davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
subserIbe to rhe pany sentinel


Forty years ago Mrs. E. L. spurl-
ing, OF ottumwa. Iowa. swallowed a
pin, Tuesday she felt an itching SEN
sation in her left ankle on investi-
eating the head Of the pin was dis
covered and the same extracted. Mrs,
Squirting was formerly Mrs George
Hayes OF Bloomingdale. III. She
had been married but short time
when Lineoln's second call for vol
untcers came. Her husband enlisted
and six months later he died in ser
vice The young widow and mother
set bravely to work at the dressmak
ing trade in order to earn a liyli
hood, It WAS while working at thii
trade that the accident occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28

This evening another meeting of
the executive committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be held in the Office of
Chairman Slocomb, The committee
will probably hold meeting every
night this week. The various mem
bers and Mr. C. 5. Bulheimer of
the state association. are hard at
work completing all arrangements
for the opening OF the campaign for
subscriptions ON Monday next.
The Corcoran grocery. first class
in every particular. Corner of Sec
ond and Colorado. First class meat
market In connection.
One Fare Plus 81 TO Fort Worth
and Return via the Colorado and
Southern will sell tickets on March
., 10. and IL with limit 80 days from
date of sale. at one fare plus So tc
Fort Worth and Return.
Why Not \ Trip to Havana ?-Ne
more delightful rail and water triI
is to be had than that from Colorado
to Havana. via the Colorado and
southern and Galveston or New Or
, leans. Write for particulars. T. f
FISHER. General Passenger Agen
Denver Colorado.
Try the Progress for anything ii
the bakery line. One of the bes
equipped bakeries in the state. Fresi
groceries, fruits and vegetables ar,
to be found here. also everything
to be found in an up to date grocer.
establishment Best of service
Prompt attention and courteous treat
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
Chambelain's Cough Remedy
Fnvoritc.

I'VE prefer chHmbsrlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our child
rem" says Mr.. L. j. Woodbury. OF
Twinlng. Mich. "It has also done the
work for us In hard colds and croup
and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it." For sale by c. ID. Smith
co.'s. stores Grand junction. FruitR
Palisads.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28

Narrow Guage Railway.
Arrives
No. BIS s:55 pm.
Departs
No. ale $40 am.
Colorado Midland Railway.
r. L. Vickery. C. t. A. 352 Main St.
WEST BOUND -.
Arrive Depart
No. 1OS-12:05 pm. 1887 pm.
No. IO5-12:35 am. 1850 am.
EAST BOUND.
No. 104-5.s6 am. 5:45 am.
No. 106 400 pm.
NoTE-Close connections made
with Rio Grande Western Railway.
The above time card including the ar
rival and departure of the Rio
Grande Western trains.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
No. $40. 10 acres near Clifton set
to Apples and Peaches for $4,000.
No. $50. 80 acres east of Grand
Junction, 10 acres bearing Apples
and is acres In Alfalfa. VIII sell in
10 acre tracts on good terms. s40O
per acre.
No. $50. 20 acres raw land near
Clifton a great bargain.
Some first class well improved g.
acre tracts adjoining the city. Very
cheap. Call and get prices.
Also some bargains In High Line
land. Ranches and city property for
trade.
Fire Insurance written and money
to loan.
VAN, THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
400 Main 8. Phone Red 600
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28


The theatre goers of our city are
to be favored with genuine treat
on Saturday night. March .. when
Fred Raymond's big melodramatic
comedy, "Old Arkansaw." makes its
appearance at the Park opera house.
a number of new and interesting
features have been added this season
and the vaudeville portion of the
play has received special attention.
There are four big specially acts In
addition to the regular ones that be-
long to the play Some new novel;
ties in the way of scenic effects have
been put in and the mechanical part
OF the show has never been excelled
on any stage The management be-
lieves in doing things well at all
times and in this engagement every
bit of the entire production will be
seen; all the specialties introduced
and nothing cut out Our people
will see exactly the same show as the
people at Chicago. st. Louis. Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and all other large
cities saw where this company has
been 1t is safe to predict that "old
Arkansaw" viii be greeted by a
crowded house.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

loAi 10y usually are, and the general Judgment
- ealoioly expressed in this summary in THE
Mortilhs Post 'It aroused the curiosity of the
audience. which was vastly amused ,cc:a s;ona1Iy
Interested interested and scarcely moved As Americans
e'ScoVered Mr. Shaw and gave him a hearing
peforc the English critics treated him seriously
aS oramatlst of q, new creative order there Is
siugsfsnnesS In the critical appreciation of A
"oih WHICH mas made the rounds of the theatres
across the sea Cleopatra. while sympatheticalIy
anu aFslS'icaliy impersonated by Miss Gertrude
fiolI Is not considered historical when intro
onceu as spoiled child. Shakespeare has not
YET lost MS grip upon English Imagination The
november plays will be completed this week by
another importation from America. THE New
idea' at the Queens Theatre and the revival
OF MI Arthur Laws farce THE New Boy" at
the New Theatre with Mr. Leo NJ Lion in the
title part originally played by Mr.. Weldon
Grossmith. The Mollusc" at the Criterion. re-
mains the most delicate and successful of the
new comedies and "The Thief" at the ST.
damess. the most stirring and brilliantly en-
acted drama. wv
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
A WONDERFUL CAVE.
In Southern Oregon, Near the California
Iine-Four Stories of Marble Halls.

=, co,,tbor, Oregon huEging the California
line near the famous old mining camp OF heroS'
Is a cave that promises on further eApiord-
tio IN he the greatest in the world. 1t is IN the
Siskiyou reservation, scventy-hvc mlIea i'oIii
Crater Lake and eight miles from 6rlssSs
mines Sucker Creek says Aii0
phia Press ., to.,,,+, y.
been explored to great dep,nS py ptson pte and
posed of Joaquin Miller, 6 Is. watson Ill an,1
Jefferson MYERS Mr.. Myers returned to Port
land enthusiastic over what he had seen.
"It Is truIy wonderful. that place Is, ne
aid I'VE went over all that is now known OF
it Joaquin Miller named It the MarOi0 aA'''
of Oregon .,,,a ,,rder the ruid-
arca of the two men who have spent twenty
wears in and around the spiendln ri"oe So
Kincaid of Williams, Ore, and FRANK M MIN
ers9ll I ui Iferby we went to the mouth of Cave
Crock then UP that stream over d sooI 60 Lno,
trail seven miles to the mouth OF tlle ~
tIore tho River Styx comes right out VI tlio
mountain and turnbles over n taIi VI 'WStiu1 .t
feet This is the lower dna iD the face Of
rnarhIe cliff three hundred feet hsh dio ~
hundred feet long, and clear whlte-a "a; 1STt
e,rb. in itself This entrance was loui,u a. .atIas
he . hunter named Elijah Davidson VINO uailou ~
white faced deer into the place lIlnee me- ~ our
later in 1877. Davidson i1,h,, made the first
suIIes, slIe. ton d, They went over the same route
T1itfin the cave that did this trip, ,r-,,ast
.sThe first owners were Homer anu a., Ia 1850
,,ass InS "a brothers who squatted there IN 1oS" et
lial M me- ever ST 600 trying to open up tne
1 ana spTT. Tbev made trails and all that but gave
II up for there not people en1uga 20 co and
to see u 70 .sa1, , next took up the property IN
1881 After them came Captain 4, T., - wsnt s'h in
who spent about $1,000 our tn parf afforts Of NJ.
August 10 last, and through uIe co',tbern ore
son. the government Withdrew f,ona II ipo monument
entry and will make II e. ne nst. we know now on
four levels or oos From the lG%eSs ives 20 as in
highest is about 600 feet IN Inesg tbere les"''
iiS II ,,ira are connected here ana theie'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
CUP PLATES.

.rhese cup plates assure us that 'his '',, .,i-g
oIa china service is the real 'hiiie'
ofeu ,t,orsrv .They stopped making cup
n,a.es one hundred years ago ab,e
cup plates" he went on SHOW SHOW n'ps, n5@ they
eoT, They were to hold your dripping ,ntp Gap
of teaWafter you had poured a thaI par' the cloth
the saucer to drink iio
gsa nH IN the past everybody drank n9s
from the saucer Kings ana rnr1nS dse' sound tilted
and s, a,,cer with careful balance to .ne
Inc s lun c,,n meanwhile. reposed on the cup piA
LOS Angeles Times
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
cuAses ANTELoPEs in MOTOR.

Now form of automobng diversion, '-''D
I,,scoverea by w. E. Halsel. VINO mas q
,,arrb in the Texas Panhandle ana "i'o
the following tale of pleasure; .na ranch was
"our principal Amusement tha motor ao s car When
chasihs tasaJ the Panhandle ranch there WEI
iat at least fve hundred antelopes, ,nr, nat VIC
chase tiiu 80 7 won't out with my two oaush'ei
:. .ae motor car. and sighted drove tift" .,
~ Lne In an auto we could get within ny
.-ards of the antelope easily. -. ,raes and
saaT5 ranch is covered with snort % ,a,
, cn run right the prairie ,;gbt ~ haHa
Of for at aS deep enough
droppeu ~ "a wreck an automobile gong MY MY =.
sixty miles ar hour: S oSur.:e.asnringfield kpr Union.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
Gloves of Mary, Queen Of Scots.

The famous gloves of Mary,
queen of Scots, are still in existence.
She gave them on the day of her
execution to a gentleman of the
Dayrell family, and they still re-
main in the possession Of his de-
scendants. They are described as
being of cool, buff colored leather,
embroidered on the gauntlet in silk
and silver wire. Pink roses, trees
in two shades of green and bird in
flight appear upon these wonderful!
gloves, and the bright red lining OF
the cuffs is still as fresh and gay as
when the unhappy queen first DON
ned them. Silk and leather gloves
were not the only kind with which
the Scottish queen was familiar, for
the poor lady had reason to remem-
Der the iron glove Of Lindsey,
when he forced his way to her
chamber to demand her abdication,
grasping her shouldsr so rudely as
to leave marks on it for many day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
Dslirium rrsmsna.

The familiar symptoms Of deli
rum tremens, known as Snakes
have been made the subject of study
with some interesting results. 1t
appears that what have been sup
posed to be hallucinations have
certain sort of evidence in fact.
Certain blood vessels in the eyes
become congested and assume a
dark color. These when they ap-
pear on the retina, which is ordi-
narily transparent, suggest to the
nervous and oyerwrought patient
the presence of some moving, living
creature. Imagination, Of course,
increases the nervousness, and final
ly the mind becomes 80 disordered
that the form of an offensive crea-
ture is suggested. As these fancies
grow by what they feed on, it is
easy to see how creeping and crawl,
ing things may fill the soul of the
victim with the most horrible SEN
sations.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
YENeeRED WOOD.
The Way It 10 Built Up In Layers win
lmpsrvious Cement.

ttpSFNlO0b SVU'SuN
- The veneered furniture of fifty
years ago cannot compare with that
made today. The former practice
was to make a single piece Of in
ferior wood as the base of the article
and to cover it skillfully with paper
thin veneer, glued into place. As a
consequence the natural warpings
of the base wood, its contraction
and expansion under changing at
mospheric conditions and, in moist
weather, the failure of the glue
caused the veneer to crack, undu-
late or peel off. The veneering OF
today is generally thicker and is
placed upon built up base of three
ply or FIVE ply sections, with the
grain running in different directions
in the various layers, so that the
base is actually stronger than any
wood that could be secured.
Great improvement has also been
made in joining the pieces together,
impervious cements having taken
the place of inferior CLUES. 1t can
be seen that this built up process is
in no sense a cheap one, but in ad-
dition to giving more satisfactory
results in the finished furniture ii
has its chief value in making the
supply of choice material for the e2,
terror finish 90 much farther. More
over, by certain methods of cutting
the veneer many beautiful effects
can be obtained, and it is possible
not only to match similar pieces OF
wood, but by cutting from the same
stock to make all of set of furni'
ture similar in its effect. Some
times one log, by judicious cutting
can be made to furnish q like pat
tern for the furniture and interior
finish of any given room. Thus the
manufacturer has not only perfect
ed a device to make his supply &C
farther, but to make it more use
full and beautiful. And use anc
beauty, by all the tenets of furni
ture making, are the two ends to be
chiefly sought-Woodcraft.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
CONJUNCTIVITlS.
There Are Several Varieties of This
Disease Of the Eyes.

Disease Of the Eyes.
Conjunctivitis, which is the most
common form of sore eyes, Is an IN
| fammation of the thin, transparent
membrane covering the front sur
face of the eycball ard lining the
lids.
Oculists distinguish several varie-
tic; of this disease, the symptoms OF
which vary greatly in intensity.
There may be merely bloodshot
condition, due to the enlargement
OF the blood vessels to such size
that they become visible, accompa-
MED by an itching and feeling as
if there were dust in the eyes, with
perhaps a little sticky discharge
which CLUES the lids together in the
morning. The eyes are also sensi-
tive to light and sometimes ache
slightly.
In more severe cases the dis
charge is profuse and yellowish, ul-
eers may form, and the inAamma-
ton may even extend to the deeper
structures of the eye and so destroy
sight.
One Of the chronic forms of con-
junctivitis is that known as tracho-
ma, or granular lids. This is very
difficult to cure and often results in
permanent injury to vision. 1t
is also quite contagious. Indeed, all
forms Of sore eye are probably con-
tagious, but some are more 30 than
others, and for this reason the most
scrupulous precautions should be
taken to protect the other members
of the family when one has any
form of conjunctivitis. The suffer
er should sleep in bed by himself
and should have his own towels,
wash rag or sponge and handker-
chiefs, and these when soiled
should be thoroughly boiled in a
separate vessel and should not 60
into the common wash.
The treatment of simple con-
junctivitis consists chiefly in clean
liness. The eyes should be bathed
often in lukewarm water containing
a pinch of salt or in a solution OF
boric acid, and some of the solution
should be dropped into the eye, so
as to wash away the discharge.
The eyes should be shielded from
the light by smoked glasses or Cog
giles.
Little squares of cloth, cut large
enough to cover the eye, may be
placed on a cake of ice. When cold
they can be laid on the eve and
changed as soon Is they become
warm. This application IS often
very grateful to the sufferer and is
useful in sabduing the infamma-
ton.
If the trouble does not quickly
subside under this simple treat
ment physician should be consult
ed, for the eye is a very delicate or
gan, and irremediable mischief may
result if inflammation is allowed to
run on.
A very serious form Of sore eye
is sometimes seen in newborn ba-
bies. This shoGld never be trihed
with, but the doctors attention
should be called to it at once.
Children who suffer from repeat
ed attacks of conjunctivits should
be taken to the oculist for IN e1-
animation Of the eyes, for it may be
that they need glasses. Youths
Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
9-19 If

A nice line of wagons-one
and two horse just ready toihaul
thirteen cents cotton at F c
Thomas ,Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
The Sirloin.

The term "sirloin" Of beef is q
corruption of "surloin," from the
French word "surlonge," meaning
over or upper portion Of the loin
also becsase King James l., when
dining at Hoghton hall, in Lam
cashire, in one Of his fits OF humor
said to an attendant, Bring hither
that surloin, sirrah, for tits worthy
of a more honorable post, being, 81
I may say, not surloin, but Sir LotD,
the noblest Joint OF all"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
Tax Notice.

The tax books will be open for col.
lection of taxes the 18th day Of October
next.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17

A capitation tax of $l.0O on all male
persons between the ages Of 2l and 60
years of age, and 30 mills levy on all
cattle. sheep, goats and hogs in Ander-
son, Suttons and Penn townships-also
so cents per head on all dogs also z
mills for retiring bonds in ikingstree
township, school district No. 16.
Communication (road) Tax 500
Levy for special school districts as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
TO T|E-UP COAST LINES
First, Second And Third Officers
Will Strike Unless Gel More Pay.
THEY WILL QUIZ PLACES ON MAY /
Old Dominion and Merchants &
E MinerS' Steamship Companies Are
Among the Lines That viii BE
Effeoted-companies viii Fight.
(By Associated Press !

NEW YORK, April 2O.-ITnless n
~ percent increase in pay for first.
second and third Officers on coast.
wise steamers running out of New
York is granted by May l there vii,
De strike. This was the ultjmatum
sent tonight 10 the representatives
Oh cishteen steamship lines by Luth-
CT B Dow, general manager of the
United Harbor No. AMERICAN AS.
ISOLATION of Masters, Mates anc
Pilots. Mr. Dow stated tonight that
the men are thoroughly organized
ana unless the increase is granted
VIII surely strike. The OFFICERS in
question today sent their designations
70 the lines by which they ARE en-.
Dioyed, their contracts calling for
ten days notice before leaving their
employment. For several weeks the
companies have been advertising for
men and it is expected that they VII,
fight the strike.
The companies involved are: The
Porto Rico Line, Mallory Line, Cly.,
Line, Red ID Line. Panama Line,
Southern Pacific. Ocean Steamship
Company, Old Dominion Line, Met.
ropoitan Line. Brunswick Steamship
Company, Ward Line, a. Fl. Bull
Steamship Company, American Ha.
,waiian Steamship Company. Allan.
tic Coast Company. Standard Oil
Company, Luchcnbach Steamship
Company, Guffey Oil Company and
the Merchants and Miners Trans.
portation Company Of Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
SAILORS UNIFORM FAILS
TO SECURE RECOGNITION
Rhode island Justice of Higher Court
Says That There is No Redress
for Woman.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 20
Chief Woman Fred J. Buenzle, who
was barred from a dance hall in New.
port, claims he was wearing the uni
form of the United States navy, can
recover at law only the price of his
admission ticket. according 10 M de.
cision handed down by William III.
Sweetland, chief presiding officer OF
the Rhode Island upper court. The
decision says the legal rights OF a
man wearing the United States uni
form are not different from those OF
any well behaved person who posses.
SEES ticket OF admission to any
place of amusement. Judge Sweet
iand rules that BuenZle, excluded; be.
cause he was wearing n naval uni
icrm is in no different position legal
~ from one who is excluded because
he is not in evening dress or for
other reason though ii may have raan
bilt the whim of the defendant. The
motives of the defendant are held as
immaterial. in other words the Judge
SAID the Droprietors Of places 81
amusement are not under any obliga-
tons to admit any person whom they
may choose to exclude. LatersBuit
was brought against the Newport
amusement Association, proprietors
OF dancing pavilion at Newport
from which Buenzle claimed he was
excluded last September because he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
BOLD HIGHWA YMEN GETS
$1,000 BY DESPERATE ACT
Man With Money Struck Down in
the Street and the Robber Mace
His Escape.
(By Associated Press !,

NEW YORK. April 2O.-A highway
robbery which for audacious bold
ness has few parallels In this vicin.
ity, was executed in Hoboken, ~. j.,
today. The victim was Frank
Schrenk, superintendent OF Schren..
glass works. The rolber struck
Schrenk down in the street, seized n
package containing $1,000, which was
TO be used TO pay the men in tho
glass works, and escaped from sew.
eral hundred pursuers. To accom-
plish this he Communicated horse and
wagon which Glanced to be standing
nearby. and with revolver pointed
at the head of the driver forced him
TO urge the horse across the CITY.
away from the crowd. at top speed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
GRAVES LAUDS BOTH
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
He says That They Are the Tive
Greatest Men in the World
Still Democrat.
(Dy Associated Press. J


CHICAGO. ILL, April 2O.-"Drvan
and Roosevelt, the two greatest men
IN all the world"
John Temple Graves. of Atlanta.
Ga, thus approached the conclusion
OF his speech tonight AT the 2Ita
annual banquet of the Iriquos club.
on The Regeneration of PARTIES
The address keynote was the
speakers assertion that party lines
i'll general had never been so light
rs today.
MIR. Graves spoke from the STANG
point of Il Democrat, ana declared.
Il have never been better Demo.
crat than am tonight and have
never been more hopeful of the ul-
innate success of Democracy"
Following the tribute paid to Mr..
Bryan and President Roosevelt the
speaker said: One word from Brvan
would send Roosevelt omnipoten TO
the White House. One word from
Roosevelt would just as surely make
Bryan president and clothe him with
the power for reform.
Other speakers of the evening were
Gilbert NJ. hitchcock of Omaha: h..
+. Snively OF South BEND. Ind. AMI
EDWIN Nj. Grout oi brooklyn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
Goal Miners Trouble IL British Co.
IunbIa Grows More Serious.
It may TIEuP BIG RAILROADS
Only Two Weeks Supply of Fuel on
Hands and Many industries Will
Have to Shut Down-union Aceus.
ed of Trickery.
tBy Associated Press.)

TORONTO, April 2O.-A special to
the Mail and Empire from Calgary
say that 5000 miners at Frank Cole
mans, Lethbridge. are out. Friday
an the men at Ganmore and ma
oority at Bankhead mines quit. There
is onl y two weeks supply of coal in.
Alberta and Western Saskatchewan.
Two of Calgeries largest industries
nave closed and the municipal light
ing and water works plants are Oh
the eve OF shutting down. The opera.
tors In an official statement accuse
PRESIDENT Sherman of the union or
issuing secret strike order after a
conference had been arranged.