchant Tailor,

One % the greatly appreciated all.
ring establishments OF Wilnineoou 10
Dir. Leger Meyer. located at o North
o street. He has been rromiaenfly
Identified with the MerchaI. Tailoring
business for q rood many years and
ms business has Krown and prospered.
He carries a superb line OF the heesS
and most stylish Fabrics i'm impoFted
and Domestic Woolens. Tweeds. Cas-
sisaeres and Fancy Trou erings In al
desirable shades and designs. All
leaving Mr.. Meyers est1b-
lishnaent are arveis OF taste. elegance
and Perfect Fit. Mr.. Meyer Is An En-
pert Cutter and Filter. who guarantees
~"itaH'" workmanship. md verv CO
.~"' Orirns
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

A woman neve r loses interest in the
man she might have married. If he
succeeds she prides herself on the fac
that she could have had him: If he
fails she is equally proud of the Tac1
that she a foresight enough TO turn
him down.-Council Grove lkan-)
Guard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

A reasonable amount of food thor-
oughly digeste1 and properly asslmI-
lated will always increase the
If your stomach is a little Off kodol
Dvspepsia Cure will digest what you
eat and enable the digestive organs to
assimilate and transform all foods into
tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves
Sour Stomach. Relching. HEARTBURN
and all forms of Indigestion. Palatabie
and strengthening. Sold by r. r. Bel
Ia
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent concentrations. Bright
eyes are windows to a woman's heart.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes bright eyes. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

One Minute Cough Cure contains
mot an atom of any harmful drug. and
lit has been curing Coughs, Colds,
iCroup and Whooping Cough so long
THAT 1t has proven itself to be a tried
and true friend to the many who use
1t. Sold by r. r. Beilamy.s
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02
TIC soothing and comforting effects

TIE soothing and comforting enects
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saltt. wne'
applied to Piles sores. cuts, bofls, etc.
subdues pain almost instantly. rms
Salve draws out the Inflammation re-
duces swelling and acts as a rube1a,
Gent thus circulating the blooo
through the diseased parts. permitting
or aiding Nature to permanently re-
move the trouble entirely. Sold by K
r Re1lamv,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

Tt makes no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you, If
YOU are troubled with headache, con-
stipation. kidney or liver troubles,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make yon well.-R. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

Mr.. Jacob Riis says Colonel Roose-
Welt win AXE a third term to continue
his fight on the money power f the
people demand it. What fight in the
money power? People demand it? Mr..
Riifs is trying to be funnier than Mr..
H. Fl. Rogers.-New York Evening
Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

There's a pretty girl in an Alpine hat,
A sweeter girl with a sailor brim,
But the handsemest girl you'll ever see
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
e. r. BeIIamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-02

Representative Binger Herman. Of
Oregon. has taken the oath of office.
It was very kind of the court to let
him out long enough TO do this,-At-
lanta Journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09

". w. Jones of Bath was operated
on last Thursday at st. Luke's for
tuberculosis of the leg and, despite
his advanced age, is said to have been
doing well since, but owing to his ad-
vanced age, IS years, he was not able
to cover, death occurring tuesday
morning at one o'clock. The funeral
took place at Bath on Thursday atone
O'Clock. He was n of the earliest
settlers in tile county. Besides a wife
he leaves eight children as follows:
Richard E. of Britton. Mrs. p. O.
Jones of Britton, John A. Jones Of
! Putney, Mrs. Mary A. Esche of Bath,
| William Jones of Veblen, Mrs. j. ID.
Mcleod Of Lead, Mrs. e. Il. Freeman
of bath and Riah Jones of Bath.
On Wednesday, Superintendent
w. f. Eddy went to Verdon to meet
John Smith, a member of the board
of county commissioners. of Sphinx
county, to confer with him touching
the proposition to annex a section of
land in Sphinx county to school dis
trict 26.l tVerdon) in this county.
The board of county commissioners in
each county has been petitioned in
the matter and the above named
gentlemen have heen appointed by
their respective counties to arrange
the transfer. 1t will be remembered
that last fall seven and a half sections
ofSpink county territory were annexed
to Brown-county for school purposes.
This territory was contiguous to
Mansfield.
Deputy Sheriff Halle took j. w.
Stuart, a deserter from the regular
army, to st. Paul Saturday night and
turned him over to the authorities at
Ft. Smelling. Stuart deserted about
a year and a half ago with l6 others
from one Of the southern forts. He
had been wandering around since and
had about made up his mind that he
would never accomplish anything in
the world as long as the charge Of de-
sertion hung over him. He was cold,
hungry and weary when arrested and
was rather glad of it. 1t is said that
the circumstances which brought
the desertion of SO many at once were
investigated and much Of the blame
put on the officers at the post at that
time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Jan. 9th,
as compiled by COe & Howard
Abstract Company

S H Jumper to John T Parsch,
lots 5 and.6, block as, Second
addition to Aberdeen. IS
G A Mast to Chas A Howard, lot
l3, block So, Fl s. L addition to
Aberdeen .......... $3.50.
j W Morse to Martha A Wilt
ans, ne I 27-l26-6l.. 80
0 E Guernsey to Oluf Hegge, Sc
I 31-l27-63.
George Bolles to Isaac Lincoln,
lot 2, block 80, First addition
to Aberdeen /.
Emma NJ Owen to Walter w
Austin, south so TT. of part of
lots II and II, block lO6, lot SO
and S II TT. of lot So. block
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09
.A-i in First addition to Aoer-

.A"in First addition to Aoer-
deem .........
,ohn + parscb to Gustay Parsch,
1nt block as. Second addition
to Aberdeen
charles n, Harris to George a oo,
CniIds. ne / 34-l2t-64 ......... Dow
Mary p Stanley to John POLO,
NV I 29-l2S-63... ,..,..
w Campbell toJ A Brown ne
! 29.l2S-60
IA Brown to Adam Scout, he1
2g.l2S 60.
Ella J Vaughn to Valentine
Betsch, lot 4, block AZ, Y
addition to Aberdeen ~
Ella, ] Vaughn to John Stons,
lot 2. block AZ, Fl g. l. addition
to Aberdeen Nv
Alex Ntzhugh, toJ E Scott, et
2O-l27-60.............. ' OWN
Alex McHugh to- f Scott, n
2O-l27-60.. o'@o
Julia McNaghten to Robert NC
Naghten, W 30 tt lots l3, Hand
Is. block 26, First addition TO
Aberdeen ~"
Samuel G Bailey to Joseph Lor-
Der, ct al, sw I 6-l2+65..... l'oo
Eliza S Smith to w E Milligan.
Trustee, lot 2 of sec. l5-l26-62. j
William H Koch to John A
Koch, undivided ! of n lot.5,
block l3, Aberdeen. !
John A Koch to William IL
Koch, undivided ! of S lot .,
block 10, Aberdeen............ l
First State Bank of Hecla to
VIM II Steinhauer, lots 3 and
4 and G sw / and Sc t 3l-l2s-
60 1900
Ell Clark to Frank Brainard,
ne "a 2e-l27-65. $4,000. .......
f II Clark to. Frank Brainard,
Sc / 29-l2I-65.
Western Town Lot Co. to WI
Perrin, lot 4, block 6, Ferney. 81
Western Town Lot Co. to W.
Perrin, lot 5, block 6, Ferney. Sc
John Rohlf to Benjamine Ar
gilc, ne ! 32-122-60..... $3.50. 3oO
e II Clark to FL Bennett, trus-
tee, sw I 27-l2S-65.
f Fl Clark to Il B Bennett, trus-
toe, sly I 29-l2s-64. ........
r. e Calkin to A j Brown, NV
24-l26-63. ........
Angelina Lupie to Malinda Well
man, Se.4.6-l22-63.. .......... 640t
George W Lupie to Malinda
Wellman, sw / 5 and sw I e.
l22-G3.. l2944
Western Town Lot Co. to Joseph
Wegener, part OF Outlet ID,
Hecla.. lW
Walter S Riblet to P d Kribs, e
NV I and swne / 29-l25-62.... sU
Mississippi Lumber & Coal Co.
to Hall Wellman Lumber TO-,
lots 4, 5 and s, block 10, First
addition to Aberdeen ........
Hall-Wellman Lumber Co. to
John w Tuthill Lumber Co.,
lots 4, 5 and 6, blockll9, First
addition to Aberdeen.
C Easton to Pete Mastel, 80 TT
Of lot 4, block "a, So addi-
tion to North Aberdeen. 100
Robert r Hughes to NJ Squire,
NV / l-122-60.............,....
Florence z Winston to Mary B
Howell, Sc ne I 1l-127-64 49,. 100
e FL Snowden to Gust Anderson,
81 Of lot 5, block IL, North
)
Thomas J Gates to Gust Ander-
son, n ! lot 4, block II, North
Aberdeen
Gust Anderson to Charles C
Fletcher, lot I, block %, B&T
addition to North Aberdeen,
n9of lot 4, block ~, North
Aberdeen, and S ! of lots, block
II, North Aberdeen......... &C
Edward L Clark to Chas A How
ard, lots 6 and I, block 80, II
y L addition to- Aberdeen.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-01
CANAL INVESTIGATION
CHAIRMAN OF COMMISSION
DRAWS TWO SALARIES.
CALLED ON FOR STATEMENT.
As President of the Glover Leaf Route
He Receives $4,000 Per Year But
Denies Giving Any of His Time to
the Road.

Washington, jan 90. That he
er Leaf route is an admission made
by Theodore P. Shonts. chairman of
the isthmian canal commission, which
may have an important bearing on
the canal investigation. Mr.. Shonts
was called by the senate interoceanic
canal committee to make a general
statement of all matters over which
he exercises control. He was asked
to state his former employment. He
said that he had been president of the
Glover Leaf route. After giving the
mileage of that road and some other
general information it was brought
out that he still receives $4,000
year and continues to hold the Office
of president. He says that he does
not give any time to the management
of the road, but that reports are sent
to him and frequently officials of the
road come to Washington to consult
him.
After getting into the record the
fact that Mr. Shonte receives 100000
a year from the United States the
chairman of the commission was al
lowed to proceed. 1t was stated by
members of the committee, however,
that when. they take up the question
of salaries Mr.. Shonts' case will be
met. Mr.. Shonts, in interesting testi-
mony, admitted that the commission
had paid for the importation of wo-
men into the canal zone. the women
being the families of laborers from
Martinique. and that there is no way
for the government to recover this
money. Mr.. Shonts expressed the
opinion that the canal commission
should feed it's laborers, but said sew
eral older men in the isthmian SER
vice believed in the contract system.
Prices for all foodstuffs were high
when the present commission took
hold of affairs on the isthmus, said
Mr.. Shonts, and he then told of open
ing the commissary department to
the laborers in order to remedy these
conditions.
mo matter how the canal is built"
he said. there are two things over
which the United States should al
ways exercise control-the govern
ment of the zone and the sanitation.
No trouble was experienced in get
ting plenty of Martinique and Jamai-
can laborers but there Lad been diff
Guilty in getting the best class of Ia
Dor, according to Mr.. Shonts.