davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-25

AFFECTION OF THE HONEY BEE FOR
It's OwNER.-Probably the strangest
pets Of all 10 . swarm of bees. At Wall
Lake, Iowa, . pioneer bee-man died
suddenly, last mouth. He had made
such pets OF his bees that they followed
him about the house and yard, buxzing
all over him, without inflicting . sting.
He. when necessary, fed them ON gu.
gar, syrup and rye-four. and in winter
kept their hives covered with blankets
70 keep out the cold. Never missing
an opportunity to minister 70 their
wants, the bees, in the course Of time,
acquired . real affection for him. He
died . few days ago. and from that
time there WAS unrest in tue colony of
bees. On the day OF his funeral they
swarmed about the hearse, and thou.
sands followed it to the cemetery
The following day it was discovered
that the hives were deserted. Several
swarms of bees we're found in the trees
near the grave of their former owner.
The others had mysteriously disap.
peared.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-25

oA9ToREA.
-: : &Mz2;!;7;S;S:Z;;;x;!:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-25
WoMAN's PRooREss IN THE WORLDS

WoMAN'S PROGRESS IN THE WORLDS
UTILrTIEs.-In this country, woman's
admission to the bar has progressed 90
rapidly - to elicit no special comment,
but it is not generally known that
twenty.seven of the gentler sex have
been admitted TO practice in tho Fed
eral Supreme Court. In France, fol.
lowing tho lead Of Mile. Chauvin, two
women candidates have been allowed
to take the oath % advocates. A Ger.
man woman has been allowed to lead
q scientific expedition to Java. In the
English dockyards women are EN-.
ployed in several capacities. and they
have performed satisfactory work 10
draughting, laboratory experiments
and psychological inves LEGATIONS. A
Now York woman has invented an
aeEoplsne that gives promise OF sue.
cess, the first ever devised by her sex.
These results are but . email part OF
the avenues Of successful business life
opened to women by the trail blazed
by these noble leaders in human prog.
ress, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth
Csdy Stanton, and . score or more
others, whose work WAS 90 violently
contested by prejudice and malignancy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-25

ANOTHER NOVEL ELECTION Bet
Among the Damphool election bets,
one lately made and exacted at St.
Paul, seems to take the palm. 1t was
to roll peanut up quite q long hill.
It had to be done by revolution Of the
nut on the ground, and not by throw
ing, pushing or pulling it, and without
other aids than the hands. A large
crowd was present and a "Liddle
German band" spelled while tho
=" cliney" and the grossen" were be-.
ing "set up" all along the thorough.
fare on the hillside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-25

EDWARD HIGGINS, one Of the earli.
est pioneers of tho Northwest, and
half . century ago q factor of the
Hudson Bay Company, died ct his
home near Nesqually yesterday after.
noon, aged "a years. He leaves .
widow aud six sons.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
SAYS OFFICER DID RIGHT

This morning Mai. wharton, OF
the night police called at St. Mary's
hospital to see Dick Love. the young
man whom Mai. Wharton shot in the
leg Sunday night while performing
his duty in attempting to take Love.
who was drunk, to the city jail.
The young man informed the of
fieer that he held no grudge against
him and that the officer did perfectly
right in shooting him. He told the
officer that he couldn't have been
blamed If he had shot and killed him
and he was very grateful to Officer
Wharton for shooting him in the leg
instead of through the body. Love
declares that he does not remember
any of his actions on Sunday night
up until the time that Mai. Wharton
shot him and the pain caused him
to sober up considerably He is tru-
ly penitent and realizes that he was
in the wrong and that the policeman
was simply doing his duty.
Love is still confined to his bed and
is not suffering mush pain. The bull
let has not been removed from his
leg. 1t has not been located and if it
does not give him pain 1t may be wis
er to let 1t remain in the limb than to
attempt to remove It,
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

Frank Welch has returned to the
city from Indian Territory where he
has resided for several months past.
All kinds of fresh vegetables and
fruits and canned goods at the Star
Grocery. Phone your order.
Ollie e. Bannister arrived home
last night from his extended visit to
Los Angeles and'other points in Cali
fornia He is delighted with that
country and enjoyed his stay on the
coast hugely He met many former
Grand Junction people and found
them all prosperous and well pleased
with their new homes.
Last night at the home of the Miss
es Watkins on White avenue the
young ladies' and gentlemen of the
tennis club enjoyed a taffy pull. They
had great time and a merrler even
ing none could wish for Refresh
ments were served and other pleas
ures with the candy pulling contests
filled the hours.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
SERGEANT KITTY" NEXT.

Pretty music. clever comedy, pic.
turesque characters and splendid
equipment of Sergeant Kitty" the
brightest and most original comic
opera to be seen here this season
Helen Byron is a dainty and coquet-
tish eharmer that leaves no heart in
her audience unwon. The comed-
ians. James McFlhearn and Tom Had
away keep everything bubbilng with
mlrth for three all too short hours
This dashing little military opera
concerns the comic side of French
military life and involves the love af-
fairs of three couples introducing
the scheme of a wlnsome, headstrong
girl who loves an officer and Is de-
termined to have her way despite the
opposition of an equally headstrong
aunt who has a love affair of her own
TO manage. A couple, already married
in secret, are drawn into the resulting
troubles. and there is a merry COM
edy of errors that all ends happily
Every character in the cast is in COM
petent hands we are promised, and
the general ensemble is simply de
l'ghtful Bewitching kitty" as play
ed by Helen Byron with her wiles
and smiles, every song she sings is
tuneful. Love" is especially so, as
is also her duett with 'Lucian."
Love Laughs at Locksmiths." There
is no lack of music or song in Ser
geant Kitty" nor is there lack of
costume and scenery to please the
eye. Particularly are the costumes at
tractive as the majority of them are
of the military of n period in French
history. when the dress was most
picturesque in color and cut. Taken
as a whole Sergeant Kitty" is offer
ed as being in every way a most
thoroughly satisfying production. At
the Park opera house. Monday, Feb
ruary 11th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

The Fraternal Union of America
met in Elks hall last evening with
the hall nearly full of members and
Past Fraternal Master. Mrs Beecher
installed the following officers for
the ensuing term:
Fraternal Master Mary Harris.
Justice-Nellie Jackson.
-Truth-Agnes Anderson.
Mercy-Carrle Lambert
Secretary Maggie Yelton.
Treasurer-Eva Con.
Gulde-Paul De la Mar
Guard-Cal Harris
Sentinel-Robert. Patterson.
Stewards-Bertha Gasho. Minnie
De la Mar, Amos Con-.
Ten new applications were recelv-
ed for membership. The members ex-
pect to have a great time tomorrow
night at the country dance at the De
la Mar home in Fruitvale.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06


Dressmaklng and sewing. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Vogel 115 Spruce
street.
We carry everything In the plumb
ing and heating line. j. E. Mckenzie
404 Colorado Ave.
A young girl to assist in house
work, no washing or ironing. Apply
to Mrs. l. N. Bunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have moved
from their home in Grand Junction
to DeBeque. Mrs. Peterson was for
merly Miss Nellie Hammer of this
city.-Aspen Democrat.
Hot wanles and all kinds of hot
cakes at any hour, Cady's opposite st.
Regis hotel on Fourth street.
Twenty years ago this week the
Gunnison snow shoe club, with a
membership of more than $50, chal-
lenged the state to a snow shoe con-
test. In those days show shoeing was
far more popular than is six hand eu-
chre. bridge whist and other effemin-
ate recreations at this time. Thirty
years ago at Silverton, as soon as the
sun dropped behind Kendall noun
tain, the middle of the afternoon,
merchants and professional men clos
ed their stores and offices and every
body in town. men, women and child
rem, repaired to Luesly's hill. and had
a merry time until darkness drove
them in and how fellow could sleep
and eat after one of those tourna-
ments. No dyspepsia and insomnia
there Telluride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

The union made Elsocorro cigar is
en- sale by all first class dealers.
Prices right on harness repairing.
Harry HATS shop.
Good plumbing means good health.
J. E. Mckenzie. 404 Colorado Ave.
When in need of first class prac-
tical plumber call on Lewis & Sallee.
Get the Hazard express to do your
hauling. Stand corner of 5th and
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
Hosiery at the G. V. store.

Ben Allison, of the Sampliners'
store. is quite i'll and it is feared that
he is taking typhoid fever. He has
not been well for some weeks.
The fruit for the banquet served
the business men on Monday night
was furnished by the ladies of the
First Church of Christ Scientist. and
The Sentinel unintentionally failed
to mention this fact yesterday in
speaking of the ladies who prepared
the menu.
The Royal Restaurant" is the new
name of the old City restaurant
King Aldrich is lsowly recovering
from the attack of typhoid fever.
Judge William \. Marsh and At
torney Guy V. Sternberg went to De-
Beque last night on a short business
trip.
The Rio Grande No was only
about twenty minutes late this after
noon.
There was n meeting of the board
of directors of the Mutual Building
and Savings association yesterday af-
ternoon.
Homer Haynes. whose arm was am
putated Monday is getting along as
well as could be expected and it is
now believed that he viii recover.
The Eagles are making big prepar-
ations for their smoker to be given
on Friday night. 1t will be one of
the best they have ever enjoyed.
Ed NJ HARDY, who has been i'll for
the past three weeks with pneumonia,
at his home on Orchard Mesa. was
able to he out yest erday for the first
time, He was warmly greeted by his
many friends who rejoice over his re-
oovery. Mr.. Hardy is stlll pretty
weak and will probably not resume
his duties in the Grand Junction Seed
company's store, for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
ALL RUNNING AGAIN.

All Colorado Midland trains are
running again and the service is up
to the usual standard. The terrific
fan of snow in the mountains only
succeeded in blocking traffic for
about AS hours. Last night several
OF the delayed Midland passenger
trains got in from the east.
No. LOG went out on regular time
last night and No 1O4 went out as
usual this morning. The afternoon
Midland came in on very good time.
The trainmen report the SHOWS
along the line to be the heaviest OF
the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

No. $40. 10 acres near Clifton set
to Apples and Peaches for SS'o0o.
No. 1SO. 80 acres east OF Sranu ip
Junction, 10 acres bearing APPles ,I e.
and Is acres in Alfalfa. VIII sen IN
10 acre tracts on good terms $4VV
per acre. ,oar
No. $50. 90 acres raw land near
clifton a great bargain.
Some first class well improVe1 o
acre tracts adjoining the city. Net'
cheap. Call and get prices. 1t,e
land. Ranches and city property for
Fire insurance written and money
to loan. x,,N
VAN. THE REAL ESTATE MAN; N,
400 Ni.in q. Phone Red 0Oi
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
No. 7760.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANIi

Grand Junction In the State of Colo
rado, at the close of busi-
ness Jan. 20, 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
: = +. : 4 = = + \ \ !. :. j. :
THE WEATHER.

: The maximum temperature :,
: yesterday was SO degrees. The :,
: minimum this morning was 80 :,
. degrees. Generally fair tonight :,
. and Thursday colder. is the :,
: forecast for the Western :,
. slope. j
i. i. i. j. !. J. ]. ]. j. j. j. :. :.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-23
FOR PRESS CLUB BANQUET.

The menu for the Press club ban
quet, to be given at the Commercial
club Saturday night is out" 1t is
more elaborate than any that has
been prepared for an annual banquet,
as will be seen by the following:
Dry Martini
Caviar
Toque Points, half shell
Almonds California Olives
Consomme
Planked Shad, au Beurre Noir
Fillet of Beef, Pique Sauce, Poivradc
Haut Sauterne
Roast Pheasant
Petit Pois, la Franchise
Pommes de Terre Fondant
Cucumbers
Kummel Sherbet
White Rock
Canvas Back Duck
Pontet Canet
Boncless SQUAD Farcis Chaud-froid
Veuve Cliquot Ponsardine
Artichokes, la Provencale
Ralbrds, la Portogoise
La Salade dc Chou Escarele
Camembert and Roquefort Cheese
Chartreuse and Brandy
Cigars and Cigarctts
Cafe Noir
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-23
PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE.

A complete description of Professor
Korn's apparatus for the transmission
of photographs by wire, which has
already been noticed in the columns
of the Literary Digest, is contributed
by Max de Nansouty to La Nature
Paris) The writer heads his article
"Telephotography" an unfortunate
word, since it is already in use to de-
note long distance p h o t crap by
through telescope lenses. He is very
enthusiastic about Korn's invention,
and believes that it hcralds the near
approach of long-distance vision -
seeing by telegraph which per-
haps other experts will hesitate to
follow him. After detailed descrip-
ton of previous attempts along this
line, which have met with greater or
less success, MIR. Nansouty goes on
to describe Professor Korn's device
as follows: .. ....... ...
''At the transmitting station is a
glass cylinder turning on its axis and
rising vertically, so that its surface
has a screw motion. This is ell
closed in a cylindrical dark chamber
with the same axis, having a small
opening through which Nernst cleo
trio lamp casts a ray of light. The
Photographic film to be reproduced
is rolled on the glass cylinder.
Inside this cylinder is reflection
prism that sends the rays of the lamp
vertically toward the base of the cyl
inder, after they have traversed the
different points of the Photographic
film Each of these rays has under
gone diminution of intensity de-
pending on the capacity of the pho
tograph at the point through which
it passed.
These refracted rays fall on plate
of selenium placed at the base of the
cylinder and interposed in the circuit
of an electric battery.
at is we'll known that selenium has
the property Of conducting the cleo
trio current when struck by light
ray or luminous Nibration; it be-
HAYES toward light-waves as 'coher-
err does toward electric waves in
wireless telegraphy. It's conductivity
depends on the intensity of the waves
that fall upon it. Thus the selenium
plate sends out over the line that
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-23
TO RECLAIM WOULD-BE
SUICIDES.

latest organizations within the Saliva
ton Army. So far as information
reaches us the work is confined to
Great Britain, the bureau being es-
tablished i'll London at the sugges-
ton of the London Daily Express.
Branch offices have also been opened
at Birmingham, Leeds. Manchester,
Bristol, and Glasgow. According TO
The War-Cry New York;, one hun
dred and ninety-four lives were saved
during the first week of the bureaus
operation. The causes which have
impelled the ajority of would-be
suicides are set down as destitution
the aftermath of wrong-dong, lone
Illness, and unhappincss. To quote
the words of Colonel Unsworth, of
the Salvation Army, who has been
given charge of the bureau and who
conducts it through the method of
personal interviews:
The ma ority of the men have
been so relieved at the chance of be-
ing able to unburden themselves to
some one that this alone has taken a
great weight off their nj nds and Civ
Ell them new hope. Many have prom
ised to come back and see me again
after they have put my advice into
practice. The Daily Express has done
great work by making the sugges-
ton to us of such bureau.
Letters have come from all parts
of the country and from all classes
of people. Several were sent by
philantropic societies, and express
great satisfaction at the work we have
undertaken.
you may judge Of the difficulties
of the position when | say have been
asked to criticize literary work, but
everything is going spendidly, and |
hope we shall accomplish a great
amount of good. Undoubtedly an III
stitution of this kind was badly need
cd"
Every case so far dealt with, says
Colonel Ellsworth, has been abso-
lutely genuine and in not one in
stance has money been asked for. The
applicants have been men of all class
cs, including chemists, agents, bust
ness men, actors, clerks, and machan-
les, The Express prints daily col
umn rehearsing the life-stories of
some of the cases presenting them
selves at the bureau either in person
or by letter As related by Colonel
Unsworth, we give a selection below
"One of the first letters ! opened
today contained the following sen
tence:
UNLESS | hear from you before
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon
shall be dead at that hour
Imagine the terrible situation i'll
which that appalling statement placed
me. ] had to take steps instantly to
communicate with the man and pre-
vent him fulfilling his threat.
"One man, who was greatly dis
trest, told me he had got into none
tary difficulties and had been making
use of his employers money for
months. He was so desperate and
so much feared the shame of expos
ure-he was man i'll respectable
position-that he thought there was
no way out except by jumping over
, hr;doe What couid | advise him
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-23

much relieved in mind, and promised
to do SO. | am convinced that he
will, and that everything will end
happily.
Several men have written and
called to say they have got into the
grasp of blood-sucking money-lend-
ers, are behindhand with their pay
ments, and are being blackmailed
and fear there is no escape from dis
missal from their posts.
Very remarkable are the cases i'll
which men have been driven to
thoughts of suicide by sheer loneli-
ness. In one such today the man had
been accustomed to family associa-
tons, friends, and home comforts.
Then, already past the prime of life,
he was compelled to come to London
where he knows no one. A lonely old
bachelor, he was appalled,, he stated,
by the sensation of utter separation
from his fellows, and as he wandered
along the crowded streets he felt
that he was an outcast for whom no.
body cared rap and that this sort
of life was not worth living
Some cases take a long time to
deal with, for have to get at the
bottom of the facts if | am to be OF
service, and this without pressing or
hurting the applicants. | have to go
into the affairs as carefully and con-
scientiously as judge would, and il
is very difficult matter to deal with
man who has come to tell you the
great secret of his life.
Unless you get down to the man
himself, you can do nothing, and you
must be very careful, and use a lot
of ingenuity, guarding against being
deceived by plausible tongue or a
pleasing appearance. Thesc are often
the most dangerous cases
81 have had many cases Of respec-
table men who are in the greatest
want. Will any employers give these
deserving fellows chance, and save
them from death, from starvation?
There have been men who nave had
good positions in banks, dry-goods
houses, and breweries, and who have
the best credentials. Only ill-for-
tune has brought them to their pres
ent state.
They have gradually got out Of
touch with employment, and have lost
all hope. In all cases they are really
worthy men, capable of satisfying
any employer.
Zone old man told me he and his
wife had both determined to commit
suicide, for they did not know how
to live. He was business man, and
altho he was craving for manual
work, no one would have him because
he was not physically strong
enough. -.-.--- .-.-.......-.
"A different case was that of
foreigner who had married an Eng
lish girl, with whom he was deeply
in love, and had stolen his employers
money in order to provide her with
luxuries. He was sent to prison, and
when he came out found that his
wife had thrown him over. Think
what his state of mind must have
been
"a third man had been earning
G6oo a year at one time, and was a
university man. He lost his post
without being to blame, and now can
,A+ .rat a,,a,, tI,a ;,fa,,n- ,,nrl, ,,,b;cb
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-23

which is influenced more or less ac-
cording to their intensity.
This instrument, called cord gall
vanometer,' consists OF two copper
wires on which is fastened a very
thin leaf of aluminium; it is fixed be-
tween the poles of an electroma-
gent. When a current passes, the
wires are deviatcd and the little al
uminum leaf changes position; it
plays the part of sort of valve, let
ting pass more or less of the light of
a Nernst lamp precisely similar to
that of the sending station. What
happens then?
The light-ray, or rather the part
of it that has been allowed to pass,
meets second glass cylinder covered
with black cylinder pierced with
hole and having spiral motion pre-
cisely synchronous with that of the
transmitting cylinder. This glass cyl
inder carries, rolled upon it, sensi-
tive film. Evidently each point OF
this film will receive exactly the guam
tity of light necessary to reproduce
the corresponding point of the pho
Geographic film at the transmitting
station.
Finally, the series of lines, which
are slightly undulatng, because of
the spiral motion of the apparatus
and the devices of regulating their
synchronism, forms reproduction
of the original image.
"The apparatus that assures this
synchronism is of extreme delicacy,
and consists OF two conica wheels
nested together"
Professor Korn has surmounted,
with much ingenuity, another diff
Guilty That HAS hitherto interfered
with work of this knd-what has
been called the inertia or fatigue
of the selenium. We read;
"This curious metal when it is
caused to do work, shows, at the end
of short time, sort of unwilling
ness to become conductor under the
influence of the light ray, and thus
to let the current pass i'll the circuit
of which it forms a part. This prop
erty it has i'll common with many
of the celierers used in wireless
telegraphy.
at became necessary to 'decohere'
these mechanically, and this has led
to the use of spontaneously deco
herring cohercrs. Professor korn
triumphs over the inertia of the sell
enium by means of his compensation
which was quite recently described
before the Academy OF Sciences.
This compensation consists of
second plate of selenium in the same
circuit, and of two accumulators cor
responding to the two plates. The
inertia of the selenium is compensated
at the receiving station by galvano-
meter which controls the illumination
of that of the first. BY this means
Professor Korn has done away with
the huffiness and indecision so evil
dent on the first Photographic prints
at the receiving station.
"Such is the present state Of tele
pho ography. We may assert, with
its learned promoters, that, apart
from all researches on seeing at a
distance it will doubtless furnish
the means of realizing this with brief
delay.
1--WE may look forward to the time
when the telephone = probably the
wireless telephone-will be joined to
the telopt,' that is to say, to the de-
vice for long distance vision, so that
two interocutors, hundreds of miles
apart, may see each other as they are
talking Thus there will be sort
of TRANSFORMATION of the personality,