davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26
Observation-Disclosures AA

Henry r. Rhone is expected home
To-Day from Washington
II may be Banner DAY. or n Ran
ner thing. but whatever IL is, II VIII
be Banner IA
rue grand march tonight nj tho
O'Clock at "'he
II may be a Banner day. or Ran
be Banner. II VIII
Mems half soles : . and S. cents
lAules half soles SO cents. Al Iaf-
Ter shoe shop. opposite postofiice
AZ the great auction of the Rar-
gsln House. which Ntlll begin on
wednesday afternoon at two o'c,ocIs
the entire stock will be offered fo,.
austion. There will be he'd room,
suites pedestal tables. chiffonairee
sldeboards. brass and iron beds
coushes aud everything pertaining
10 household equipment. There is
10 ne no reserve and everything viii
De auetioned on TO the highest hid
ier- An auctioneer. with wide exner-
lehee has been engaged. who makss
'ueh sales business and the auc-
ion viii move along with life and
'pirit' Prizes are offered each day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26
AN ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON.

Mrs J. A. McLuen and Mrs. Harry
L. Hiatt were the hostesses at an
afternoon party given Saturday at
the home OF Mrs McLuen on East
Main street.
Invitations were extended to a
bout forty guests and only few of
those hidden We're unable to be pres
ent- The AFFAIR was delightfully."- in
formal. the ladies were asked TO
bring their fancy work and for a
time We're employed in this pleas
ant work. The. two unique guess
ing contests We're INDUCED in and
from these much amusement was de-
rived. Mrs. Anna r. Collins won the
hrst prize in one of the games, this
was hand-painted china plate. Mrs.
w. G. Choate was the winner in the
other contest. She was presented
with large bunch of lovely car
nations
y pink and white luncheon was
served, these colors being made to
produce many lovely decorations in
the arrangement of The table. The
luncheon was exquisite in its menu
and service.
The ladies did not leave the Nc
Luen home until late hour in the
1t was one of the pleas
anteet afternoons" imaginable.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

Judge Walter 5. Sullivan arrived
home today from Denver and Bould-
er. where he went to spend few
days with his daughter. Elsie. who
is student at the State University
at Boulder
The advance representative of the
Missouri Girl is in the city today
completing arrangements for the ap-
pearance of the popular attraction at
the Auditorium on Monday night,
March 5th.
Miss Dunning. residing at 6s5
White avenue is an experienced and
competent hat trimmer and will call
at residences by private engagement
to do trimming work She is famil-
lar with the latest modes and STYLES
Prices reasonable
Today the Bargain house is closed
while preparations are being made
for the continuance of the big auc-
ton sale that is being operated
Mr.. Anderson proposes to place every
thing in the big double stores for
sale by auction, and with this de-
termination 4. is necessary to close
the store for day or two in order
to get things in shape for the auc-
lions Mr.. Anderson has secured the
services of the able and popular auc-
tioneer who had charge of the sales
at the Moody Jewelry house.
In the police court this afternoon
John Chamberlain, who stabbed K
a. Walsh Saturday night, an occount
of the trouble being given in an
other column. will be called upon to
answer the charge of stabbing an
other with intent to kill and the evil
dence will probably warrant the hold
ing of the young man TO wait the ac-
tion of the district court Night
Marshal O'Neil stated this afternoon
that when he arrested Chamberlain
short time after the trouble he
found an open pocket knife in his
pocket. the blade of which was
bloody. showing that this was the
knife with which he had attacked
Walsh. Had the blow struck lit
lie lower the shoulder blade would
have been missed and Walsh's lungs
pierced.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26
sUII.HIsED MRs. rnEcHrrn.

Saturday evening about thirty lad
les and gentlemen, friends of Mrs
Gus Trechter gathered at the home
of Mrs y. r.. Currie and shortly after
eight O'Clock went TO the home Of
Mis-. Trechter. In keeping with the
plot OF the party Mrs. Trechter had
been asked to go down town with
a lady friend and while the two lad
les were some the party entered the
Trechter lOme. On arriving Rome
the hostess found the marrg makers
in possession of her hDms and hor
surprise can hardly be ina sineI.
Progressive high five was played
during the evening. Mrs. Scott Nc
Kinney captured the ladies' prize. a
pretty hand-painted plate and Mr
Lem Miller was the successful play
er among the gentlemen. the prize
awarded him was a handsome ash
tray.
piano solo by Miss Hazel Maxwell
and song and recitation by Mrs.
j. F McHueh proved delightful Zen
lures.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening
The evening could hardly have
been made more pleasant
--O-
1t may be Banner day. or a Ban
ner thing, but Whatever it is, it will
be Banner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26
\ sTABBING AFFAIR.
PEACE MAKER INJURED.

Saturday night about twelve o.
clock cutting scrape took place near
the corner Of Fourth street and Colo
RADIO avenue, and as "a result a man
named Walsh. who is employed at
the Senate restaurant was stabbed
in the shoulder and a wound of a SER
lous nature inflicted.
1t seems that young man named
Chamberlain and companion were
quarreling, both were drinking but
neither was too drunk to know what
he was doing. Walsh. according TO
his story, came upon the two men and
endeavored to get them to cease
quarreling. Chamberlain did nor
take kindly to Walsh's efforts tow
ard making peace and it is reported
that he abused Walsh and threaten
ed to use violence. He was very in
sistent according 10 the report Of bv-
ISLANDERS. and refused TO heed Cham
berlain's warning, and within a few
minutes was knocked to the ground
by blow from Walsh. Getting on
his feet again il is said that Cham
berlain drew knife and attacked
Walsh, the two men clinched and
Chamberlain h is reported got his
hand behind WaIsh's back and dealt
him severe blow with his knife
Before further injury could be in
-. Nit Phi Atu- An
examination of Walsh's wound show
ed that the shoulder blade had been
laid bare by the knife. The injured
man suffered much pain until his
wound was dressed by physician
and he was made weak from the loss
of blood.
Night Marshal OiNeil was sum
moned, but Chamberlain had left the
scene of the trouble In the meantime.
However Officer O'Neil located him
in the Red ear ON Colorado avenue
and placing him under arrest lodged
him in the city jail. He win be ar
raigned before Justice sweeney this
afternoon al a late hour
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

1t may be Banner day. or Ban
ner thing, but Whatever it is, it viii
be Banner
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26
+ !. , , i. + = 4. !. 4. 4. : : ; !.
: THE GILBERT ORCHARD
SELLS FOR S1S. 300. 90

+ Saturday afternoon the fine 4
: orchard on North Seventh St, 4
: about one mile north OF the city 4
: known as the old Gilbert or 4
+ chard was sold by John n. Port 4
: er to Charles a Glaze, of Well !
:. feet. Nebraska !,
!. The consideration was s1s.- :
+ 10000. i
1. The Gilbert ranch contains 4
: 4 acres, 25 of which are 4
: in fruit. The orchard is in full 4
= bearing and is in first-class con 4
+ dition. producing an immense I
+ crop last year. The improve I
= ments are modern and in prime =
! condition. The orchard is one !
+ of the best paying in this sec 4
+ ton OF the valley =
+ Mr.. Porter purchased the !
+ ranch from Mrs L. H. Gilbert !
+ in June of last year, paying for 4
: II the sum of SI3, 900 He has !
+ had possession OF the property =
+ eight months and took from the !.
= orchard a great crop last year :
+ and now disposes of the prop !
+ erty at an advance of $1,000 I
i over the price he paid for 1t. :
+ The price paid by MIR. Glaze :
: for the ranch is not considered !.
= 100 high by many fruit glow +
j. ers who are familiar with the 4.
+ orchard This is another in !.
+ stance OF the rapid rise and i.
: Just advance in the price of i.
+ Grand valley lands. !.
: Mr.. Glaze came out from Neb- +
+ raska some time ago to look !.
: over the valley and make in !.
+ vestigations with a view of 10 /.
! eating here. He decided that !.
: the Gilbert ranch suited him :
= and on Saturday closed the =
+ deal He left yesterday for his I.
+ home a Van Fleet and within =
! short time Will return 10 the +
7 valley with his family TO reside +
= Mr. Porter will give possession :
+ OF the property by April 1st +
+ His plans for the future are not +
+ known. +
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26
Mrs. VAN HooREBEkE WAS
TOO LATE.

Mrs, Gustaye Van Hoorebeke left
Saturday night hurriedly for her old
home in Fostoria. Ohio on receiving
a telegram telling her that her father
Lewis Cook, a prominent barrister
of that city had a stroke of par
alysis and was not expected to
survive longer than few days.
Mrs. Van Hoorebelte left at once
on Saturday evening. hoping to reach
her old home before her father s
death. This morning, however, Mr..
Van Hoorebeke received a telegram
stating that his father-in-law had
died Sunday morning. He at once
wired that Mrs. Van Hoorebeke was
on her way home and TO defer the
funeral until her arrival.
The many friends Of Mrs Van
Hoorebeke Will extend sympathy over
her sudden bereavement.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26
See Our BARGAINS

~ A. 1 mile out, is A. in good 4.
chard. Land on all sides s.ll',
500 to $500 per A. Our prIos .
SfOO per A.
10 A; ~ miles from Palsa5.. "a,
z-story house $1,000. for sfv,
10 A of Elberta peaches d year os ,
miles from Palisade, g5 Der -,
stand for $1,000.
7-room mod. house, Rood Ave- s..
rifice $1,000.
5-room mod. house close In. bassns,.
under entire house hot and ~
water, bargain at s2,IOO.
We have good town propertis, i
trade for ranches. land in waller !
trade for Illinois property. We tr,i.
to suit everybody. Come and saA 4.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26
GRAND JUNCTION CHILD'S
REMARKABLE CAREER.


Sometime since mention was
; made OF the wonderful career
J of little Leona Powers. daugh-
ter of Walter Powers. of this
J city, on the stage. Since that
! notice appeared we have re-
ceiyed a copy Of the publication
! called The Stage" devoted 10
\ the theatre and the people of
\ the theatric world.
This publication devotes a
! full page to the career of this
wonderful little girl. giving al
SO stage pictures of her at var
ious ages. beginning with four
! years
! Mr.. Powers was seen this
morning and asked to confirm
! the story that she was now
playing with Ethel Barrymore.
! at the Criterion theatre. New
York, in "Pantaloons" and he
stated that such was the case
and that he had very lately re-
ceived a number of pictures of
her in various stage attitudes.
/ He stated further that the lit
Tie actress was accompanied
by her mother everywhere and
. that she had her lessons daily
. from private tutor.
The following is the story of
i the little woman. as taken
. from "The Stage"
Leona Powers seems to be
. youngster who is bound to be-
come player of recognized po-
. sition on the American stage.
. This may sound like a some
. what pretentious claim for a
child only ten years of age.
but the statement is-fully borne
out by the record OF the little
one to date.
Leona Powers. who was
born on Friday. March 10,
lS9G-lucIy day for the Pow ]
ers family made her debut In
William A. Brady's production
OF Lovers Lane II was
in Hearne's Hearts of Oak"
however, that she had her first
, speaking part. The leading {
man of the company was fond J
OF the child, but could not fore
SO the temptation to tease her. !
lie tried often to make her }
miss her lines by pulling her
curis. He did not succeed in 7
upsetting the composed Young 2
person in the least.
She then appeared with Sell 7
ma Herman in rhe Charity 2
Nurse, really playing star 4
part and getting fine notices 7
everywhere. She also PLAYED 7
with Richard Mansfield in
Richard Ill" winning fine
praise for her performance OF 2
the role Of the Duke of York. 7
Not long ago Miss Powers Z
saw Charles Frohman in per- \
son. She was given an oppor- x
unity to appear in Peter z
Pan, with the understanding x
that she will be given another x
role. when Ethel Barrymore is x
seen In her new plays. Leona x
VIII appear in "Pantaloons. X
and no doubt will be heard TO x
excellent advantage in this q
clever playlet which is to be x
on the new Barrymore pro- X
gram Leona has a wonderful *
head of auburn hair. 1t is re- X
markable in its exquisite color x
lng- she is today one of the X
leading child actresses on the x
worlds stage and gives prom X
Use OF a most remarkable fu- X
tnre.-rhe Stage. x
= = = = = = -
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

Captain Debonnaire. with Paul
Gilmore in the title role. will bring
that handsome and gifted young star
TO the Park opera house on Wednes-
day night February 2Sth In the most
elaborate production and in the
strongest part OF his varied and in
teresting career. On the play bills
Captain Debonnaire" is described as
Spectacular comedy romance" It
embodies the salient characteristics
OF big scenic production, a costume
comedy and romantic drama More
over. II is a PLAY abouuding In that
intangible but potent quality called
atmosphere. For the latter the
time and location of the action are
responsible, the scene being laid in
Quebec and New Amsterdam in the
chiyalrous days Of 1878. The hero.
Louis le Debonnaire. was a young
cavalier of France who had a fort
une and who sought adventure and
a wife in America. The five scenes
OF the play attest that in winning
wife he found adventure in full mea-
sure He handled the rapier and
made love with equal facility and mp
on occasion he did both at the same
time. ..
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

II may be Banner day, or a Ban
ner thing, but whatever it is, il viii
be Banner
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

Entered at the postofice IN Grand
Junction, Colo. as 2d class matter.
business Office, 1f5 s. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-26

IT may be a Banner day. or Ban
ner thing. but whatever it is, il Will
be Banner
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
MORAN NO LONGER
RELIEF WORKER.
Executive Committee Or
ders Dismissal of Overseer
of Building Operations
HOUSES BEING BUILT

Edward Moran after November l will
have no connection with the Relief
Corporation. The executive committee
yesterday authorized Thomas Magee,
chairman OF the building department.. to
notify Moran that after this month his
services will no longer be required.
Moran was one OF the three s50e-a-
month relief commissioners, who after
serving a month. were on August l leg
islated out OF office. Moran was re-
tained as building overseer at a sal
airy Of $3.50 month. The reason given
yesterday for his removal is that there
is no more building for him 70 look
qufred.
The executive committee yesterday
refused 10 act on the claim of the
school department for $e74a.ss damages
alleged 10 have been sustained by the
school buildings during the occupancy
of the Relief Corporation and the va
rious organisations OF which It is sue
cessor The report of Secretary
Henry Fisk showed that four OF the
buildings named in the claim had been
occupied by city departments. and not
by relief workers at all.
James D. Phelan suggested that the
claim be allowed for s25e0. the money
thus allowed to be regarded in the
light Of rehabilitation The schools,
Phelan said, had been given scant
allowances by the city government.
But 10 this course Rudolph Spreckels
objected.
7 do not think" said spreckels,
that we should make UP any dencien-
cles IN city budgets. I do not think
that we should even pay the city rent
for the public buildings used The
city ought TO at least give its buildings
for the use of its refugees
The claim was fled.
The Western Meat Company peti-
toned the committee for permission to
have consideration, of its claim for $52,-
600 reopened by the special judicial
committee that is passing upon con-
fscation claims. The company's claim
was long ago allowed for $4,000, but
the company holds that the claims of
its Eastern competitors have been al
lowed on a basis of rs per cent instead
of so, and wants like treatment
IT was stated before the committee,
however, that all the evidence that the
company has that the $4,000 worth of
meat was furnished is the receipt of a
policeman. The so per cent allow
ance, therefore, was considered gener-
Gus. The matter went over until the
next meeting OF the committee.
Magee reported that since the Park
Commissioners had ordered building
operations discontinued in certain
parks of the city building had been
going on at Thirteenth and Fourteenth
boulevards and at Columbus, Lobos and
Mission squares. Within six weeks 5000
houses VIII have been completed, ca
pable of sheltering $4,000 persons. In
other places 5000 more will be housed.
This will put 10000 under cover
Magee asked for 5000. 900 to continue
building operations. II was granted.
The employment of FIVE watchmen for
the camps and Pinkerton man to
patrol the South Park cottages at
night has been authorized.
Five hundred dollars sent to the Re-
lief Corporation by the Grand Lodge,
K of P. was ordered turned over 70 the
local lodge of that order.
Eighty-three registered vouchers,
aggregating sss,422s4. were ordered
paid.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
HOLDS FRANCHISE
WAS FORFEITED.
Devote Declares That Stan
yan-Street Privilege Has
Been Lost by Non User
CONDITION VIOLATED

A written opinion was rendered yes
terday by James A. Devote. attorney
for the Board OF Works. to the erect
that the franchise granted for the Law
ing of tracks on Stanyan street be-
tween Fulton and Hayes had been for
feited and abandoned because work
thereon had not been commenced with
roads, as the successor to the Market
Street Railway Company. recently laid
tracks on the two blocks described
but the running Of cars thereon was
stopped by the police and the Board of
Works.
II Deveto's opinion stands In the
court the company cannot operate its
cars on the two blocks unless a new
franchise for the same is granted by
the Board of Supervisors.
In his opinion Devote quotes the ordi-
nance granting q blanket franchise to
the Market street company. Including
Fillmore street and the two blocks on
Stanyan street On June g. 1872 Among
the conditions imposed in the grant OF
the franchise was one that work on
the railroad should be commenced
within twelve months from the date
OF the ordinance and completed within
three years. and another that cars
should be run thereon from a. m. to
~.
The ordinance further specifically pro-
vided that upon the failure of the
grantee to comply with these condi-
tions the rights hereby granted shall
cease and determine
Devote quotes several Supreme Court
decisions In support OF his contention
that the franchise for the two blocks
on Stanyan street was forfeited OWN g
TO non-user. as no tracks were laid
thereon until after the lapse of four
teen years. The opinion concludes:
No doubt this franchise was granted
for the public benefit and convenience,
and when parties TO whom franchises
are granted do not see fit TO avail
themselves of the privileges given TO
them by said franchises within a rea-
sonable time thereafter an abandon
ment thereof is TO be presumed.
When the franchise was granted with
the condition providing the hours dur
ing which cars were to be run IL can
not be contemplated that the munich
paHty intended thereby to permit the
grantee TO allow a period of fourteen
years 10 elapse before laying tracks
and running cars and thereby disregard
the rights and conyeniences of the
public during said interval
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
FOR PUBLIC RELIEF.

The unitsd refugees have adopted
resolutions condemning the commit
tee OF one hundred The refugees sci
forth that they stand for good order
and condemn murder and murders
robbery and robbers. larceny and
thieves. The committee of one hun
dred" is held TO be a creation of the
Relief Corporation, and as such round
ly denounced. All criminals. whether
wealthy or moneyless, will take no.
tice," say the resolutions, that the
laws must be respected and enforced
and that public order must and shall
be preserved by the lives and loyalty
of good citizens supporting the lawful
ly constituted authorities.
The chairman of the meeting was di-
rected TO appoint a committee of 500
TO take into consideration measures
necessary for the public safety. The
refugees meet again TO night at 8
o'clock at 1917 Laguna street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
CONSTANCE CRAwLEY PRESENTS
"EvERYMAN- AT.THE COLONIAL
Old Morality Drama Is Assisted 20 Fine
Production by Excellent Facilities
of the New Playhouse.

Constance Crawley played under en-
coura ging conditions yesterday after
noon at the Colonial Theater. For the
first time since her return TO San Fran
cisco the talented woman came TO her
own. "Everynan" was the offering.
and a cosy playhouse, adequate stage
facilities and an audience large numer-
ieally and in appreciation made the
morality drama impress as deeply as it
did when Mrs. CrawIey interpreted the
title part in the Ben Greet production
several years ago. IT was an immeas-
ursble Improvement on the perform
ance recently given. in one of the tent
theaters. when the afternoon gale
caused the canvas roof TO belly and the
supporting poles ta ereak until the
actress aptly compared herself to
seasiek passengers aboard a ship in
storm.
'Everyman. is to be repeated next
Friday afternoon on the same stage,
and D'Annunzio's "Giaconda" is an
nounced for two matinees next week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
Catarrhal
(sastrltis

For two years / was in
very bad condition. I was
treated by a number of emf
nent physicians for chronic
catarrhal gastritis and dilata-
ton of the stomach, and OBJ
tanned no relief. grew grad
ually worse, my breathing was
so difficult at times that |
thought | would die. My heart
was IN very bad condition from
poor circulation and pressure
of the dilated stomach. I de-
cided it was only a matter of a
very short time with me. |
was advised to try Dir. Miles
Nervine and Heart Cure. and
before I had finished taking
one bottle of the medicine I
felt like a new being. l took
eight bottles of the medicine,
and am entirely cured, for
matter OF about $500 in the
face of two hundreds spent in
the two years before without
relief A. D. SLACK,
Master Mechanic Of the I. & G. N.
R. R., San Antonio, Texas.
Dr. Miles NervIre Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II II falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
RED Cross TO MEET.

The California branch of the National
Red Cross is preparing for its annual
election of officers, which will be held
this year in Judge Morrows court
room on the second Monday in No
vember. On October % the organiza-
tion will hold a meeting in the parlors
of the Unitarian church to elect a nomf-
mating committee to name candidates
to be voted upon in November.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17

8 o'clock at Christian Science Hall. Sac
ramento and Scott streets. Judge Ew-
ing is a member of the Christian Sci
ence board of lectureship of the First
Church of Christ, Boston. and the lee
ture will be given under the auspices of
the local congregation of that denomi-
nati9p.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

Judge william C. Ewing of Chicago.
who is making a tour of the Pacific
Coast. will give a free lecture on Chris
tian Science next Saturday evening at
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17

RArscH GOES TO TRIAL ToDAy.-The sec
o1d trial Of William Christopher Raisch. Indicted
for selling frardueut certificates Of Daturaliza-
fi0n. vas 70 have begun yesterday morning in
the United States District Court but IS only
tventy-forr Of the weuirc Of Jurors were present
ard thirteen Of these had legal excuses the
United States Marshal vas directed TO sum mon
twenty i've talesfnen and produce them In court
AZ 10 A. %. today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17

THREE CHILDREN EUREED.-sioux Falls.
S. D, Oct I6--Three children Of Anthony
Hughes, at Flandrau, were burned 10 death to-
day in IRE that destroyed barn in which they
were sleeping.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
Christian Science Lecture

Judge wlTissua G. Ewing OF Chicago. H.. a
member Of the Christian Science hoard os Lee
n Hoston. Masz-, wsll iFefure on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE in the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HALL
cor Sacramento and Sectt sts. saturday Oct
invited