davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
HE BROKE INTO JAIL.

Last night Fire Chief Rogers and
officer Falkener placed II. p. Long.
the shoemaker whose connection with
the notorious Silver Tip Bess and
whose actions in attempting to shield
her from the law. has given him
much unpleasant and undesirable
notoriety, behind the bars of the city
jail and there he remained all night.
The woman has been in Jail for
some days and officers have known
that someone has been passing whis-
key TASKS through one of the grated
windows into the Jail for enjoyment
of the vile female. Last night, 1t Is
said that Long was found near one OF
the windows and the officers believe
that they can prove that he has been
furnishing the supply of whiskey. He
was arrested charged with furnishing
liquor to prisoner without the con.
sent of the officers. which is made
an offense by the statutes of Colo
Iado. Long kicked and complained
nightly about being confined in the
Jail. but just the same he had to pass
the night there. This morning he was
arraigned before Judge Sweeney, OF
the police court and he gave bond in
the sum of 500 to appear at trial on
Wednesday morning. Long has en-
p,oyed Attorney Rhone to defend
him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

Singer sewing machine for sale,
cheap Inquire at 1850 ouray ave
nue..
Prof. Hogue. who arrived in Grand
Junction last week will start school
of dancing and physical culture next
Friday evening Oct. 26 In the Mar
gerry hall.
1t is reported by some of the rail
way men that there was heavy wind
storm at Ogden. Utah yesterday as a
result of which box cars were blown
from railroad tracks. several section
houses were blown down and con
siderable damage was done in the
city. The severe wind was response
BILE to a large degree for the lateness
OF the trains from the west, as they
were afraid to start out with such a
high wind blowing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

Gennere Narcarate. aged S5 years
an Italian. who has resided in the
valley for some years. died Saturday
night and was buried yesterday in
the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Dave II. Killen received let
ter from Helper. Utah. Saturday an
nouncing the arrival of fine s-pound
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Mills. Jr.. who reside in that city
IN Frlday morning October 10.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
SEVEN THOUSAND REGISTERED

There wa sthe expected rush at the
county clerks Office Saturday night
and the clerks were kept busy regis
tcring the voters.
The total number of voters who
have their names on the registration
books I'm this city is 3,O5S, or 600
more than any election in the past.
Up till today the total registered
vote in the county was 7.15O. the
heaviest ever known, and there is
Vet another registration day for coun-
try precincts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
A BUSY WEEK
There VIII Be Much Doing Politically
Socially and In the Amusement
Line in Grand Junction
This Week.

There VIII be much doing in Grand
Junction this week. there is always
something doing in Grand Junction
but this week promises to be one ol
unusual strenuosity.
Just a few of the events to take
place during the six days are as fol
lows:
Monday night-Governor Alva Ad
ans will address n great mass meet
ing at the Auditorium. Several lodge
meetings.
Tuesday night-Alton Packard. the
famous chalk talker will open tbs
Grand Junction lecture course at the
Congregational church. Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. G. Lyon will entertain Q
party of friends.
wednesday-Mrs. c. II. Arthur
and Mrs. w. S. Wallace will enter
tain in the afternoon. Peck's Bad
Boy at the opera house in the even.
ing. The Buchtel Special train will
stop in the city for a few minutes
in the afternoon. City council meet
ing Wednesday night.
Thursday-The Slayton Jubilee
Singers, the second attraction of the
lecture course, will appear at the Con
gregational church.
Friday-Mrs. A. n. Johnson will
entertain at large party in the
afternoon at her home on East Main
street.
Saturday-The comedy "The Two
Johns" at the opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Spellman arriv-
ed last night from Salida and will
spend several days here the guests
of Mrs. Spellman's parents. Maj. and
Mrs. A. T. Wharton. Mr.. Spellman
who is inspector for the Rio Grande
comes to look into the trouble affect
ing the heating plant of the new un-
ion station.
Secretary Aupperle of the Chamber
of Commerce, has received request
for number of photographs from
which cuts are to be made for the
purpose of helping illustrate 5000
word write-up of Colorado in the
Toledo Blade. the great daily paper
of Toledo. Ohio. Mr.. Aupperle will
send the Photographs and will also
send some well selected literature
and information concerning the city
and valley and naturally will endeav-
or to get Just as much space In he
wrlteup of this section as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
AFTERNOON EVENT
Mrs. J. NJ. SampIiner and Mrs. A. X.
Sampliner the Hostesses OF q
Large Party at Elks
Hall ON Saturday
Afternoon.

Long have Mrs. A. r. and Mrs. j
NJ. SampIiner enjoyed the reputation
of being among the most popular and
successful hostesses that entertain
frequently in Grand Junction and
additional right to such rank was
established on Saturday afternoon
when sixty ladies we're privileged to
be the guests of the two charming
young matrons at party given in
Elks hall.
The large room was resplendant
| in its decorations Of fall flowers OF
of many kinds and of the lovlies,
hues. In the point of decorations IL
was truly an autumn party. and the
rich color schemes were admirably
carried out.
Six-hand euchre and finch were
enjoyed. A pretty water color was
the first prize in the card game and
this went to Mrs. Samuel n. Wheeler
while the second favor, hand painted
cup and saucer, was presented to Mrs.
Edwin Price.
Mrs. William J. Meyer was the
victor in the Finch contest and she
received a beautiful lace center piece
The luncheon was one of handsome
appointments and the menu was male
up of rarely prepared viands. The
tables were exceedingly pretty.
During the service of the luncheon
trio of colored men with excellent
voices sang to the delight of the
guests number of vocal selections.
Every song was well rendered and
this feature of the happy entertain
ment proved very enjoyable.
1t was one of the largest and most
brilliant of the recent afternoon func
tions and was perfect success in
every particular. The three score oil
guests could not have spent a more
pleasant afternoon than that provided
by Mesdames Sampliner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
BIG AUDIENCE HEARS MILLS.

A good sized audience greeted the
Little Giant of socialism, Walter
Thomas Mills, at the Auditorium Sat
urday night. There were about 800
people present. His hearers were
mostly adherents to his own political
faith, but curiosity had drawn a good
many others. The speaker was intro
duced by J. w. Sawyer. and immed-
lately plunged into discussion of the
present political and Industrial meth
ods. He declared that four elements
were responsible for the corruption
the tax-dodger, the corporation rem
dering public service for a private
profit, the professional politician and
the purchasable voter" He declared
that under socialism these factors
| would be removed.
He ridiculed Buchtel. saying he
was hired to get the people to look
up into the air while the corporations
went through their pockets. Mr..
Mills denunciation of Peabodyism
was scathing and eloquent. Haywood
was praised and his election urged.
The speaker was given an attentive
hearing and his audience constant!
increased until the close of his ad-
| dress. No ADLER speaker has been
heard in Grand junction this year.
His address was particularly free
from the usual bitterness of social
istic speakers and haranguers. and
he appealed to the logic of his audi
tors rather than to their passions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

DR.. w. w. Rowan. the Democratic
nominee for congress from the second
district, whose home is in ouray.
Judge w. p. Seeds, the Democratic
candidate for the supreme court
bench. who resides in Cripple creek
and the Hon. ]. Maurice Finn. of
Cripple Creek, We're arrivals last
night and today these gentlemen have
met many people. They will be pres
ent at the big meeting tonight at the
Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
EARLIEST IN YEARS
With One Exception the Snow of Yes
tertlay was the Earliest that has
Fallen In Grand Junction
for Fifteen Years.

With the exception of the year
1899 when snow fell on Oct. IS. 10
and 16, the snow yesterday was the
earliest snow of any winter that has
fallen in Grand Junction and the val
ley in the history of the local weather
bureau records which were opened
in the year 1892.
Observer Hardinge informed the
Sentinel that the average date for
the first snow of the season for the
past > years has been about Novem-
ber goth. He states that the snow
yesterday was heavy one and had 1t
not melted there would have been
about three and a half inches of snow
on the ground today.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was 35 degrees. The minimum
yesterday was 30 degrees, there be-
ing but slight range all day in the
temperature The minimum this
morning was 81 degrees. perhaps the
lowest recorder so far this season.
The total precipitation for the "a
hours ending this morning was A
inches. s
Snow this afternoon and tonight.
Tuesday fair with rising tempera-
ture" is the forecast for Colorado.
consequently there is but little hope
of change before tomorrow.
The hills around the valley are COW
cred with mantel of white this
morning. the Grand Mesa. the PinoG
Mesa and other hills wear a typical
winter coat. The SHOWS in the hills
were very heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
MADE ASSISTANT MANAGER.

W. ]. Wood has been made assist
ant manager of the Independent
Fruit Growers association of which
association William j. Vollmer is
manager. For the past year or mora
Mr.. Wood has held the position of
head bookkeeper and has proven a
most valuagie man. The business
of the association has increased so
rapidly that it was decided to make
Mr.. Wood assistant manager and en-
ploy Carl ID. Boyer as bookkeeper.
The Independent Fruit Growers
association has done big business
this season and has enjoyed a rapid
and permanent growth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

Eugene V. Debs, the great socialist
leader, will speak at the Auditorium
in the city on Monday evening of next
week, October 20.
We want ten acres of sand soil
near to town for gardening. The Iowa
and Nebraska Investment company.
Margery building.
Mrs. Maps, 361 White avenue.
catering and party work. Open for
engagements. Telephone before 3
a. m. or after 6 p. M. to Black S14.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.


No. 1926 Ia acres in orchard.
near Clifton all apples and pears,
$4,000.
No. 1O4.-5 or 10 acre orchard in
full bearing. will accept IL of the
crop each year in payment, per
acre. $500.
No. 1910 acres "a miles from
Clifton, acres in orchard, 2 in
alfalfa and balance in cultivation,
$4,000.
No. 1866 room modern cottage
well located to sell on payments,
$9.1OO.
Ranches ard city property for
trade. Also some good farms In
Missouri and Iowa to trade for Grand
Valley property.
Fire Insurance written and money
to loan at per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main st. Phone Red O6f
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

Today Judge Theron Stevens. OF
the district court, appointed NJ. o.
Delaplain. Robert A. Orr and w. II.
Lee as commissioners in the condem-
nation proceedings of the town of
Palisade against Esther Hoover and
others. court adjourned until Jan,
10th
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and all who so kindly as
sisted during the illness and after the
death of our infant daughter and
grand daughter. and especially do
We thank those who contributed the
many floral offerings.
MRS. SARAH WEAVER.
MIR. and MRS. j. C. MYERS.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

Bottles of all kinds bought by the
Grand Junction Bottllng works. 615
Colorado avenue.
Bring us your old bottles. We buy
all kinds. The Grand Junction Bot.
Ting works at 615 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

The coumon level of mems clothes
isn't enough for us. We sell Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes because they're always
little ahead of everybody else. Here's
a Varsity Raincoat to prove it.; all wool
rain-shedder To work in, or be dressy in.
We show these at $22.5O. Isn't it time to
get your new fall hat? You know we are
agents for the Dunlap, the hat good dressers
wear. $500, the price all over the world.
SAMPLINERS,
Who Do AS They Advertise
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

AUCTION SALE.-Grand double auc
ton sale of household goods al
$40 Ute avenue next Saturday. oc
27 at one p. M. Geo. F. Mulligan 4
w. G. Scheu.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR SALE-Alfalfa, prompt deliv--
cry, fine first cutting. fourteen dol
lars, second cutting s12 and third
cutting $13. Phone red 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR SALE-one mare, years old.
W.T.. 1900 one gray horse years
old, also wagon and harness. Phone
B. 23s7,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR SALE-Fine driving mare. sur
rey. one single buggy and one sin
gle harness. Inquire of j. C. Plank
$40 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR SALE-Good 8 room house on
East Main $500. Magill and Jen-
kins and Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

WANTED--At once 15 charge wheel
ers. Apply at Grand Junction
Smelling Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen
al housework. Mrs John Brain.
erd, COS North 9TH.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

WANTED-Young lady to work in
jewelry store. Apply C. w. Prim-
rose.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

WANTED-Two experienced table
walters. Apply at cameron's 400
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

LoST-An Elk stick pin small dia-
mond eye. Return to this office. re
ward
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR RENT-Five room unfurnished
house. with lights and bath, Apply
536 Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms suit
able for gentleman, 1926 S. 7th.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

WANTED-Boy 16 years old for
steady work at Bowling Alleys.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR SALE-Six room house, modern
good barn. Apply 43S Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
WANT COLUMN

FOR sALE-Good 4-year old team.
Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR SALE-Good mllch COW, S24
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. Apply 124 Ouray.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
BATH ROOM

Every conceivable comfort and iux-
ury which one could command on shore
will be found in these suites. There is.
for one thing, a telephone in every
room connected with the ships central
Office and with every part of the great
vessel. and with the use OF this tele-
phone one can obtain almost II not
quite as many things as can be had on
land. You can, for instance, call up the
flower shop and order fresh flowers in
the middle of the Atlantic. The wind
may be blowing great guns outside and
the sea breaking over the decks with
every roll, but you can order fresh
flowers for the table in your private
dining-room without leaving your seat.
The telephone will, of course, put che
great kitchens at your disposal. Should
you care for a book, a paper or mag
azine. the telephone will connect you
with the ships library or news stand.
The suite is heated by electricity. One
touches button, anc the great dyna-
mos do the rest. The heat meanwhile
is controlled by thermostat. One has
merely to turn the arrow on the dial
of the thermostat to the desired tom
perature and the heat will quickly rise
to the point and remain there. the deli
cate line of mercury automatically
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

enjoyed. meat may be dispensed with.
Fresh fish may be occasionally given.
And with or without the eggs. thinly
sliced crisp portion of bacon is recon-
mended as conducive to nutrition and
digestion.
Luncheon constitutes an important
meal 1t should always be ready pune
tually, at a moment which will allow
an interval of recreation or rest before
the school exercises begin again.
A cup of consommc or bouillon or OF
clam broth may be taken advantage
ously at the beginning of luncheon,
where meat and vegetables are served
at this noon day meal Clam broth Is
especially laxative, appetizing and nu-
tritive.
Where meat is not given at this meal
a substantial soup should be provided
Lentils, peas, beans, black or white
mutton, with rice and parsley; beef
with various chopped vegetables, such
as potatoes, carrots, onions, celery, to-
matoes and barley. contribute to salts
flying, wholesome soups. Or. again, the
cream soups or purees will ft In well
here, such as potato, barley. rice, corn
etc, also oyster soup
Macaroni, a highly nftrogenous food
may be served after the soup of above
character. 1t Is very strengthening
satisfying and easily digested, served
with cream sauce ana grated cheese OF
with beef juice.
Or a salad OF vegetables and nuts
may be given after the wholesome soup
using peas. beans. beets. potato, celery
minced raw onion, olives and English
walnuts.
Olive oil is a valuable nutrient, add
ing to the advisabi1ity of presenting
some sort of salad daily at the chill
dren's table.
Raw scraped beef made into little
balls or thick fiat cakes. lightly broiled
and served with hot beef juice. afford
an easily digested, tempting meal fea-
ture. Scrape the beef from a thick
round steak for the balls or cakes and
place the portion of the steak still left
in broiler, presenting each side to the
fire long enough only to heat suffi-
ciently to start the juice. Press out
with an iron beef press while still hot
and serve with the meat balls in dainty
individual bowls.
Where a child shows occasional dis
inclination to food perfectly ripe
thoroughly masticated banana will be
found satisfactory substitute for a
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

not unusual to find children studying
up to the very moment of meal and
also seated at the table book in hand.
Taxation Of the brain and of the
digestion simultaneously form dan
gerous combination. The nerves will
sooner or later make evident the con-
sequences OF this wrong
Children are allowed also to drink
too much water at meals. One glass
full only should be permitted at the
very most, and this should be drunk
mouthful at a time. Indeed, it is
Tar better to drink no water at all
at the table. Between meals water
is advisable frequently. and children
should be taught to drink a glassfui of
water every morning on arising. This
practice will establish safeguard
against constipation. IL made a Gus
tom it will obviate the need OF ca
thartics, etc. The demands OF nature
of above character should be attended
to undeviatingly before the child
leaves for school each morning. Every
mother who appreciates the health OF
her child will see that this injunction
is vigorously obeyed.
There should be no haste whatever
connected with the breakfast, meal,
however, which is in many homes dis
posed of with unconscionable rapidity.
The following fruits are advisable
AOA itic SSstVOi SibliO UIodkld6l. Ut
anges, grape fruit. ripe peaches, pears.
berries and cantaloupe. Baked apples
or stewed prunes may also be given.
Fruits furnish nutriment and water
and various salts and acids OF great
value to the system. They are lax
ative, helpful to the digestion and
stimulating TO, the appetite.
Cereals should be well cooked and
served with cream, but without sugar.
Oatmeal, wheatena, hominy. farina and
Indian meal may be presented: also
as change shredded wheat biscuit
toasted and buttered or served with
cream.
A glassful of milk or a cupful of
cocoa is suitable for the school child 8
breakfast. Milk must always be
slipped slowly, never swallowed rap
idly or in quantity.
Eggs (strictly fresh) should be either
lightly boiled or poached for the school
child. or perhaps scrambled or in ONE
let; both, however, to be of the most
delicate, creamy quality only.
Milk, cream and eggs are class led
among the animal foods. When these,
with fruit and cereals, are generously
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

through non observance or certain rules
essential to perfect Digestion
For instance fast eating is one Of
the most baneful of practices, and yet
one only too common among both
young and mature.
Fast eating or Imperfect masiieation
not only sends The food into the stom-
ach IN condition which forces upon
the digestive functions work which
they are not designed to perform. and
icadinS therefore to grave intestinal
arrangement, but it also tends to di-
minish the satisfying and nutritive
AS factoT in the process of diges-
tlon IL Is not only requisite that food
through prolonged chewing should be
separated into very small particles,
put also that it should be we'll mixed
with saliva. Denied these essentials
as stated above. digestion is made diffi-
cut and the appetite fails to find graft
ncation. greater quantity of food
than Is necessary is taken in conse-
quence by those who swallow their
food too hastily in appeasing the fur
tner cravings of abnormal or false
munger. Fermentation Of food. or intes-
lihai Indigestion, or dyspepsia, ETC.,
result from insufficient mastication.
Young children from earliest days
onward should be trained to chew
slowly and thoroughly every particle
OF food taken into the mouth.
The Indifferent or uneducated mother
rails to appreciate the urgency OF pro-
ionged mastication, or, indeed, any
chewing al all OF soft, tenderly cooked
cereals, Adult and child In almost
unexceptional instances swallow ce-
reals by the spoonful without any
chewing whatever---a habit which not
only destroys the benefit OF one of the
most valuable of foods. but also lays
the foundation of malignant digestive
disturbance.
Cereals are composed largely Of
starch, which. in order to be disested,
must first be converted into sugar. Com
mingling with saliva changes starch
into sugar. Therefore 1t must be rec
ognized that a very important stage
or the digestion of cereals IS de-
signed to take place within the mouth.
and the conscientious mother will ad-
NIT the urgency of training her chill
dren to eat slowly.
Then, again, there should be no
mental taxation either directly before
or at the meal time. And yet 1t Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

no details which remotely suggest that
they are in any sense portable.
In the newest ships these private
suites are designed in much the same
way as a fat, and much precious space
is used to lend a sense Of privacy The
entrance from the eompanionway, or
perhaps the deck, opens first into a
private hall special steward or a
personal servant may preside over the
front door, as IN a private home. Open
ing of this hall will be found parlors
or reception rooms, with the sleeping
rooms adjoining. Connected with the
berth rooms will be found private
baths OF special design, while still
other dressing rooms adjoin these On
the Amerika. for instance, there are
several so-called Imperial suites, :
each consisting of parlor. bedroom, a
dressing-room a bath and toiIet-room
It is, of course, possible besides to
throw several other rooms into this
suite when occasion demands
It is to be expected that when one
crosses the Atlantic and, as it were,
takcs his fat along with him. he must
pay round sum for the privilege The
best suites come high, but 1t must be
remembered that the space occupied is
even more expensive than it would be
in Broadway or Fifth avenue. A suite
of four rooms psrlor, bedroom,
dressing-room and bath-may be had
in the season for about $1,000 for the
trip. There is practically no linit TO
the number OF rooms which may be
thrown into a single suite, and it is
not uncommon Cor as much as $4,000 to
be paid for a suite for single cross
ing. In case tE. ship selected is FIVE