davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
HORSE HURDLES
BABY's GOCART
Runaway Leaps Clear Over Carriage.
Leaving Infant In It Tn.
harmed.

The hair raising escape of the infaut
daughter OF Miles barnett, Il contract
nr, from death under the lloof, OF !,
runaway horse WAS Il thrllm. episode
at Atlantic City the otllrr day. The
animal. seemingly about TO trample the
Guild. leapcd completely over the so.
cart. leaving the baby unharmcd
ll'c Horse had taken fright ut All a,l-
ton"ble. 1t dashed through thor
onslitarc crowded will, wagons. Mrs.
Barnett, who is II young woman, did
not see the horse until it was almost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
ECONOMIC NUTRITION.
Eat What the Appetite Crnvcs and
Chow FOuh ThornnEIlly.

Chew Food Thoroughly.
The entire principle OF economic nu-
triton IS simple and practical 1t SIM
ply requires you to throw present hab-
its and conventions to the winds and
for little time try the experiment of
giving the matter of your everyday liv-
Ing honest, intelligent thought, says
Physical Culture
Eat all YOU crave, but do not eat
more than this simply because you
have been in the habit of doing so. Sec
TO it that each morsel put into your
mouth is thoroughly masticnlru ana
mixed with the saliva before going
down into the stomach, which is not
equipped TO perform the work which
the teeth ana salivary glands were Civ
ell You for.
The stomach will struggle brnvely to
overcome The abuse which You heap
upon ii, but in spite of all it can do TO
manage hastily chcwed food undigcst-
ed PORTIONS remain which Interfere
with the healthy conditions which M
turc intended The normal appetite is
given You as IN indicator OF what the
body requires. II you crave potato, the
system needs starch, which the saliva
makes digestiblc. bur which the acids
of the stomach cannot dissolve Other
needs OF the system are similarly indi-
Gated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03

armed. lie felt that discretion was
me better part of vnlor and prepared
TO hand over his modest valuables,
Are you u parson;" one of the high
waynen demanded. Tile pastor adj
mittcd the fact and no doubt hoped 1t
would secure him rebate of some
sort. You are tile very man we
want" said tile other highwayman.
lie whistlcd softly, and two young wo-
men suddenly emerged from the shad-
ows. I'VE want you to marry us and
ITO il as speedily as possible" said the
first higllwayllan 4
Wherent The relieved pustor having
no desire To argue the matter, hastily
performed the double marriage cere-
mony for tile clippers and was reward.
ed with substantial fee. Then the
wedding party bnde him good night
and disappeared in The gloom, leaving
the pastor 10 resume his lonely journey
along the dusky highway. s..-srJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
College 5lan Successfully Con-
spires With The Daughter
Of a RaHchnian.
FATHER OBJECTED To DUDES
Taking an Assumed Name, Persistent
Snitcr Gets a Job on Wyoming Cat.
tic Farm and Cunyinccs "Old
Man tic Is All Right.

marriage recently celebrated in the
Wyoin.i@ "rut;lr country" was tie
cul;hin"tion OF an umcou.in0uiv inter.
eslinS rom;;ncc Of thc plains. The her
ONE OF il!c ru.iaucc WIS II we'll c,iu.
Gated young western girl the only
daughter of II grun old caltlcuan, and
the hero young college man from the
east.
They became acquainted with each
other in New Orleans. where butl, had
gone to witness The Mardi Gras fcstiv-
tiles. They fell in love ut once. ANA
Wien they met later on iii Washington
they became engaged. Tie girls ia
Their WAS furious. 81 won't have YOU
marrying any college dude" lie said.
Father" the girl answered mir.
Fielding is II college man, but lie is not
dude. Whom do you wish me TO
marry--a cowboy:'
That would depend upon the cow
boy" he answered.
II suppose one who could beat Bob
Taylor ut busting bronclos ami roping
and hog tying AMI cutting out steers
would be acceptable TO you, would lie
not:" She asked.
Yes, guess one who could do that
would do" he replied.
You are sure you would consent 10
my marrying such Il man If lie should
come along and ask me 10 marry himy"
oh, yes, l would consent" lie re-
piled
Very well. | shall hold YOU to Your
promise" said the girl laughing again.
y few weeks after Miss Crissnau's
return TO her western home her lover
received letter from her, saying:
IF YOU still love me ana wish To take
me Ia he your own come out west ana
turn cowboy. don't moan that YOU
are always TO he Il cowboy. bnt YOU
must he one fora time If YOU want me.
And YOU must be n good one Tile hes t
IN this whole cattle country. Know
you are big and strong, ana remcn,.
her what you told me about how splen-
did you were In athletics ut college
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
PUMPS ., 800 GALLONS A sEcoND.

hundrcdth of Il second. The impelers
are fifty-cight and one-half inches in
diameter and displace 2,515 gallons ut
each revolution.
The pumps are direct connected by
an IS by IS by Is inch compound con
densing Corliss engine by Al Shaft
eleven inches in diameter with bear
ings thirty inches long. The keys in
the couplings are made of babblt in
stead of steel, to prevent breaking
should piece of wood be drawn into
the pump.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
norc Flames In Icebo..

One of the strangest stories of the
San francisco earthquake was reveal
Ell by tile Oakland coroner. Antonio
Companid, fisherman, was caught IN
market house on Clay street when
the Shock came. In his fright he rush.
ed into refrigerator and slammed the
door behind him, There he was found
elsIit days later, The Ice in the ige-
frlgrrator had made bearable the heat
when The inilding was burned, but:
when his living tomb was opened Com
pahii was only pitiful skeleton OF
man lie attempted to speak, but
gasped aud fell dead. y,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
ELECTRIC SAFETY LAMP.
Designed to Prevent Fire In Mines
and Powder aIugazines.

Designed to Prevent Fire In Mines
and Powder Magazines.
y type of incandescent lamp designed
to give as nearly absolute security
against fires or explosions as possible
has been devised by Dir. d. Tonassi of
Paris, and Is described by tile Elec-
tricul Review The idea is to extin-
guish the lamp automatically should
the protecting globe be broken anu to
prevent the flying of incandescent par.
ticles ii the lamp globe itself should be
shattered.
The method of doing this consists In
surrounding the globe of the lamp itself
by second glass covering fitted so as
to he air tight. Within this second
globe is switch which normally
stands open. but Which, when subject
ed to air pressure, closes the circuit
and allows the lamp to light.
The lamp is lighted by forcing mir
into the outer globe, in this way closing
the switch. II, then, the outer globe
De shattered, the reduction in air press.
ure which takes place Immediately will
cxtinguisl the lamp before the inner
globe is broken If, OH the other hand.
the inner globe breaks, the reduction
in pressure of the air in the outer
globe. due To the collapse OF the inner
globe, will open the switch and put the
lamp out. Iii ease of nm accident of
this Kind the outer globe will Of course,
stop al lying PARTICLES ana prevent
any fire. 1t is thought that the lamp
will have value III mines exposed to
explosive gases, III powder magazines
and in other places where there is dan
ger of an explosion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
SO WEAK THAT SHE WAS ABOUT no FALL

to the street from the window. / climb.
ell down tie pipe TO the street and
have started home to my children.
They told me at the hospital that !
could expect another child in few
hours. | wanted my other children. |
love them, and they love me.
Il had car fare that | had hidden
and this used in getting down here"
Al This point the woman seemed In
such Il state Of collapse that the two
policemen became frightened.
"Better call II doctor, hadn't we?'
asked Crowley.
Yes, and All ambulance for two,
replied McConviile, ami the last speak.
er called up the Lying In hospital.
In few minutes the ambulance
came rushing up.
SHE will lie mother of one more 10
a few hours" commented the surgeon
rs he started Off, ordering Tile driver tc
make speed back To the hospital Uut
TO drive carefully over rough streets.
The woman who escaped from the
hospital because She loves her three
children more than she does tie an
born Is Mrs. Lena Sukoisky of 3Os
Chester street. brooklyn.
The doctors believe the woman's con
dition has temporarily mhingcd hel
reason. The policemen who caught hcI
believe she simply wanted 10 get home
that she was homcsick and desperate
to's sec her three children III BroOkiyn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Coushed up wnd Of co,to,

y most remarkable case has just de-;
veloped near Folk Station, o. Charles
Laport. who is about thirty years oa;
age and who has been constant siif,,
fcrrr from stomach trouble, threw up 81
wau OF cotton, When 4 baby, his moth
er says he stuffed lot of cotton in his
mouth While she was working at a.
nuiit and she thinks he must have.
swallowed some. l.aport says he feels
IKE an entirely Few being. -lfoo,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Three Dozen Eggs Ills Last Neal

Charles McNulty, well TO do stock
man, living near MclIcnry, Ky, died
boiled eggs. McNulty WAS very fond
of eggs and wagcrcd he could eat three
dozen nj ono eating. The eggs were
boiled. and he readily dcvoircd them.
Then he ate n two pound can OF tcma-
toes and linlf pound of crackers and
retired. Three hours later lie y:as sciz.
ell with cramps and died III four hours.
He leaves widow and two children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
A Mighty Rotnry pumn.

One Of the largest rotary pump
plants i'll the world has been erected
for the Neclies Canal company of Beau
mont, Tex. This plant. which will be
used for irrisnting purposes. will dis
charge Mt the rate of 10000 gallons n
minute, or twcntythrec gallons in one
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Nvoodpeclser sets Fire 10 His Iou..

SetS 10 ftls tOUSc
busy woOdpecker who has been
making his home in n high tree Il.
twentieth street and Prospect avenue,
ST. Louis, gave n sharp peek ut the
nearest object ut hand. II happened
to be match, and before the bird
could gather all his household effects
his home WAS in flames. He fed To an.
OTHER tree rear by. In the meantime
neighbors had sent in an alarm of fire,
and No. Is responded from Twenty
sixth and Prospect. One OF the most
active iircmcn climbed the tree. takin.
a rope with lin. Then Il line OF lloS2
was pulled np The trunk. which WAS
burning ficrccly at the top by that
time. One minute and the stiram o.
water WAS turned or. tie Gre was c:!t
and Mr. Woo!peckcr's HON. VS. reoay
for him again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Death of Mrs. Noruell.

Mr. and Mrs. West Richmond will
leave this morning for Stanton,
whittier they are called by message
announcing The death of Mrs. Rich.
afdson's mother, Mrs. Mary Virginia
Newell. Mrs. Norvell died yesterday
In the 70 year of her age.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
a Business Woman

What did your wife do when she
found that You had paid your credit 3r
with her dowry?"
Do? Why, she divorced me and
married the creditor. "-Translated
for Tales from "Fliegende Batter"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Il ~
Angry spnrrows Attack po1,eem, I,

Policeman George Thompson had an
exciting experience Willie patrolng HIS
beat at Seventh and Chestnut streets,
Camden, y. j., when IL flock of SPAR
rows attacked hin. At first there were
about fifty birds. but their numbers
were constantly increased until the po-,
llceinHn was almost hidden. BY the
vigorous use Of his club lie finally sue,
ceeded in beating them off. His face
and neck were badly Scared, however,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03

THE anti-tobacco agitation, like
some later day propagandas, has its
origin in the mistaken notion that
the rule of healthy life must in every
thing be adapted, not TO the average
man, bur to the weaker vessels"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
An Absolute Divorce

Judge Barham, in the Corporation
Court. has granted an absolute di
vcrce 10 Edward l.. Fry from Edna
Thomas Fry. The divorce was grant
ed on statutory grounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
In Mitigation.

ls'He-What. you want another hat
already?
sbe-oh, but the other was such
a little one, dear.-Translated for
Tales from "Meggendorfer Batter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Don't Forqer

That Ice Cream ordered at kirkman's
Is delivered promptly. Both Phones,
521. Kohlhaas' old stand G-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

WANTED to Rent-By the 10th of
July five or six room modern
house north of Main street, not
too far out. Only two in family.
Address E. L. Green, the Spencer
Seedless Apple Company
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Mayor l. n. Bunting left last night
for Colorado Springs, where he Will
meet George n. Malsberger, of Pot
tstown, Pennsylvania. an old time
school fellow and friend. Mr.. Mails
berger Is president of the Security
company, of his home city, is treas
urer of Montgomery county. Pennsyl-
vania. a county that has one of the
largest assessments of realty OF any
county in the United States and
which has just completed a court
house costing a million and quar-
ter dollars. Mr.. Malsberger is ac-
companed by his wife and is touring
the west on business and pleasure.
He will spend the day in the Graden
of the Gods and run up Pixies Peak
and then come from Colorado Springs
to Grand Junction for a few days.
They will be guests while here OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting.
Mr. Leon ]. Chapman, secretary of
the Fair association says he thinks
the people of this city will have a
chance to see a pretty good ball
game tomorrow afternoon when the
Glenwood Springs team will cIpss
bats with the Grand Junction team.
He said he saw the Glenwood team In
game last Saturday with the Aspen
team when they played some pretty
good ball. He says their pitcher. a
man named Hogarty and whom the
Glenwood boys have nicknamed
Happy Hooligan" is one of the best
twirlers he has seen for some time.
Mr.. James A. Johnson, of the firm
of Johnson & Glasco. real estate
dealers, who has been in California
for several months with his brother
who has just undergone an operation,
returned last evening. Mr.. johnson
says the operation on his brother for
stomach trouble was very success
full and that his brother is now on the
road to recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

FOR SALE or Trade-6-room house
lots, fine shade and blocks from
business center of town. Best
residence corner in Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

The local lodge of Rebekahs held
its regular weekly meeting last even
ing.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
are bargain days in cards at Ine
Sentinel.
At st. Matthews church, early com
munion at s am. Sunday school at
10 am, morning service and sermon
at la m. evening service and ser
mon at 8 pm.
Miss Beulah Grubbs of Denver,
who has been visiting her cousin MISS
Alice Grubbs at her home on Ute ave
nue. returned this borning to her
home in Denver Miss Grubbs was
accompanied by her aunt Mrs X h.
Star and her two daughters.
A story of a mysterious shooting
about which nothing could be learn
ed was going the rounds this morn
ing. Nearly every business man on
the street had heard something
about a shooting but no one knew
any of the particulars nor could he
learn them from anyone he would
meet and all this gave the story a
particularly delicious air OF mystery.
II is not generally known who origin
ated the story but 1t was first heard
within a stones throw of the sher-
IFS office and the sheriff and his
neighbor, the clerk of the district
court were seen having little heart
to heart talk through the little win
dow which connects the two offices,
at an early hour this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
REAL ESTATE

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. 1850 acres. two miles from
town under the rGand Valley ditch
for $1,S50.
No. 901.-160 acres two miles from
town, 80 acres under ditch; 1870
acres high line land. $2.4O0.
No. 1880 acres of raw land under
ditch to trade for city property.
No. 147.-Good house well located
No. 1910 acres in orchard miles
from Grand junction, Good i'm
provements, $4,000.
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.
III Main Stree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
For Sale Or Trade.

Fine ranch of 100 acres, 7 miles
from New Castle, young orchard
40 acres of alfalfa, IL acres winter
wheat, 10 acres OF oats, besides other
crops all In fine condition, chicken
corral. pigeon lofts and flying pens,
SO fine shoats, wagon, phaeton, two
sets of new double harness, milk COWS
and all kinds of new and up to dato
machinery and furniture, three head
of horses and everything complete
to run large ranch. VIII sell cheap
of trade for good property. Those
meaning business address Il. C. Skin
New Castle, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
Notice of Special Meeting.
To Stockholders:

To Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given, that there
will be a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Gourley-Platt Furni-
ture & Undertaking company at their
office in Grand Junction, Colorado, at
pm. on Thursday, July ., 1906,
for the purpose of amending the ar
ticles of incorporation, changing the
name to the The Gourley Furniture
and Undertaking company.
THE GOURLEY-PLATT FURNI-
TURE AND UNDERTAKING
COMPANY,
BY A. L. Gourley, President.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Fishing tackle at the Postohice
Book store.
A good second hand surrey at Fred
Manteys shop.
For first class work go TO the Excel
sior laundry company.
Cherries at 2kc per quart by
cleaning the tree or three cents other
wise. At ]. F. Spencer's ranch End
Fruit Ridge.
The ladies auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of railway trainmen, will
give lawn social at the home OF
Mrs. L. B. Brown, corner of 5th and
Chipeta, the evening of the 25th. Ice
cream and cake is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

FOR RENT-A store room on 4th
street opposite Grand Hotel. Good
for small business. Inquire at
Sampliners'
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
wagon umbrellas at the FASHION.

Wagon umbrellas at the Fashion.
New buggies and harness traded
for old ones.-Fred Mantey.
Madame LeNormande, clairvoyant
palmist, magnetic healer, has arrived
and VIII remain here short time
only. Reading so cents and S1.O0,
419 Main street.
A sorre1 horse with a pretty, young
black colt belonging to Mr.. Matthews
broke away from its owner this
morning and after wandaring the
length of Main street was caught by
Mr.. Jones oof the Gourley furniture
store and held until called for by the
owner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

FOR RENT-To desirable tenant,
furnished house of five rooms. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 296
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
CONCRETE WORK.
ON It NAV Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Know ye thit /. II. Barger, con,
tractor and builder and manufactur-
er of sidewalks. foundations, either
concrete, solid cement blocks or hol-
low blocks, cement mounting blocks
cement hitching posts and door steps
and cemetery work of all kinds, am
ready to fill all orders. Residence
sixth house west of railroad on south
side of Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
Civil Engineers.

Want surveying by experts. Reser.
voir and ditch work a specially.
Work done on short notice and
guaranteed. Address or phone Skiff
ranch, New Castle, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

The proposed tax on riches greatly
troubles the millionaire. The only
thing that troubles us is the thought
that all good people i'm Grand juno
tion are not aware of the fact that we
sell the best goods at the lowest pric-
es, and guarantee mot hot air guar
antee) our work and our goods.
WE MAKE GOOD
We sell diamonds on credit, we
have n fine assortment of all sizes in
rings, studs, stick pins and bracelets
come in and get our prices.
We are closing out some of our
watches at exceedingly low prices.
We have everything i'm kodaks and
supplies, fresh paper, films and plates
just having arrived, We are closing
out some photo albums at half price.
Bring your watches and ieweiry to
us for repairs, the lowest prices and
honest work always.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

LoST@By small boy who cannot af-
ford it, lost pockbook this morn
ing containing $500 in notes and
silver, somewhere between ice
house AID Valley Feed company
store. Finder kindly return to
this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

FOR SALE-A well bred fine eleven
months old colt, fully broke. or
will trade for good family horse
Address Frank Buehring, Route
Fruitvale.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21
i've Cars of Sulphur Wrecked at
Welsh Friday Night.

~. naat came near being disastrous
Wy, srsck occurred just west of the water
,sas at this place at 1890 Friday
; Ssas No. 62 East bound freight had
Sss' 'aEel water and was getting un-
y VT, good Roadway going out of the
I lssas When the air iambed on the
Isul. END OF the train and the heavily
s gsasu rear jambed into the cars
s = ~. Two cars, loaded with sulph-
4, /, we're nsre BADLY wrecked and the sulph-
= 3, pretty well distributed on the track.
s = sSll : unknown cause the sulphur
s,os yu' are ana had it not been for
nal I. ana vigorous assistance it is
49, Sss. soat the whole would have been
I ss'1 a as the wreck occurred close
ISon Sas OF the company's freight
sSIts Ss' @ ~ damage might have re-
hss su. Inc section crew cleared the
IA rS ! - . as to occasion but slight de-
= v Tue regular traffic.