davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26

Hundreds OF times have we passed
over and others also that great
stretch Of country in the Middle Park
lying alongside the Colorado Mid
land tracks and wondered 10 what
use it would be put, aside from being
first class grazing lands. Now we
are startled to find out that it is rich
in the precious metals and that it
will be exploited as placer lands by
great syndicates that have secured
control of immense bodies of that
land. It illustrates again that the
precious metals are where you find
them and that no one has a mon
opoly of knowledge where are to be
found the best mineral lands.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26

Evidently the fruit crop is going 10
be worth while. if the number of traf-
fic chiefs in the field at present, is
criterion to judge of its Importance.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26

The other paper was more than
usually uninteresting last night as it
contained no reference TO the mayor
or the Sentinels editor.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as I'd class matter
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26

Business Office. 115 s. Fourth St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

ity. ! pray you who live in Providence.
this great city, that we have no business
here unless we battle hard for civil right
eousness and public virtue"
After the bishops address a selection
was rendered by the quartet following
which the congregation Joined in singing
"Blest be the Tie That Binds" The bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. Edgar j.
Curry, pastor OF the Hills Grove church.
After the benediction social was held,
during which there was a general hand
shaking among the members OF the differ
ent churches.
During the evening Mr.. Farnham an
nounced that an invitation had been sent
TO Bishop McVickar OF the Episcopal
church 10 be present and meet Bishop
Goodsell. but that he had received let
ter from him expressing his regret ana
his inability TO be present because or a
previous engagement and extending HIS
personal greetings TO Bishop Goodsell.
The following committee had charge OF
the arrangements for the reception OF the
bishop; j. L. c. Farnham. Mathewson
Street church; Il. c. Potter. Trinity Union
church; Il. +. Higgins. Hope Street
church; @. w. Hope. Broadway church;
N. G.. Kingsley. Asbury church; c. o.
Hall, Washington Park church: G. l..
Prescott, Bils Grove church; G. Il. Gay.
Cranston Street church; c. w Amlson.
Tabernacle church; G. c. Phillips, Haven
church, East Providence; Herbert Hor-
ton, First church. Pawtucket; A. s. Fow-
Ter. Thomson church, Pawtucket; r. w.
washburn. Embury church, Central Falls;
r. III. Walker, ST. Paups church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
MORTCACEE'S SALE

win be sold at Public Auction on Wednes-
day. February u, 1905, at IL o'clock noon,
on the premises. by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained In a certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Leon Rosen-
field and Rachel Rosenfeld. dated
December !. 1903. and recorded In the
Office OF the Recorder OF Deeds In the
City Of Providence, State OF RhOdo ISL
and in Real Estate Mortgage Book 2Ss
at Page 10. the conditions OF said mort
gage having been broken:
Those 60 certain lots OF land with all
buildings and improvements thereon
situated In the City Of Providence In the
State Of Rhode Island. and laid out and
designated as lots number six (6), seven
CD, eight (s). nine (s). and ten (10), on a
plat OF q portion OF land belonging TO
Nancy X. Bishop, surveyed and plated
March 81 1852. by William 8. Haines, re-
corded In Plat Book 10. Page 26. by ]. A.
Latham, June, 1889. and recorded In plat
book is at page 55. and on plat card 606
being the same lots OF land conveyed 10
this mortgasor, Rachel Rosenfeld. by deed
from Peter Croegan; also a strip OF land
fifteen Q5) feet wide. more or less. be-
tween the northwesterly line OF lots num-
Der six (6) and seven %. and the south
easterly line OF lot number ten Q0) on
said plat and running TO Ash street
Py order OF the owner and holder Of
said mortgage. who hereby gives notice
OF intention TO bid at said sale or at any
postponement or adjournment thereof.
Providence, II. l.. January "a 1905.
j2o-4mys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
3 MATINEE
GIRLS LEAVE
HAPPY HOMES

New York. Jan. sl.--Residents OF the
lyn received a shock Sunday when they
learned that three girls well known TO
them had disappeared The police have
been asked 10 find the trio.
The missing girls are Ethel Handler
IL OF 435 Bainbridge street; Ada Isaacson.
l6. OF No. 729 Macon street and Florence
Johnson. II. Of No 7s4 Halsey street
They are chums and the daughters of
wellto do parents. Capt. Miles O'Reilly
OF the Ralph avenue station sent out a
general alarm last night at the request
OF the parents.
The girls left their homes on last
Friday. each telling her parents she was
going TO visit the other. None had re-
turned up to late hour Friday night,
and inquiries resulted in a hurried coun-
Gil. in which three families took part. II
was decided TO conduct the search as
quietly as possible in the. hope that the
girls could be found before their absence
was noted.
w H. HANDLER. pen manufacturer
OF Fulton street. Brooklyn, and jacob
Isaacson. a cloak manufacturer. OF No.
"a East Tenth street, this city. led in the
search for their daughters They could
not find any. trace OF them.
II was decided that the police should
be requested 10 aid in the search. Miss
Johnson was graduated recently from
Brooklyn High school All three girls
were members OF an amateur theatrical
organization, and have attended matinees
with regularity. The parents told Capt.
O'Reilly that their daughters were prob
ably stage struck and have left home TO
join the chorus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
PREPARING FOR
MANN'S TRIAL
H ndWriting Experts Agree That
Colonel Wrote 0. K.
DEUEL. EXPECTED TO RESIGN
II Judge Does Not Resign District Attsn,y
VIII Ask Appellate Division for
His Removal

New York. Jan. 3o-Robert ]. Collier be-
gan yesterday 10 prepare for the examin-
alton Of william ID. Mann on Thursday
on the charge or perjury. James w. os-
borne his counsel got about a dozen sub
poenas for witnesses, who will be exam
ined in the effort TO prove that Col Mann,
when he swore at the trial OF Norman
Hapgood that he did not sign the Count
Reginald Ward letter 20. X, w. ID. M"
committed perjury. Most OF the subpoenas
were for employees OF Town Topics.
Four handwriting experts were called in
TO compare the initials with Col. Mann's
handwriting. They were ID. N. Carvalho Of
this city, Col Hay OF Washington. Tyrell
OF Milwaukee and Osborne OF Rochester.
II Is said that they came TO one con-
clusion-that Col. Mann wrote the 30. X.
w. ID. NJ" Wooster swears that he saw
Col Mann write It.
There is no talk OF John Doe inyestl-
cation but there is no doubt that the dis
trict attorney is looking for evidence that
may be used against Col Mann I'm other
than the perjury proceedings.
There was a report yesterday that JUS
tice Joseph NJ Deuel. had resigned, but he
denied It. He sent word that he might
have some announcement 10 make on
Wednesday. There Is an impression that
he will resign. In the meantime Acting
District Attorney Mott is going over the
evidence in the Hapgood trial. picking out
extracts from the testimony to be submit
ted to the appellate division looking to
Justice Deuel's removal in case he should
not resign.
II was said yesterdaythat counsel for
Col. Mann had been trying to get from
the district attorneys office the two let
ters about President Roosevelt written by
Secretary Loeb. Mr.. Jerome has these let
ters at his home at LalSeville and he re-
fuses TO give them I'D
II was also said that the first letter
from Secretary Loeb was very pleasant
communication 20 Justice Deuel. and re-
ferred to Justice Deuels fishing luck.
There was also reference In the letter TO
photographs OF the president and HIS
home at Sycamore HILL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

MRS. wlNsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 80 years hy mn.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays Al
pain: cures wind collie. and is the boat
remedy for Diarrnoea. at viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists In every part Of the world.
ask for Mrs w wlnslows Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
Failing
Strength

A weak and exhausted con-
dition usually follows over
work, too close confinement, or
unusual mental strain. Every
day a certain amount of vital
ity is consumed, and if not re-
plenished by sleep, rest and
nourishment, soon wrecks the
nervous system. The results
are sleeplessness, headache,
indigestion, imperfect circula-
ton, etc, which affects the
organs OF the body.
Restore your nerve strength
your vitality, with DR.. Miles
Nervine, and your whole sys-
TEN will recuperate. Your
sleep will be sound and re-
freshing, headaches will dis
appear, and digestion improve.
when began taking Dr. Miles
RestOratlyes s.S SeryIse rynSs,,dr was Tsys,s.Iy
and exhausted. and hardly able 10
leep up. / could not eat sufhoient TO
keep UP my strength. l suffered
greatly from sleeplessness. and got
Neryine soon brought refreshing
sisep, and I gained rapidly In strength
untii / was fully restored. have
since taken Il whenever I have felt
tie need OF n nerve tonic. and always
with very satisfactory results"
WIN. A. CLARK, Rockford, his.
Or. Miles, NervIne 10 sold by your
Sruooist, who will guarantees that the
0rs{ bottle will benefit. ~ IL falls, hs
will refund your money.
HH:t.o Medical Co E1kharf Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

stop that Head Cold In 10 Mlnutes--or
II will Develop into chronic catarrh DR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops cold In
the head in ten minutes. and relieves
most acute and deep seated catarrh after
ono application. Cures quickly and perma-
nently. Il have used Dr. Agnews Ca
tafThal Powder with best results n r.
n great remedy. and never cease recon-
mendng it." John r. Dell. Paulding, o.
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

When the captain remarked 90 the
boatswain.
Suppose your Creator had choatswain
To create YOU a COW. sir2'
Merely hitchinR his trouser.
The boatswsin replied, ''wuli s'poat-
swain7' Puck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

House Of Representatives. -,
Providence. January 20, 1906.
PUBLIC HEARING.
TOWN SBRGBANrS AND CONSTABLES.
The Committee on Judiciary OF tho
House OF Representatives will hear all
persons interested In House Bill 30 en-
titled IAN Act I'm amendment OF Section,
OF Chapter 2s2 OF the General Laws. en-.
titled OF Town Sergeants and Con-
stables" limiting their power TO towns
only. In Committee Room 22s. State
House. Providence. on Friday. February ..
1906, upon the rising or the house. ~
JAMES HARRIS. Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES. Clerk
SO weybosset street. 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

FOR SALE ON cRANsToN ST. ME-
snanticut Park-Modern S-room cottage
improvements. hardwood floors, furnace
small stable. Price $500. G. l.. & II. j.
GKoSs. managers of estates. Union Trust
Co. Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

FOR SALE ON CHESTNUT sT.-IN
yestment property consisting OF single
rouse and 2425 so. n. land; fine location
loI 10. apartment house. @. l.. III. j
1,rhoss. managers OF estates. Unioi
trust Co. Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

FOR SALE ON PRINCETON AVE
flne modern residence, a rooms. all Inn
provements; furnace: Will take back
mortgage OF over half OF purchase price.
g. L. q III. J. GROSS. managers OF es-
tates. Union Trust Co Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

FOR sALE-coTTAGE OF ~ ROOMS
on Delaine St; modern improvements
.n narn with stalls: lot 1l5x1l0. Taxed for
sooOo Price $1,000 @. l.. & II. j. GROSS,
Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

FOR SALE IN ELMwoOD-MoDERN
Iz-room house on Lexington Ave. all con-
v,enlences: hot air and hot water heating
gers OF estates. Union Trust Co. Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
"THE NEW LINE
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD RAILROAD.

Time Table, giving full information as
10 local and through train service may be
obtained at Providence station and sta
tions below.
Train Service from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

Real Estate for salei money loaned on
good security at q : and . per cent
Hours $40 a m. ;12-2;p o. IN Teicphons
sls2-A 6 Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
Coal AND WOOD.
coal AND WOOD.
Coal Co
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL

Central Onice-Custom House and Wey-
bosset Streets.
Yard Office-Dyer Street. Foot OF Dor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

n25. LADY SACRIFICES ELEGANT
unright Grand Piano: cost $500 cash short
time ago FIVE years guarantee and re-
reint from large New York plano manu-
facturer beautiful Mahogany Case; sweet
melodic tone; ivory keys, three pedals.
full steel plate. Bargain must be seen
bv conpetent plano Judge 10 be appre-
ciated. stool; free moving: $i2. 321
Blackstone street, between Broad street
ana Prairie avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE ALLEN, II GIvEisNr STREET.
Providence. X l.. muo9 improved: thor
sughiy renovated: few rooms vacant: Ia
BILE boarders solicited NJ. A. Ball Proc
LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR LIGHT
housekeeping 9S South street. tSo-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

FOUND - BRINDLE BULL DOG,
owner can have by proving property and
paying charges. No. All Smith street
j30-3t. p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

ic. per word nrst insertion; re. repea'
lwk. 30. per word: 2wks. Sc. per wor'
twks To- per word: limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
SITUATIONS wANTgp-MALE.

MAN HAVING HAD LARGE EXPERI-
ence desires position as superintendent OF
cotton mill. Address Fred Lacey, Win
throp avenue. Lawrence, Mass. 122-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

COMPOSIToRS-VIsIT LABOR TEN
pie. before engaging elsewhere. o'CoN'
NOR. President. j-l9 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

MISCELLn Nc.NJD~
wANTED-sTABLE MANURE. WILL
liam II. Bowen. North Scituate, r. L.
j4-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

WANTED - WASHING. CLEANING
and scruhhins done; tewelry shops: Of
fees. Address SOPHIA M. Chaffee 81
Chestnut street m@-p
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-12-01

consumption of cotton. The facilities for
this increase are fast coming about. We
are reaching n place near the top Of the
column as a maritime nation, and with
this flag follows the trade. Better equip
ment for carrying our goods into all ma
tons is being provided and the broaden
ing of our markets will be a natural
consequence.
As / ave stated before, a careful and
persistent study of conditions must be
mad before we are ready 10 invade new
fields or cope with our competitor across
the water. To induce strangers to buy
goods made from our cotton, IL will be
necessary that we fully ~acquaint our
selves with prevailing conditions and re-
quirenents and comply as nearly az pos.
sible with them. We should know the
banking methods of each country that is
different from ours, more especially as
to the length of credits and customs of
renewal and extension of time of pay.
ment. How our goods are to he packed
for shipment and care exercised to rem.
cdy the general complaint against Amer
lean goods of poor packing. If for mule
carriers for long and rough routes 10 the
interior, how it is best to be done and
the size and shape of package most con-
venient. We must know the widths.
grades, weight, etc, best suited to the
uses for which most likely a demand
could be created. Necessarily our man
ufacturers should be conversant with the
colors that would appeal more strongly
to the inhabitants of the different coun-
tries, the yellow of China or red of In.
dia, for instance. Would there be spe-
trade marks and signs that might
give offensc to countries of different re-
ligious beliefs, as well as hundreds of
other matters of detail that would have
to be worked out in a careful manner
and the conditions met as demanded.
The campaign inaugurated ia one of
the greatest Importance to the cotton
producing interests of the United States,
and is deserving of the sincere consider
alton of this body as representatives of
the States most interested as the pro-
ducers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-12-01
American Expert Leads World.

Gardner F. Williams, the American
mining engineer who directs the dia-
mond output of the world, was born in
Michigan, but became a resident Of
California at Is and a student at Cali
tornia college In Oakland, afterward
the state university. He perfected
his education at the mining Academy
Of Freiberg, among the lead mines Of
Saxony. He was assayer in the mint
at San Francisco two years and spent
some time in practical work in the
mines Of Nevada and northern Cali
fornia. He then went on an exploring
expedition for the Rothschilds to Ma
schonaland and made the acquaint-
ance OF Cecil Rhodes. He took charge
of the mines of the De Beers company
In 1886, through the influence of
Rhodes and has been at their head IN
til recently, when he returned to
America, leaving his son, Alpheus Will
iiams in his place.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-12-01
10 Cure

Collect as OOn as possible after the
plucking of the fowl. Pick out the
large feathers and place the rest In a
large pair Of stout paper bags, and
heat for several hours in the wen.
During this time they should be fire.
quently stirred and shaken. The heat
destroys the eggs Of insects and
lrives off the oily matter. 1t also stiff.
IL the feathers, rendering them more
elastic. When thoroughly cured by
heat they should be cleansed as fol-
,Ows: Mix one pound quicklime with a
gallon of water. When the lime is
)recipitated in a fine powder, pour of
he clear lime water. Put the feath.
ers In a tub and cover with the lime
water to the depth OF several inches.
When thoroughly wet the feathers
will sink down and should then be left
n soak for three or four days. Rinse
n several clean waters. spread on a
;ieve to drain between washings and
'insings. then dry in mosquito netting
bags in the sun. If one raises their
own fowls, or buys their poultry alive
they can easily keep themselves sup.
Dlied with feathers for the many sofa
pillows which are now in such de-
mand as indispensable adjuncts to our
comfort.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-12-01
RATTLE OF THE RlVETER.
The Man from Oklahoma Thought IL
Was a Woodpecker.

Charley's uncle from Oklahoma was
up town being shown the sights, he
having come in the day before with
a few loads of steers, and Charley was
doing the honors.
They were walking along on Grand
Avenue discussing the tall buildings.
when all of a sudden one of those
-ackety riveting machines began ham
nering away at high speed on a top
.tory of a steel skyscraper building.
The old man stopped as if he'd run
against something. He turned his eyes
in the direction of the sound but
could make out nothing. When he
turned to his b~ewildered nephew his
eyes were fairly popping.
"ireat Scott!" he exclaimed. But
I'd se to see that ,woodpecker. II
musi We q whopper."-Kansas City
Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-12-01
Two Ways to Cook Eggplant.

Stuffed. with Nuts-Boil the egg.
plant till tender; then cut into halves.
scoop out the inside, chop it fine and
add a cup of English walnuts or hick-
DRY nuts, a Tablespoonful of bread
crumbs, two well beaten eggs. salt and
pepper. Mix well, fill the shell and
bake until brown.
With Cheese-Pare the eggplant and
cut in thin slices: sprinkle with salt.
and pile, with a weight on top. After
hour wash the slices In cold water
and wipe dry; then dip into beaten
eggs and crumbs and fry brown. Make
a very large cup of white sauce. and
put a layer of it into baking dish, then
a layer of eggplant, then one of grated
cheese, then sauce again, and SO on.
When the dish is full put crumbs and
cheese on top and brown in the oven.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-12-01
DIRECTIONS FOR TEA COSBY.
Usefu' and Ornamental Adjunct to the
Table.

Take four pieces of any dull colored
silk measuring eight and one-halt
inches at the base, the half inch al
lowing for turnings, and cut into q
dome shape - inches hign.
Work the front and back pieces
with a Japanese inscription IN gold
thread, but the lettering must be pad
ded that the gold will be very much
raised when worked over. "a
Cut the inside pieces the same
shape. but an inch or so longer, to al
low for a thick waddIng lining.
Pad each inside and outside piece.
Insert a thick piece Of cord to an inch
in depth along the bottom to give
the ccsey the required flrmness when
standing.
The inside wadding is caught to the
lining by occasional stitches.
After the four pieces are lined and
wadded, they must be sewn together
and the joins hidden by a fat silk
cord, half an inch wider, which goes
around the bottom and finishes at the
top with four fiat and one upstanG
loops.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-12-01
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
A STRONG
Cotton Men Urged to Support Their
Association.

President Walter Clark of the Mis-
,issippi division Of the Southern Cotton
Association has issued the following
notice and call t o the cotton growers and
business men of Mississippi:
HAS the Southern Cotton Associa.
ton accomplished any good? DO you
think IL should be sustained, or shall 1t
go out OF business? II you think it
should go out of business, come forward
and say so, like q man; quite like Il man
pay for what has been done, and say TO
the world and those you have placed in
authority that your work has been for
naught. Do not stay az home and say
i told you So Shoulder your share of
the responsibility and blame. Do your
part. Get right yourself. If you have
no confidence In those whom you have
placed in authority, displace them and
select others more capable. There is
no middle ground. Those who are not
with us are against us: Take one side
Or the other and let US know where you
stand. Our annual election occurs on
the first day of December, at IL am.
Go to your voting precinct on this day.
where you vote for county and State
officers, and there organize by elccting
a president, secretary and treasurer of
your precinct, ENROLL your name and
pay your part OF the assessment Of your
county for 1906 and 1907. After doing
this elect from two to five representa-
tives and instruct them to 90 to your
courthouse on the Sth day OF Deem
Der, and there, with the representatives
from the other precincts, elect your
county officers aAd State representa-
tives, and instruct them as to what YOU
done.
'"The State convention will be held
at Jackson on January 2. Each count
is expected to pay the expenses of i.
representatives, and if YOUR treasurer
has not already sent it in, send by your
representatives the moneys collected
for the expenses of the national aud
officers. | feel convinced that
you will realize in a very short time
you have already lost this season
$1,000, 900 by your lack of %
operation and confidence"