davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
REAL ESTATE

No. 1913 acres on Orchard Mesa,
10 acres in bearing fruit; good
house and improvements. Horses
and tools. $4,000.
No. 316.-15 acres "a miles from
Clifton; fine peach land per acre
$1,000
No. 122-40 acres three miles from
town, one acre orchard, ten, acres
alfalfa, house, barn and other i'm
provements. VIII trade for city
property.
No. 901.-160 acres two miles from
town, 80 acres under ditch; 130
acres high line land, s2,400.
No. 1880 acres of raw land under
ditch to trade for city property.
N. 779.-A good business paying
$500 per month net to trade for
good orchard.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main Stree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
L. M. Brown of palisade is in town

L. NJ. Brown of Palisade is in town
today.
c. c. Compton. the Denver & Rio
Grande freight agent. is in town to-
day.
The family of C. J. Carpenter went
ND to Norrie Sunday where they will
spend several weeks in camp.
Nichol johnson. the genial travel
ing passenger agent for the Santa Fe.
is visitor in the city again to day
There was meeting of the board
of directors of the Bonita Land COM
pany this morning. No business OF
general interest was transacted.
A. H. Harrison, route agent for
the Wells Fargo Express company,
with headquarters here, went up the
road this morning in the interest of
the company.
Attorney Ackerman who arrived
in the city a few days ago from Cleve-
land, Ohio, has decided to remain
in the valley permanently. He leaves
for Palisade tomorrow where he will
spend his time on fruit ranches until
early in the fall when he will re-
turn to Grand junction and enter the
law Offices of McMullin & Sternberg-
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
sentlnel owant, ads do the W

Sentinel want" ads do the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cassells are
expected home in about five days,
from their eastern trip.
The Little Empire Investment COM
pany can secure you bargains in fruit
lands and make you loans on good
security.
Messrs. Kitzmiller, who are in
charge of the local stations of the De-
Forest Wireless Telegraph company.
are kept busy each day demonstrate
ing the operation of the wonderful
system and giving information re-
garding the company and its work.
There are interested visitors in the
office of the gentlemen at 451 Main
street at all hours during the day.
Last evening Miss Pearl Shores
delightfully."- entertained small party
of young ladies and gentlemen in
honor of her visitor, Miss Schenck.
Musical features by William Weiser.
Miss Schenck and other guests were
largely responsible for the exceeding
ly pleasant hours that were passed
with Miss Shores. Refreshments
were served in a dainty manner. Miss
Shores is one of the ablest and most
popular young hostesses of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kennedy are
spending the month at Norrie.
Gail B. Warrior, of the Indian
school. left last night over the Mid
land for White Eagle Oklahoma.
Warrior is a pupil at the school.
Mrs. Dr. Clapp. who resided in this
city a number of years ago. spent
yesterday and last night in the city
en- route west. She was a guest at
the Grand.
Last night John w. Thomas was
given the Red Cross degree at the
meeting of the Knights Templar.
Following the work a banquet of ex-
cellent menu was served and hugely
enjoyed by large number of knights
present The session did not close
until after midnight.
Nearly all of the ministers who
came in last night over the narrow
guage en- route TO Rifle to attend
the sessions of the District Minister
ial association, decided to continue
their journey on No. instead of
remaining over in the city until this
morning Presiding Elder Lee, how
ever stopped over and went out this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
Call For sealed Bids.

To all contractors l herewith call
for bids for repairs to be made on
the city jail. as follows: To take out
the old cells and put in place, three
new cells on west side of room, max
ing them nine feet high in the clear,
to take out old floor and put down
new concrete floor graded to rear
of building, so that it may be wash
ed off with hose. Using good mater
ial out of old cells, and contractor
to furnish all other material and la.
Dor to complete the repairs. Said
contract to be under the supervision
of the fire and police board. All
bids must be filed at the office of the
city clerk before s pm. July IL, A.
D., 1906.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

1t pays to buy the ElSocorro cigar.
Why because you get your moneys
worth.
Large shipments of box material
and other supplies are being reeeiv-
ed at the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association this week.
Elk's official train for July 10
from Grand Junction to Denver via
the Midland route with round trip
for $12 leaves Grand Junction at
200 pm; Palisade at 2:21 pm; Ar
rives at Glenwood at 4:57 pm; and
leaves Glenwood at 500 pm. Sc
cure railroad and Pullman tickets
early from the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
Notice, To All Elks,

Get your wife's, mothers sisters
or daughters Elks Identification card
before going to Grand Lodge at Den
yer next week. Issued by Secretary
of your home lodge. They must have
one to attend the entertainments
given by the Denver lodge No. II.
w. G. STRUTHERS. E. r.
f. NJ. HARDY, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
Subscribe for the pailv sentinel.

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Just what started the fire at the
ID. I. Stone residence on Eighth and
Grand avenue yesterday afternoon.
a short notice of which was given
last night by the Sentinel, is not
known. Fire Chief Rogers is in
clined to think that some children
We're playing around the small frame
buildings with matches and acci-
dentally started the fire. The dam
age will not be over 500 If 1t reach
es that The out buildings that
burned were a safe distance from the
residence. The fire attracted big
crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
-~O<-
Notice.

Having sold out my business 1 will
ask all parties owing me to call at
the Palace resort and settle on or
before July 10th as the accounts will
be put in an attorneys hands for
collection at that time. O..
c. A. NICHOLS.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

Public opinion is making it hot for
the trusts whose business methods
cannot stand investigation. We want
you to investigate our methods of
doing business. We court public opin-
ion and are sure to receive favor
able verdict. We mark all our goods
in plain figures, that means one price
to all.
Jewelry, Watch case, watch move
ment repairing, engraving, diamond
setting. mounting and special order
work, If you have an opal, Garnet
topaz or any kind of set. we can
mount them in solid gold rings and
pins from S1.75 up or, we can re-
model your old jewelry right here in
our shops. Don't forget that we
handle Waterman's Ideal fountain
pens and Eastman's kodak supplies.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

FOR SALE-By owner pair of cor
ner lots at 18th and White and 2
fine lots near 18th and Rood. Lib
eral terms. George B. Robinson
at the Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

LoST=Elgin watch. between water
ing trough on Third street, and
First Fruit Ridge. Finder please
leave at Sentinel office and receive
reward.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10


The Little Empire Investment COM
pany can secure you bargains in fruit
lands and make you loans on good
security.
A choice 2O-acre tract with 16 1-2
acres planted to winter apples, locat-
under the Price ditch. Price reduced
from $4,000 to $3.50 if sold this
week-See the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Chamber
lin will leave tomorrow evening for
Denver. From Denver Mrs. Cham
berlin will go to Chicago where she
will remain two months visiting rel
atives of herself and Mr.. Chamber
lain. After spending a few days in
the capital city looking after some
business matters Mr.. Chamberlin will
return home.
For the next few days we can sell
2 1-2, 5 and 10 acre lots in Grand
view subdivision at only $3.50 per
acre, Id cash, balance in one two
and three years; Grandview will
be in the city limits some day and
1t requires some ten lots to make an
acre. 1t is going fast and if you
want in on the deal see the Rich
Hutchinson Realty company at once.
Confirmation of the announcement
made IN the Sentlnel yesterday TO
the effect that w. A. Kennedy had
sold his interests in the Lee-Kennedy
orchard on Orchard Mesa, was secur-
ed last night. Mr.. Kennedy dfspos-
ed of his interests to Frank l. Lee,
his associate. The price paid was
handsome one. Mr.. Lee now has
practically complete ownership of
the valuable property.
AS stated in the announcement Of.
the sale of the City restaurant made
in the Sentinel yesterday William
Vollmer, the purchaser will not act
lively engage in the management of
the business but the restaurant will
continue for the present at least
under the management of Mr., and
Mrs. Daniel Kuhn. Mr.. Vollmer is an
energetic and deserving popular
young business man and will doubt
less succeed in his new enterprise.
The City restaurant has enjoyed
liberal patronage in the past and con-
tinuing under the able direction of
old time restaurant people will con
tinue to grow in popularity.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Enquire at 420 South 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

ED-Experienced dry goods
aleslady--Make application by
Letter stating length of experience
and salary wanted. Give refer
ences. Address DRY Goods care
of Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
or without board. 337 Grand Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
WILL SHIP 500 CARS.

The business to be done this sum
mer by the three fruit growers as
sociations at Palisade will be some
thing immense. The Palisade assoc
iation has already ordered twelve
cars of box material as each car con-
tains enough materiol for 1-4OO boxes
it will be seen that the association ex-
poets to handle 16S,000 boxes of
fruit this summer.
The new Peach Growers associa-
tion has already ordered seven car
loads of material. The new associa-
ton has its buildings complete and
their plant is one of the best in the
valley.
The Grand Junction association s
branch is better prepared than ever
to handle an immense crop. The
floor space has been more than dou-
bled and ten carloads of box material
have been ordered.
The three associations at Palisade
alone will send out close onto 500
cars of fruit this season and the
total business will run up into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars. In
all the associations will give employ
ment to about $50 men.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

FOR SALE-Good milch COW. Phone
red 445.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

WANTED-At once good wall tent.
~ X IA Windsor Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

FOR SALE-62 1-2 feet of woven
wire fence. Auuly 627 Grande
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

WANTED boarders
Good board and comfortable
Apply to w. C. Brown, n. Sixth
street near Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

FURNISHED RooM-For rent. Bath
and electric lights. Men ouly,
335 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

FOR SALE A saddle pony or a single
driving horse and set of single
harness. Apply at III Colorado.
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Cow at S3s White ave
nue..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27
Was Too Much Funny
Business" to Suit Him

A we'll known Kentuckian tells of a
marriage ceremony that a Justice of
the peace in the Blue Grass State was
hurriedly called upon n day to per
form.
1t appears that the bridegroom, a big
mourtaineer, very roughly dressed. had
brought his prospective bride with him
to the Office of the clerk of the court,
thinking to secure his license and have
the cerelno ~ performed at Il visit.
When his license had been duly grant
ed the mountaineer asked if there was
a justice OF the peace then in the court
house who could tie the knot. Upon
being advised by the clerk that he him.
self was a justice Of the peace and that
he was willing to join the two lovers.
the bridegroom said:
"Waal. then, we're ready. Go ahead!"
but you'll have to ecure two wit
nesses," smilingly observed the clerk
and justice, before l can proceed"
AT this the m~ountaineer demurred,
saying that he did not care for wit
nesses. Nevertheless he was con-
WINGED In a moment that this Formally
was al indispensable one, and accord
ingly the necessary witnesses were pro-
cured and the ceremony began. When
the couple had promised to love, obey,
etc., together with the rest of the serv-
Ice, the justice of the peace quite inno-
Gently observed that the bridegroom
should kiss the BRIDE"
Thereupon the mountaineer exhibited
R0pcv -
official. Look here" he exclaimed,
angrily, 1T seems to be that you're
draggin' in a lot Of funny business in
this weddin'. Why, l kissed her be-
fore we came in!'-Success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27
When Peace Took Wfnxs.

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith had been
talking over the back fence in the
sweetest tones imaginable. Finally the
conversation turned to spring hats.
"And what do you think Of my new
hat?' asked Mrs. Jones as she rested
the saucer of custard on the fence.
ut is very pretty" hesitated Mrs.
Smith, "bUt-but"-
"Well," interrupted Mrs. Jones, "but
what:"
"Why-er-l think the shade of one of
the feathers altogether too light and"-
"Never mind further criticism. You
are envious. You are Jealous because
your husband didn't buy you an ex-
pensive hat. Why. l wouldn't wear
your old coal scuttle to a cat fight.
Take your custard and never speak to
me again as long as you live"
And to a chorus Of slamming doors
they Observation-Disclosures Jour-
nal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27

ton for the members OF the national
assembly will decide who of these can
didates is to succeed President Anna
dor.
The Panama republic started out
we'll financially. as 1t had in it's treas
ury the $~1O.OOO,OOO paid by the United
States for the privilege of constructing
a canal through it's territory. 1t Is
considered to the credit of the young
republic that most of this sum still re-
mains IN the strong box. 1t is about
two and one-half years since the estab-
nshment of the republic of Panama,
and h expense Of maintaining the
new government is said to have been
moderate. leaving plenty of funds for
public improvements. Chief credit for
this condition of affairs is accorded to
President Amador. who was installed
In office Feb. 20. 1904. He Is not Il ma
tive Of Panama. but has been Il resi-
dent of the country since 1850. He Is
q physician and was one of the leaders
In the revolution and was prominent
in the affairs of the country while it
was a state of the republic Of Colon
bia. He is seventy-two years of age,
and 1t is thought a younger man is
needed ut the helm. President Amador
IL n member of the Conservative party.
He has kept on good terms with the
United States officials Of the canal
zone. who are his neighbors, and re-
Allies that the uninterrupted contin-
nOnNn IF tho n-nrl. All f1n n0fo1 n,noyS
progress and prosperity for the people
Of Panama. The last national assem-
bly, set aside $l.5OO.OOO for public i'm
provements. and about One-half Of it
has now been spent. President ANA
doris administration points with pride
to the fact that all of the work on
tracted for is within the appropriation.
Roads and bridges have been con-
structed, the whole country has been
policed, sea walls and wharfs have
been built. drainage systems establish
ed and public schools opened all over
the republic. Many improvements in
conditions are anticipated as a result
Of laws which the coming congress is
expected to pass.
Vice President Pablo ArozOmena is
s~ixty-seven years old and Is a graduate
Of the University Of Bogota. Dr.. Arozo-
mena was also one Of the leaders In
the revolution and has been regarded
As the foremost man among the Lib
erals.
FREDERICK Boyd was one Of the three
consuls who were appointed the day
after the revolution and who were re-
sponsible for the government OF the
country during the interval between
The revolt from Colombia and the in
auguratiOn Of DR.. Amador.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27

simple embroidered bouncing aud band
ing, and is absolutely cool and summer
like In effect. The jacket Is one Of the
p%rettiest Of the new ones and can be
made as illustrated. with the open
neck. or extended to the throat and fin
ished with a turnover collar. The skirt
IL made after one of the best Of all
models for washable fabrics and is
1--WE gored. the fullness being laid IN
tucks Mt the belt. All the simpler ma
terials Of the summer are appropriate.
white materials as well as the colored
and lowered ones: also the bertha in
place Of being made from embroidery
can be Of the material II better liked.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27

Of ciXteen, but young Raeburn is al
most nineteen and does not look or ap-
pear Younger.
This interesting young singer has
been Il member of a boy choir since his
seventh year. He is Il native OF Canada
and entered the choir of Trinity church,
New York city. at the age of eleven.
When he arrived ut the age at which
most boys lose their soprano tones the
choirmaSter believed that he saw signs
OF the approaching change so much
dreaded BY boy singers who have been
soloiSts and broke the intelligence as
kindly as he could. Raeburn took the
hint and went his way sorrowfully.
Two years later he returned to Trini-
tt and asked to be given Il trial. The
choirmaster tried to disSuade him, but
the lad was persistent and declared
that he WAS ''all right" again. To end
the matter he was given an opportu-
nifty Of showing what he could do. To
the choirmaster's infinite establishment
and delight the boy sang with an ease
and brilliancy that he had never be-
fore attained. His voice retained all
Its old time sweetness and quality and
had gained UNNECESSARILY in volume
and expression. He was re-engaged at
once and has remained Mt Trinity ever
since.
Raeburn's long career as a chorister
has made him an excellent and most
competent musician. md his repertory
Is very extensive. lie has sung in most
OF the oratorios. masses and sacred
cantataS that are produced by Ameri-
can cholrmasters and has mastered all
their technical difficulties. He is also
familiar with most OF the best known
arlas of grand opera.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27

A certain clergyman in Boston takes
great interest in the welfare Of his
poorer Pensioners and makes it a
special point to cultivate their friend
ship.
One day he received a call from a
br1cklayer. who laid before the minis
ter a photograph, saying: 1--WE brought
you my boys picture. You remember
you said you'd like to have it."
"That is very good Of you." said the
divine. What a splendid likeness!
How is hep
The bricklayer's face fell. "Why, sir,
you haven't forgotten that he's dead!"
"Oh, no, Of course not" exclaimed
the clergyman, Fastening to extricate
himself from the difficulty, II mean
how's the man who took the photo
graph?"-Harper's Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27
Pas Mistake.

Pa says my nose is out of Joint. but that
amt SO. because
It doesn't hurt me n IL just the same
shape that it was.
I don't know why he thinks it's that. for
II 1t was. you see.
A lump or something 'ud be there to
show. 1t seems to me.
They brought a little brother here about
q week ago.
And e~verybody's proud Of him because
they love him 60.
They hardly seem to notice me. except
sometimes at night
Pa picks me up n hugs me when
there's no one else in sight.
Ma hardly ever seems to think about me
any more.
And something hard Is in my throat that
wasn't there before.
Pa says my nose is out Of joint. but he's
mistaken there:
My nose Is still as good as new-it's lower
down somewhere.
Chicago Record Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27
The Corporul's Argument.

"Such reasoning" said General +. u.
Grant in a military argument, ire
minds me of the reasoning of old Cor
p0ral Sandhurst.
Corporal Sandhurst was one day
drilling a batch of raw recruits.
"'Why is it, he said to a bright
looking chap. that the blade Of your
saber is curved instead Of straight
"'The blade is curved the recruit
answered, lin order to give more force
to the blow
"'NOnsenSe,' said the corporal. The
blade is curved so as to ft the scab-
bard. If it was straight, how would
you get it into the curved scabbard,
you idiot!'"-Chicago Chronicle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-27

"HE auto boat is pushing the au-
tomohile close in the race for
popularity. Builders are rush
ed the present season in turn
ing out power boats for cruising and for
racing. Across the ocean an auto boat
exhibition has just been held in Mo-
naco. France, where the latest achieve
ments in the form of racing and pleas
ure motor boats were displayed and
tested. In general the French have led
In the building of motor boats as they
have in the construction of motor
vehicles. One of the sensations of the
last season among the European
Sportsmen was the auto boat Antoinette
III. At Lake Garda, Italy, she GOV
cred ninety-three miles in 3 hours .
minutes ~ seconds, or ut the rate of
thirty-One miles an hour. Antoinette
III. is only a little over twenty-six feet
long, but possesses Il motor capable
Of developing 200 horsepower. This
season the Antoinette Nv. was on eX-
hibitiOn at Monaco, and she is expected
to be an improvement even over the
speedy Antoinette III. The Seasick
and Rapier II. also showed much speed.
Motor boats are Of two classes, pleas
ure craft and racing machines. The
pleasure craft may he speedy, but in
their case speed has to be sacrificed
to comfort and safety. The racers are
built Oh different lines. They are con-
structed so as to be very light and at
the same time carry internal combus-
ton motors of high power. Some very
fast motor boats have been built in
America in the past few years or pur-
chased by American milliOnaires of
foreigners. Alexander STEMS 300 horse
power Neritas made thirty miles in
! hour, % minutes and "a seconds Oh
the Hudson last summer The same
season the Tilicum and Union raced
from Tacoma to Seattle. twenty-eight
miles. the Tilicum winning. She made
the twenty-eiGht miles in l hour 2O1a
minutes. Perhaps the most sensation
al motor boat yet constructed in Amer
lea Is the frenkish craft invented and
built by Charles +. Herreshoff and
called the Den. Her inventor states that
she has travelled for short distances at
the rate of forty miles an hour. and a