davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
THE PINNELL FUNERAL

This afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
services over the remains of Ed
ridge S. Pinnell were held at the
Methodist church. There was a large
attendance in spite of the bad wea-
ther, as friends were anxious to pay
tribute to the memory of the de-
parted. The floral offerings were
magnificent and numerous. Rev. D.
D. Forsyth conducted the services
and spoke feelingly of the high char
acter of the deceased.
The Masons acted as an escort for
the remains from the residence to
the church and from the church to
the railroad station. The remains
accompanied by the widow. her bro
ther and the brothers of the deceas-
ed left over the Colorado Midland
for Davis county. Iowa, where the in
terment will take place.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
Will ERECT BIG PLANT

In a talk with the president of the
sinbad Mines & Reduction company
this morning, the Sentinel was in
formed that contract had been let
10 John ]. Lumsden, who with assoc
iates from Colorado Springs. will
erect a $4,000 plant, which will in
clude a smelter upon the property OF
the company.
1t is promised that work will pro-
eeed upon the sinbad properties from
now forward at the high pressure
the late developments in the mine
warranting pushing the work to the
utmost limit. so that we may'expeet
to hear some very promising reports
from that property during the sum
mer All the official board of this
company are well known business
men and It is to be hoped that this
big copper company. in Its big deVei'
onment under way, will be the fore
-runner of the opening up of what we
believe to be the richest virgin cop
ner territory in this country.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
HERE ON BIG MISSION

II. ]. Holmes, of Glenwood Springs
accompanying c. P. Larson, of Rife
are in the city today on a most inn
portant business mission. They ap-
neared before the board of county
commissioners this morning to Sc
cure their aid in the public work
which they have undertaken.
Mr.. Larson is the original individ-
nal who refused to pay the grazing
tax of President Roosevelt and also
to take out a permit to craze upon
government forest reserves. Mr. Lar
son is intensely interested in the mat
fer and in conjunction with Mt
Holmes their purpose is to raise a
fund which will send a committee
of business men and stockmen TO
Washington and present the matter
face to face to the president and
show him the error of his way
Several of the adjoining counties
have made an appropriation of $SOo
to nav the expenses of this cimmit-
toe and Mr.. Holmes is endeavoring
to enlist the support of the commits
s,onors of this county today. 1t seems
10 he meritorious quest.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
CLAIM HE IS INSANE
Officers Searching for John Built
Old Prospector Charged
With Insanity.

This afternoon ]. II. Sales, one of
the most prominent fruit men of
Palisade, had a warrant issued for
John Built a well known old pros
pector, who it is alleged is insane.
Mr.. Sayles states that Built who
is in Grand Junction at this time and
who is well known here, has wor-
ried him for long period and he
now feels that he, his family and his
property are endangered by this man.
Years ago Mr.. Sayles knew Built
both resided in Creek, Nebraska.
Built came west to mine and 1t is
said that by being tricked out of a
valuable mine he became demented
and although apparently a very
shrewd man he is almost violently in
sane. The sight of gold, his lost
treasure. sets him wild. A year ago
he came to the valley and found Mr..
sayles and declared that he owed
him a little debt for pasturing a
COW in Nebraska in 1885, this was
paid yet he has continued to worry
the family and lately he has threat
ened revenge. Mr.. Sayles has found
1t necessary to guard his property
and during the early morning hours
for the past two days Built has been
seen on the Sayles premises. Yes
terday two valuable cows became i'll
and are dying. the veterinary sur
geon says, from poisoning. Whether
the demented man is responsible is
not known.
Other people say that Built is a
dangerous man to be at large.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
FAIL TO PROVE.

Denver, March Especially -
Prof. w. H. Engel. of the department
of chemistry of the Denver Univer-
sity, failed to prove that poison had
been given Mrs. Ben. Wright and lit
tie daughter. The theory of gas pois-
oning is now being worked on. The
states case against Ben. Wright, the
alleged murderer, is weakening. He
still declares that he was coerced in
to making a confession. The people
of Benton Harbor. Michigan, the old
home of the dead wife and mother,
are raising a fund to help prosecute
Wright.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
New Faces in Official Positions. Call
ing of Docket. Jury to BE
EiupanncIIed.

The March term of the Mesa coun-
ty district court opened for business
this morning
1t was a new court as far as the
official faces were concerned. \ new
regime now operates the Mesa coun-
ty district court. The genial face of
Judge Stevens is no longer seen be-
hind the court desk but Judge Sprigg
Shackleford holds the reins now
Frank Haskell is missing from the
district clerk'c seat after many years
of service and Ted Primrose swears
the jury now. It's Sheriff schrader
instead of Sherin Struthers its I'M
dersherin Wallis and not Under
sheriff Hardy. c. c. Knowles no
longer holds down the deputy sher-
IFS chair, but A. j. Peck is there in
stead. John II. Fry, appeared as the
deputy district attorney and N. f.
Coles steps down. Really the only
familiar face was that of District At
torney Hugo Selig. Time and poll
tics makes changes. However, all of
and act like old hands at the business
consequently the district court is in
good hands.
1t was Just few minutes after
ten O'Clock when Judge sprigg Shack
eiford appeared in the court room
and ordered that court be convened
by the undersherin. There We're pres
ent at the opening of the court six
teen attorneys and several others
come in later.
The calling of the docket was then
made by the judge and preliminary
disposition made of the various cases
No dates were fixed for the big Grim
inal cases of the term
Shortly before eleven O'Clock the
court took a recess until two O'Clock
this afternoon.
The jury is to appear tomorrow
morning and will be impannelled.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
MISS AULING is DEAD
wei Known Young Lady Succumbs
to Ravages of Typhoid
Fever.

One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred in this city this win
ter brought to a close the life of Miss
Rose Auling. aged nineteen years.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Auling. at an early hour this morn
ing.
Only about two weeks ago the
young lady became i'll at her home at
500 White avenue. Fever developed
and for ths past week her condition
has been very critical She rapidly
sank and the end came not unexpect-
edly this morning about 2:30 O'Clock.
Miss Auling was the very picture
of perfect health until this fatal ill
ness came upon her. She was a
strong, attractive young woman but
this disease seems to find in those
that are apparently so strong and
we'll. easy victims.
The young lady has resided in
Grand Junction the greater part of
her young life. She was born No
vember 6. 1887. She was a lovable
girl and very popular among her ac-
quaintances and friends and her un-
timely death has caused much sor-
row. She was the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Auling and they are
almost prostrated with grief. 1t is
most terrible blow to them. Mr.
Auling conducts the jewelry depart
ment of the White store and his dau-
ghter has for long time assisted him
in the business.
The funeral services will probably
take place on Thursday morning.
Miss Auling was a member of the
order of Rebekahs.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
0ST BOOST BOOST FOR THE c. IT'S EVERYBODYS CAUSE
TRAIN HOLDUP.

Topeka, Kansas March 5.-Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train No. $40
east bound was boarded by two rob
bers at Pittsburg, Kansas last night
and the passengers were held up and
robbed while the train was In mo-
ton between Pittsburg and Cornell
the next station. The robbers COM
menced their work as soon as the
train was out of the yards at Pitts
burg.
Lou Jess. miner from Camp 81
was shot and killed while resisting
the bandits and a travelling man from
Kansas city named Westlake was
wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

The and 10 cent store will hold
their first annual china sale on next
saturday and Monday March sth
and 11th.
If YOU do not want to buy don
hiring YOUR purse with you when you
visit the sand 10 cent stores hrst
animal china sale on Saturday ana
Wondav. March 9th 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, oil
windsor are the parents OF a little
badv girl. Mr.. sullivan formerly
lived in this city and is nephew oil
Judge Sullivan and Mrs M. Forry,
You can buy millinery that Is
strictIv up to date, genuine spring
nottern hats at fifty per cent lower
han in the city. if you'll call at my
home near Bethel. The reason FOL
ho,ng in the country is that l solo
ont and parties did not make gooo
oad had to take the new spring
ahtnment-Mrs. a. NJ. t. Holland.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
E. A. Krohn Retires From the Crown
Furniture Co., Brother is
Successor.

An important change In the busi-
ness circles of Grand junction was
announced this morning. Edgar A.
Krohn. manager of the Crown Furni-
ture company. and part owner of the
business. has sold his interest in the
business to his brother. L. J. Krohn.
The Crown Furniture company
was organized several years ago by
the Krohn Brothers and under the
most efficient management of Mr.. E.
A. Krohn large business was rapid
ly built up until today the business is
one of the largest and most prosper
Gus furniture houses in western Colo
rado.
Mr.. E. A. Krohn informed the Sem
tinel this morning that he expected
to conduct an exclusive undertaking
establishment in the future. He has
operated in connection with the fur
niture business a first class morgue
and suite of undertaking rooms and
he now proposes to devote all his time
to that work. He is highly compe-
tent undertaken and embalmer and
has kept very busy with his work.
This will be the first exclusive suite
of undertaking parlors ever operat-
ed in the city. For the present Mr.
Krohn will occupy his present quar-
ters in the building adjoining the fur
niture house.
Mr.. L. J. Krohn will continue the
furniture business.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
THE THOUSAND DOLLAR MEN

The above are the men who
up to three o'clock this afternoon had
subscribed $1,000 to the Y. NJ. c.
A. At that time there were 16 $500
subscriptions.
The committee worked for only
the big subscriptions yesterday and
today but tomorrow they start after
all sizes.
At three O'Clock the hand on the
big clock in front of the headquar-
ters pointed to the $4,000 mark.
the amount raised to date.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

This afternoon the board OF eouh-
ty commissioners, Mayor Bunting ana
n, n s Henderson and City Mar
shall oNeil. of the city boaru ol
health, and DR.. Thadd Parker were were
in consultation with representative
of the Sugar factory to devise ways
ond means to overcome the odor
from the factory. ,s INV.
See my stock of harness before Duf'
bargain If sold in ten days,
,o-es one and one-fourth miles Torn
pal,sade, 1r Price 5000 per acre. Cal
at GOT Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
THE ROAD GUILTY

Denver. March 5.-(SpeciaD AT
four O'Clock this morning a fast,
southbound Santa Fe train met in
head on collision with a Colorado &
Southern freight train, at the Mark
ct street crossing in this city. Both
engines were completely demolished
and the two engineers seriously in
jured. Several other people were
more of less injured.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
THAW TRIAL.

New York, March 8. (SpeciaD
There is nothing new in the Thaw
trial. DIR. Wagner, the insanity expert
was on the stand the greater part oil
the day and Mrs. William H. Thaw
may be called late this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
TEDDY SIGNED.

Washington. March (Special)
President Roosevelt yesterday sign
ed the agricultural bill which has q
provision that all future reserves
must be made by congress only
However. by an order issued yester'
day President Roosevelt created 81
new reserves. adding 17.00O,OOC
acres to the forest reserves of Ameri-
ca
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
A SENSATION.

Santa Fe, N NJ. March 5.-Cspec-
iaD-A big sensation was caused TINS
morning when the lower house pass
ed a resolution authorizing an investi-
CATION of Gov. Hagerman' connec-
tion with alleged terrible land frauds
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
BAD WRECK.

New York City, March 5.-(spec-
iaD-The jury in the coroner's in
quiry into the horrible accident on
the New York Central in the Bronx
occurring. February 18th in which 20
people were killed, returned a YER
dict holding the operating and CON
struction departments of the road re-
sponsible for the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
MAY SETTLE.

Concord, Conn, March 5.-Cspec-
iaD- is rumored that the com
plant filed asking for an investiga-
tion of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy S
affairs may be dismissed and the
matter settled at once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
BIG EXPLOSION.

Pottsville, Pa. (speciaD-one
thousand pounds of dynamite eN-
plided in store last night Forty
people were injured and s15o'ooo
damages were done.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
NINE KILLED.

Ell Paso. Texas, March 5.-(Spee-
iaD-Nine men were killed in two
explosions in the rock quarry oil the
chihahue & Pacific railroad at san
De Val.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

NJ. L. Allison arrived in the city yes
terday and he is being warmly greet
ed by his many old friends.
Our line of new spring millinery III
dress and street hats is now reaeE
for nspection-Madam Roe at L'
Cost Dry Gods company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
ASSASSINATED.

Ufa, Russia, March 5.-Poliee IN
spector Mr. Kolbe was shot and XIII
ed by three revo1utionists today
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

|Ass,s 10 . invite you to visit
r.. !, '-op today and inspect
~, .,oai, oar last Photographic
Eelou ,,.- hence of which will
- -,sa 1a..I art Photography you you
\ 9Th street. N'''
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
.H6RIsd--h+ss+4..4
tr,i.i aDNE Ann nn,-

a6RIn5-.
sSas sssieis,san and surgeons I
osr own ' lar are furnished :;
2 , laboratory and !;
7 Z 'iiises' 'e''es, thus avoid :;
I, IlItsi sf'i Ill, 2, ,. and 4 No. ]
:'''' No. 5ss s'V cSi5ett st5eet /
!. odss..- dss.- No. 1o7 5unct !
irs1s' nus /, from $40 '9nGt; tn e. /
\ IN. n. sad i'S froDp.m Pm; ! from !
~ 'ih Z to 4 D. J
ss+4.,..,......,j
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
DOLLAR Package EnEE
MAN MEDICINE HEE

You can now obtain a large dollar
size free package or Man Medicine
free on request.
Man Medicine has cured thous
ands upon thousands of weak men.
Man Medicine will cure you; restore
you TO full strength.
Man Medicine cures vital weak
ness. nervous debility, early decay,
discouraged manhood. blood poison.
brain flag, backache. prostatitis, kid
ney and bladder trouble and nervous
ness.
You can cure yourself at home
by Man Medicine, and the full size
dollar package will be delivered 10
you free. plain wrapper, with full
directions how TO use 1t. The full
size dollar package free, no pay
ments of any kind; no receipts; no
promises; no papers to sign. 1t is
free.
All we want TO know is that you
are not sending for IL out of idle Gu
riosity, but that you want to be well
and become your strong, natural
self once more. Man Medicine will
do what you want 1t to do-make
you a real man.
Your name and address will bring
IL: all you have to do is to send and
get it. We send IL free to every
discouraged man. Interstate REM
edy Company. 263 Luck Bldg, De
troit, Mich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
NO TIME TO LOSE.

sir" said the young man, entering
the office. Il sent you n communica.
ton yesterday"
"Wen?" asked the grim-faced man
OF business.
Well, Mr.. Prater. I thought per-
haps you might give me a satisfac-
tory reply 20 my request. and"
Wait a minute" said Mr.. Prater.
taking up bundle Of papers and look.
Ing through them. Are you the man
that sent this account for $50 for hats
10 my daughter"
No. sir. T."
Then you are the one that left
this bin for 500 for her dresses?"
No, sir. Ny commu-"
Then yours must be this note for
$40 for shoes, and"
No. sir My note was one asking
II might have your daughters
hand"
You want 70 marry her?" Mr..
Prater gasped. Then. turning the pile
or bills over in his hands. he urged:
Take her, young nan. l don't know
your name. but take her quickly
She's talking about doing some more
shopping. '-Chicago Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26

had in the spring Tor the garden. The
cheapest and best kind OF a hot house
for the farm Is q lean-to. with a south
ern. open exposure. the adjoining build
ing acting as break against the wind
and cold.
The building should be made about
eight feet wide and as long as the
building against which il is put. The
sloping glass ton should start about
nine feet up on the adjoining building
and the froat of the hot house should
be six feet high. Of which three feet
should be OF glass and three feet Of
good. durable inch boards. lined with
FELT or tar paper 10 keep out the cold
Through the entire length. against
the adjoining building. is run the bench
on which a bed is made. This should
be four feet wide and about 30 to 80
Inches high. Against the exposed side
OF the building a bench OF the same
height and only two feet wide is run.
thus leaving two-foot walk.
Near the entrance at one side NAV
be placed a good sized old-fashioned
coal stove. Let the pipe run nearly or
quite the length Of the building before
entering the chimney so that YOU will
secure all the heat A low. constant
IRE will keep the house properly
heated.
The illustration taken from the
Farm and Home shows the arrange
ment; being the glass sash. a a the
benches and b the walk. BY building
the house yourself, tie expense will
be materially lessened II will cost but
little to run IL. The sash. glazed or un-
glazed. can often be bought cheaply
secondhand. II not. new sash are not
very expensive and you can then buy
the glass. glaze and paint them. A
building OF this kind could be made TO
pay well by raising fine tomatoes. let
tuce, radishes and other stun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
wiREWoRMs.
Fall Flowing Has Proved the Most
Efeetual Method Of Fighting Pest.

Wireworms are slender worms of
yellowish-white color and very hard
bodies. They are the young (larvae)
OF click-beetles. or swapping bugs, so
called from the fact that when placed
upon their backs they will suddenly
bend the body and, with a sharp click
ing sound, throw themselves a consid-
cradle distance into the air. Wire
worms are among the most trouble
some of crop pests. and as they live
underground il is difficult to combat
them.
At the New York. Cornell. Agricul-
tural Experiment station. exhaustive
experiments covering a period of three
years were made for the purpose of
testing remedial measures. The state
ments here made are based largely
upon the results OF those experiments.
Many methods that had previously
been recommended for the destruction
or these pests were found TO be in
efficient To cite but one example: II
was found that the wireworms were
still alive in soil to which salt enough
had been applied to Kill the vegeta.
ton.
One method was especially approved
fall blowing. The explanation OF the
beneficial results that follow fall plow-
ing is believed to be found in the fol-
lowing facts: Wireworms live for at
least three years I'm the worm or larval
state. When the worms are full grown
they change to soft white pupae dur.
ing July. The punal stage lasts only
about three weeks. the insect assum-
ing the adult form in August. But.
strange TO say. although the adult
state is reached at this time. the in
sect remains in the cell in the ground
till the following April or May. nearly
year. This period OF quiescence is
apparently necessary to the life Of the
beetle, for In every case where the soil
was disturbed after the insects had
transformed. the beetles persisted.
by fail blowing. SAYS the Farm Jour
nal. we can destroy the beetles in the
soil and thus prevent their depositing
eggs the following season. After pillow.
ing Cat least six inches deep. the soil
should be well pulverlzed and occa.
sionally stirred so that the earthen
cells Of the pupao and adults may be
destroyed. II viii usually require at
least three years to render the soil
comparatively free from wireworms.
as only the punae and adults are
killed. the young larvae remaining un.
injured.
Rotation Of croFs is also helpful in
keeping the posi- Ga check.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
LIKE A WOMAN.

Young women are strange crca-
lures. said telegraph clerk
"One afternoon not long ago n very
handsome young woman came 20 my
Office and asked for a telegraph form.
She wore a brown veil. but I could
see all the same that her eyes we're
red. as n she had been crying. l
handed her the form with a sympa.
thetic look. and she wrote this mess
age:
Never let me hear from you
again.
she paid for the message. and then
she asked in a tremulous voice how
soon II would go
In half an hour. ma'am.' I replied.
She went away. but in ten minutes
she was back again.
Have you sent that message OF
mine? she said
No. ma'am. not yet
Very well. Give Il back to me. I
want 20 change it a little. said the
young woman.
Il returned It. though that was
against the rule. and she altered IL
so that it read:
No one expects you to come
back
Then she went away again. but
this time she was hardly gone five
minutes.
That message OF mine-it hasn't
been sent yet. has it?' she asked.
mo; not yet.
i handed her the message. and the
strange creature tore ii up and wrote
this IN its place:
Dearest, come home. All is for
given"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-26
CHARCOAL AS PLANT FOOD.
II Lends Health and Vlsor to All
Vegetation.

horticulturist connected with the
Botanical Gardens. at Washington. re-
Gently said:
Experiments with reference To the
use OF charcoal have developed the
fact that plants will vegetate and grow
In nearly pure coal. and that plants
grown in mixture OF twothirds coal
and one-third OF vegetable mold great
ly surpass those grown in the ordinary
way. Thickness Is added to the stems
richness 20 the color OF the leaves and
beauty TO the blossoms. In all cases
where II is customary 10 mix sand with
the mold in which plants are set. the
substitution OF charcoal dust for the
sand will render the vegetation
stronger and more vigorous.
Pure charcoal acts exceuentIv a.
a means OF curing unhealthy plants.
Take, for instance. an orange tree
affected by the very common disease
In which the leaves become yellow
and II will acquire within a few weeks
Its healthy green color by removing
the upper surface OF the earth from
the pot in which IL is contained. and
placing In its stead around the per-
lphery OF the pot a ring OF charcoal
OF an inch in thickness. The char
coal TO use is the dustlike powder
from fr or pine coal. such as is used
by the country blacksmith, and the
best results are obtained when the
coal has been exposed to the action
of the air through a winter season.
THE properties of the charcoal are
manifested in two ways: First, by its
tendency to preserve all plants and
substances from decay; and. secondly.
by the carbonic gas il furnishes dur
ing the slow decomposition II under
goes. and which. in a few years. con-
verts IL into coaly earth. 1t yields
directly and constantly one OF the
most essential elements OF plants. and
gives beautiful color and great luxuri-
ance to them.
Where large quantities OF charcoal
are used the plants consume and re-
quire more water than ordinarily. as
the air is given free access and dries
the roots rapidly"