davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

this week. Now. II you want fried
oysters that taste. come and try
them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Mrs. Myrtle Greer, teacner of voice
and piano, 1141 White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Anything for the horse at Harry
HATS.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

The Ell Socorro is made for the
elite smokers-and union made at
that.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

One of the best lines of carriages
in the city at Harry Hats.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Roast duck with sweet potatoes at
Cats restaurant Sunday, 5 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Smoke the Ell Cadrza and compare
1t with any clear Havana cigar. We
leave you to Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

The Tip Top Inn has received
special shipment Of New York counts
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Cabinet making ana repairing, pol
ishing pianos and general furnitur
repairing my speciality. Call Ray
mond, 341 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

5-A horse blankets are reasonable
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Unusual interest has been mani
tested today in the foot ball game
being played this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Otto Brandes of Telluride is In
town today looking after business
interests
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23


Josephine
Terrell Ther lone pe ON m
A
IRA Aa pay
Mr. S W
Moor Misses
~ ~
Kp $ a to H
Ioerew be by Miss ~ ~ " ' ~ S "A
" go
a
al
You
m - w - -
Mabel Terrell Tmp@n
dsawy,M MdeBuo Nyre MayH nM Bye
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

The Boilermakers' ball promises to
be one of the best social events of
the season. 1t occurs on Thanksgiv-
Ing night at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Smoke the Ell socarro-the cigar
of quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Oakes
November 22, a fine boy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Charles N. Cox of Denver is here
today and will remain over Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Get in under one OF our famous
"Rainshine" umbrellas. Special sale
for few days, $3.50. C. w. Prim-
rose,
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Jack Charlton of Colorado Springs
is among today's visitors to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

WANTED-Girl for house work.
Good wages. Apply to Mrs. F. ].
McMullen, 627 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; mod
ern. Apply 303 South.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

WANTED-Sewing by the day or at
home. Apply 721 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

WANTED-To trade 40 acres fine
tree land under Grand Valley ca
nal for city property or on i'm
proved ranch. Address "a" Sell
tinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

FOR SALE have fine S0-acre
tract of High Line land at bar
gain. Must be sold soon. Ad-
dress Owner, Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

WANTED-To rent ranch on shares
for from two to five years. Can
furnish own teams. Address "K.
Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

The dance given last evening at
Margery hall by the Bachelors Club
was very pleasant affair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; also one
furnished room. 922 North Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnishe house; five
rooms; modern. Call 1161 Rood
or phone Mesa 436.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

FOR RENT-Suite of rooms: strict
ly modern; with gas. $50 Rood
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnishe room. 332
Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

C. A. Latimer and Mrs. Julia Be-
dleman of Colorado Springs are
spending several days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

WILL BUY will buy a piece of
High Line land not over three
miles from Grand Junction. Deal
with owner only. Address TX" ;"
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
rooms; and also house for sale.
Inquire at 230 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
Annual Charity Fund Benetit
Grand Junction Lodge Number 5,
b. p. @. ElkS
Direction of Rufus K. Love

mpr d ddM d m seentyf five LcaAr
sI
A
and njobl INN wmb prt o wono bright
gprogam o what is wanted
The eu wm when eget good dreat.
sAnNsTR
M .
whau-
MALE
E w B F. M Campbell Cha
w E. w Moody
C.
W. H W. w.
B. j. E.
CIR
Hon John oBo1s
A
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

WANTED Scissors to grind and UNI
brellas to mend. Lynch, 201 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

FOR SALE-Cheap. II taken soon,
modern Groom house. we'll locat-
ed. Apply at $50 Ouray.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
Indian Names.

Indian names are nearly always CIV
en- on account of some act of the child's
II a boy, for instance, sees bear and
runs to the lodge, he is likely to be
called what, in their language, means
-from-a-bear." and he retains this
name until some other notable act of
his changes it. If, for example, he
should kill bear, he would no longer
be called bear" but
"KilIs-a-bear." These names, given on
account Of personal acts or personal
traits, seem very strange when trans
lated into English, but they are quite
natural In the original
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

-. .L.t.h ~
:. it2u
" 20 S.;., - harrolfs olever ans.
80. 80, s--,,.o,,od ,rrao, odn,;ra-
-, - - 80 raaIlv yerv cbarmine
80 po.t, a,,daar-o,od 20 assume a.
D.'.e 1 80 .,,t,;oh ,,aitber feIt
$50 -, s+o,,i,,, IN tbis neighborhood
Co. ~, ,a,o,th 90 limo y, manfred Stat
ford
~. -ot,,rn homo to-morrow."
"yo,, ora ooing to the volunteer ball.
sro Won not y,
"Yasp sha ansuared the shadow again
crossino ber face .where did you hear
- T. ~
ar.o,,, oo,+,oman-Nr Arthur Penn
brdlrr NJ yor Lnow him ~ he asked,
IooLino f,edIv Of her 81 am to visit
IL So thar soon
Tb;s tir,a +be shadow daepened into a
blueb "I have heard the name, but /
have NOT vet baen introduced to the the
oent,emonn ..
apt o, nil ha az tbis baIl.n he said.
=, lou earnest voice /. Introduced to
him 90 vour future husband"
Sba ala NOT answer but her lips quiv-
ouad o,d sho stoonad her head over a
Iasf che was dissectine. TO conceal the
+esrs that were yelling m into her eyes.
.UonId 70 heaven I'VE had never met p
ho oro1a;-,ed rossionatelv
at would At least for vour sake. we
rover had y she murmured.
GIL oas = {. 70 inter- .ucb nlati-
-, ~ 49, ~ = tha came bitter
49, ..yvhn 10. ar dreou been 40 mad
VIZ ;u,n W.; has WIZ should INV love
ba mad draau-a thing to pray to
heaven 70 recall-a thing to hide and run
away from. while that of Arthur Penn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

each other to suit the plans and to for
ward the selfish interests of your friends
Penrhyddyn, who is a friend of mine, con-
fessed to me as much
Mr.. Penrhyddyn need not fear that
shall be thrust upon him. she said,
proudly.
Promise me that" he cried, eagerly
promise me that you will not be forced
into this union against your own inclina-
tion-that you will not suffer yourself
to be sacrificed to the cold-blooded policy
of relations"
do not exact any promise from me, "
she said, in a distressed voice.
"You do not love me, or you would not
refuse me such a promise as 1 ask" he
said, gloomily. II do not ask that you
shall not marry, but only that you will
not suffer yourshelf to be forced against
your inclination"
(To be continued.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

! A celebrated landscape, about two miles
from Guiidford, occupied him the whole
| of the first day. He had taken up his
! lodging for the night at a village inn hard
by. and, returning thither towards even
| ing, the sight of pretty wooded lane
| induced him to turn aside from the road
lie had been pursuing. The path sudden
| " terminated in an abrupt slope, descend
| ing into a narrow gorge, at the bottom
of which ran Q shallow stream, half con-
cealed by ferns and Swallowed by over
hanging trees A broad plank was thrown
across the chasm. Crossing the bridge
and seating himself upon the opposite RS
| ing ground, Stafford brought forth his
| pencils and water colors, and set himself
eagerly to work.
So absorbed did he become in his occu-
patton that he was unconscious OF the
approach of a second person UNTIL raising
his eyes in a new direction, he perceived
a lady with a book in her hand, standing
upon the bridge, looking contemplatively
down the valley. The pencil dropped
from his hand, and he could not repress
slight cry of surprise.
The lady was about twenty years of
age. and lightly dressed in white muslin,
relieved by a trimming of bright blue rib
bon. From beneath her Leghorn hat her
hair hung down in a shower of golden
ringlets her eyes were dark, her complex
ion pale, her features exquisitely regular
and refined.
Absorbed in the contemplation of this
beautiful vision, the loveliness of the land
scape was wholly forgotten, and Stat
ford continued to gaze upon her with the
most wondering interest. After a few
moments she resumed the perusal of the
book, and slowly advanced to the very
spot upon which he was seated. Nervous
ly. and with heightened color, he rose to
his feet.
She was utterly unconscious of his
presence until he announced it by a slight
cough. She started back with a terrified
look, which, upon recognition, changed in
stantly to a scarlet blush.
Pardon me, Miss Grierson,9 he said,
in low, agitated tone. II fear that l
have terrified you"
"Mr. Stafford" she murmured, casting
down her eyes.
az can scarcely believe my senses Is
it indeed you? What strange meeting |
in such place."
II am staying with Mrs. Butler, at
Lindon Grange. This is on the estate
l often stroll here; the spot is so soli-
tary and so very beautiful" replied the
lady. But it is yet stranger to meet
you so far away from London"
"Oh, l left town with the rest of the
fashionable people, answered Stafford.
sJ an on a sketching tour-going right |
down into Cornwall" He spoke the last
word with marked emphasis, and glance
to watch the effect.
A shadow crossed her face for mo-
ment, but quickly disappeared. \ see
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
ono Year old Mt birth.

A Chinese child is considered a year
old at its birth, and its age is reck-
oned not from its birth, birthday, but
from its New Years day. If it hap
pens to be borp on February l, the day
before the Chinese New Years Day, Ii
is said to be two years old when it is
two days old. 1t is one year old when
born, and another year is added on
its first New Years Day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

Archibald is so delightfully."- eccen-
trio" confessed the pretty girl, blush
ing deeply. "Why, after he had been
calling for some time he used to cut a
little notch in the old sofa every time
he kissed me. Then at the end of each
month l used to count them"
"And you count them now?' asked
her chum.
"Oh, dear, no. There-there isn't
any sofa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
"A ~ ~ "
& DOOMED. Y
an -. - "
IN W
6 By WILLARD MACKENZIE "
a U
@@@@@@ee@@e@@@G@9
By WILLARD MACKENZIE


ter momentary pause 81 have received
communication to-day that has discon'
certed me. l cannot fully explain its
nature to you, for family reasons but
there is one part of the communication
that 1 wish to impart to you--and that
is that my father wishes me to marry
nay, more, has found a wife for me-"
Zone with money, / supposeT
ooh, yes; large fortune, l believe"
mot very young and not very hand
some, l presume?"
"Oh, quite the contrary; young and
beautiful"
"Well, 1 cannot see aything very ter
rible in such prospect" cried Stafford
laughingly. Il know it would make me
feel very jolly if it were my case"
But suppose l could not love her
suppose she could not love me?-how ter
rible would such an union be %
"Ah, you take the romantic view of the
case" said Stafford. What is the lady's
name, if it be not rude to Inquirer"
Miss Grierson."
miss Grierson, of Hillborough Hall?
cried Stafford, quickly. "She sat to me
for her portrait some little time back"
SIS she handsome?
"The most beautiful creature you ever
beheld When are you to be introduced
to herr"
"At the volunteer ball, next week"
You will not find the matrimonial pill
very bitter, even were it denuded of the
gold coating, in this case" answered Stat
ford, with something of bitterness, how
ever. in his own tone.
Arthur walked on in silence, and his
companion made no effort to disturb his
reverie, but fell into gloomy thoughtful-
ness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
Force of Habit.

The modern Sherlock stood IN the
bow of the sinking ship and smiled
grimly.
"I'll bet that chap in the green coat
used to be a milkman," he announced.
"Why so?" asked the friend.
Because when the captain beloved
Man the pumpsr he was the first to
respond"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

They're both thinking of a divorce
now"
why, didn't even know they were
married"
"Oh yes, they were married under
the rose, you know"
"Ah! that accounts for the thorns. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
A Gentle Knock.

Gracious" exclaimed Mrs. Locuttes
quiet husband, that decollete gown is
rather ultra!"
But don't 1 look well in it?'' she
demanded.
DOUBTLESS; but to my mind you're
too Tar out OF t"-Philadelphia Press
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

That's bad-looking chef you have
in the Kitchen" said the personal
friend. as he very dangerous?"
'Dangerous?" laughed the restau-
rant proprietor well, i should say
so. He can make even pigeon quail.
If you don't believe it order quail and
see"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
CHAPTER Y.

The London season was over; all its
patrons had departed to the four points of
the compass; and two days after the little
dinner at Richmond, Stafford set out
upon a sketching tour. Simply provided
with as much clothing as light knapsack
would contain, besides his drawing mate
rials, he took a ticket on brilliant Au-
gust morning for Guildford, intending to
proceed thence to the extremity of Corn
wall
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

Eva-You-you used to call me your
summer rose2
Jack-Yes, and now l shall call you
my autumn leaf.
Eva-Autumn leaf? And why7
Jack-Because 1 am going to press
you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

II you wish to be held in esteem,
you must associate only with those
who are stimable.-Bruyere.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
DENVER MARKET HIGHER.

Denver Union Stockvards, Dec. p
Prices were lower early last week as
result of heavy runs and big declines
at all eastern markets, but late in the
week under light receipts and good
demand there was sharp reaction and
about all the early loss was regained.
Fat steers and cows closed fully as high
as week ago and choice kinds little
higher. Some fancy steers brought
$4.25, and bulk of the stuff on sale went
at $3.40 to $3.S5. Cows sold on Friday
mt 1925, with others on Saturday at
S3. and bulk of the fair to good kill
ing grades at $2.4O to $500. Bulls
were steady at $l.75 to $2.25 and veals
also remain about the same, best light
weights bringing 1915 to $3.50. Good
feeders and stockers are fully steady
and in very fair demand, but plain light
steers are weak and slow sale. Bulk of
the fair to good steers offered during
the week sold at $500 to $365, though
choice stuff would bring more. Medium
to fair steers sold mostly at $2.75 to
$500. Receipts today were l5O0 head.
Beef cattle l0c to l5c higher and feed
ers firm. Cows sold at $3.35.
The hog supply was fair last week but
demand is strong and more wanted.
Prices are rapidly working higher, bulk
selling today at $4.65 to $3.50, OF about
I5c higher than Il week ago.
The sheep supply was good last week
and considerable trading done. Prices
are little lower owing to declines at
eastern markets.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
PRODUCING GOLD MINE
RIGHT AT OUR DOORS.

Good news received in Glenwood to-
day shows that this particular section
of the country is coming into its own in
the line of mineral production The re.
suit will be that in the early spring it
is likely that numerous prospcctors will
gold and silver.
While Glcnwood is world famous be.
cause of the hot springs, yet it has been
behind the times as II mining center
1t remained for w. c. Sydenham. b. II.
killcn, A. Z. Springer and A. II. Alb.
rams, all railway employees with the ex-
eeption of Abrams, to prove that there
is plenty of gold and silver and lead
hidden away in the mountains near
Glcnwood, awaiting the attention of the
prospector and the husting miner. They
have just shipped to the smelter at sa,
Ida carload of ore from the Zella
and Nancy lodes, a short distance above
Grizzly, not more than ten miles dis.
tant from the town of Glenwood
ih'ii Siltll Is ~ lttI deep ana
the vein on which they are working at
present is about 4 feet wide The re.
port they received last evening from
the smelter was that the ore ran from
500 to $40 to the ton.
The owners of the mine have pursued
their work quietly and all last summer
MIR. Abrams was in charge, while his
partners worked on the railway AMI
furnished the 'dough' for the develop.
ment work. Naturally they are highly
pleased over the results attained.
first class shaft house is to be built
at the property, hoisting machinery is
to be installed and the properties will
be thoroughly explored for other veins
bearing the precious metals.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
TheophiIus Bu||ard, Porter,
Expires Suddenly While On
Duty at the Mirror
ONCE He WAS WEALTHY

In the Mirror saloon at an early hour
this morning Theophilus Bullard, who
had for some time been suffering from
| heart trouble and rheumatism, suddenly
collapsed, and in few minutes expired
He was familiarly known here as ''Of
fie' Bullard. and was about 81 wears
of age.
1t was reported that at the time OF
his death he was member in good
standing of the Leadvile lodge of Elks.
His body was turned over to Undertak-
er Farnum, who is now endcavoring to
locate relatives of the dead man. Rel
atives of Bullard s wife, it is stated,
reside in Madison, Ia, and they have
been notified by wire.
Some years ago Bullard conducted a
grocery in Leadville. He was possessed
of considerable means, but he lost his
money speculation and never was able
to accumulate a second fortune. His
wife is now in Alaska. The couple had
no children, though at one time they
adopted little one. The adopted child
died
Bullard came to Glcnwood several
months ago for the benefit of his health.
Charles Lang, proprietor of the Mirror,
gave Bullard employment as a porter,
but about week ago his condition on
account of rheumatism was such that he
was unable to do the work. Lang, how
ever, paid his board and room rent and
in return Bullard performed light ser
vices, such as standing watch while the
hartenders went out for their meals.
This morning Bob Caldwell left Bul-
lard in charge while he went for break
fast. Bullnrd complained of not feel.
ing well. He fell forward on his face
and before medical help could be sum.
moned he had passed away At one
time Bullard was Il member of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, but he dropped
his afiiliation with that organization.
DR.. Clark, the coroner, took charge of
the ease.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
Most Remarkable Memorial to
Congress From California
>, Prepared Yesterday
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY

Marysville, Calf. Dee. j.-The Cali
fornia fruit growers in convention here
yesterday memorialized congress for
speedy action in repeating the Chinese
exclusion act. The growers contend
that long trial and earnest effort have
proved the impossibility of inducing re
liable white labor to engage in the pri.
mary processes of production in the or
chard, vineyard, asparagus sugar beet,
onion, celery and other great Industries
in which tens of millions of dollars arc
invested. The memorial says:
"Chinese exclusion has depleted the
Chinese labor, and extention of the ex-
clusion policy to the japanese will leave
the important industries exposed to
enormous losses and threatened with
ultimate extinction. The opposition to
Asatic labor is found in the city, due
largely to the class of agtators who are
themselves of alien blood and the class
they represent will not do the work
done by the Asiatie at any wages.
"We affirm that there is absolutely
no evidence that these states in the
West ever suffered industrial or eco
nomic injury from the presence of Chi
nese here prior to the exclusion law.
We reject the theory of assimilation,
Otding that non. assimilating labor to
engage in this non-competitive work re-
lieves up of the strain on our racial and
national standards which threatens
their subversion in the task of assimi
lating the millions of European immi-
grants"
The memorial was adopted by the
unanimous vote of the large convention
amid cheers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
ASKING FOR PRIVATE ROADWAY

In the district court yesterday after
noon Judge Shumate decided the motion
of frankie Wasson, petitioner, to set
aside Il report of commissioners ap-
pointed by the court to ascertain the
necessity of taking a strip of land for
II private roadway, through the lands
of c. w. and G.. b. Fravert, The f. Me.
Learn Mercantile company and George
+. Harris. respondents, situate near
Rifle
The motion was ovcrruled, but the
court held that although the majority of
the commissioners undertook to report
adversely to the private roadway. vet
because of their statements in open
court and explanatory affidavits filed.
their report was actually in favor of the
necessity for the private roadway, and
the case was formally set down for
trial on February 3 next.
This is the third case that the Was
sons have brought for the purpose of
procuring roadway across the lands of
the respondents and it is evident that
both sides have lined up for long fight
and that the case will be stubbornly
fought to finish. 1t has aroused CON
siderable interest in Rife and vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
ON RIVERS AND HARBoRs.

Washington, Dec. with an atten-
dance that includes the governors of
several states, the mayors of number
of cities and representatives of trade
and business organizations, in every
section of the country, the National
in this city today and will remain in ses-
sion until Saturday. The congress, ow-
ing to it's representative character and
the prominence and influence of the
participants, promises to give fresh
impetus to the popular demand for in
land waterways and harbor improve
ments. Joseph f. Ransdell of Louisi-
ana is president and J. F. Ellison of
Cincinnati is secretary of the congress.
The present convention will neither
advocate nor consider any special pro
iects for river and harbor Improvement.
1t will stand for broad and liberal
policy by the national government for
~ such Improvement as have been fa
vorably passed upon by the board OF
United States engineers and by them
recommended to the congress of the
United States. The convention will de
mand that a more liberal proportion of
the revenues derived from commerce by
the government shall be expended or
improving the natural waterways. Here
tofore that proportion has been 3 per
cent.
BY declining to consider any improve
ments that he not gone through the reg
ular channels of the war department
and congress, the convention proposes
to avoid difficulties that would other
wise arise. The rivers and harbors
have many strong advocates in con
gress, including the speaker of the
house, and President Roosevelt has de-
clared his intention to do all he can to
advance improvements of waterways.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07

National Bank of Commerce in Kansas
City today, it is stated on the best au-
thority that banks of Colorado are not
and will not in any way be affected by
the occurrence. "Denver and Colorado
banks cut loose from Kansas City forty
days ago said Mr.. B. T. Napier this
afternoon. "Since that time they have
had no financial connections whatever. ~
This is fortunate state of affairs,
and the wisdom of Colorado bankers in
tabooing Kansas City at the time they
did shows their foresight.