davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1907-09-07
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DESIGN FOR POULTRY HOUSE.
Building Which Will Accommodate
One Hundred and Fifty Fowls.

The size of the building here rep
resented is IL feet wide and 80 feet
long, divided into six separate apart
ments for poultry, with a passage
way in the rear of the separate apart
ments. This is called a connected
apartment house, from the fact that
from the hallway in the rear you
could enter each apartment When
it is desirable so to do, there need not
be any partitions, but the whole
building may be thrown into one large
room.
The advantages gained from the sep
arate apartment house are several.
First of all, hens do better when not
to exceed Is or 80 are permitted to
live in each apartment This building,
as represented here, would furnish six
rooms large enough for 25 each of
fowls the size of Plymouth Rocks or
Wyandottes. Thirty Leghorns might
be kept to good advantage in each
apartment. The roosts should all be
constructed on the level from drop
ping board. Underneath the drop
ping board may be constructed the
nests, or the nests may be built
against the partition while that di-
vides the apartments. 1t is always
best to raise the nests from the
ground, and to have the hens enter
them from the rear or behind to lay.
This hides the hen and the eggs away
from those on the floor, and does not
tempt them to fly up and eat the eggs.
The run or area way in front of the
poultry house can be large or small,
according to the ground space that
you have to devote to the same. The
more the better. Fowls always do
the best that have a large space of
yard room to roam over.
The gable may be constructed fash
toned after either one of the end ele,
vations presented, or, where it is pre-.
ferred, the rear wall may be built high
enough so as to have a shed roof from
rear to front the entire width of the
building. In the construction of
poultry house, great stress should be
laid on having of dry floors and dry
interior. Perfectly dry floors usually
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1907-09-07
Packing Fowls.

When fowls are packed in barrels
or boxes for shipment all the animal
heat should be out of them. To pack
them before that time is to increase
the opportunities for the heat to de-
velop in the interior of the box or bar
rel and the forces of decomposition
begin their work. 1t will be seen that
this might easily leaC to heavy losses,
as it frequently does.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1907-09-07
A CONVENIENT DEVICE.
Putting Foundation Starters in Sec
tons.

The accompanying drawing shows a
device l am using to put starters in
the bottom of sections, writes a cor
respondent of Gleanings in Bee Gull
ture. | find that, if l use more than
gets warmed up in the hive, and then
you have an awful mess. | also find
that it is almost impossible to put on
less than an inch with the Daisy
fastener or any other that | have seen,
without burning your fingers and get
ting it on crooked. l took the plate
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1907-09-07

the bride just above the rings of the
bit 1t is then drawn tight enough so
as to press against the horses nose.
In the cut the strap is illustrated as
attaching to the rings of the bride
bit This will work all right provid-
ing the horse is not too tender bitted
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1907-09-07
Tender-Hearted.

The Bearded Lady (horrified)-En-
gagged to the Ossified Man. My dear
child. why in the world did you take
such a step?
The Circassian Grille said 1t
would break him all up if | refused
him and you know 1 couldn't bear to
see the moor fellow go 10 pieces!
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1907-09-07

The next thing to green bone for
eggs Is good thick buttermilk.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1907-09-07
In the Wrong Shop.

Doctor said the visitor with the
f1r-lined collar, there's something the
matter with me-"
Well responded the DOCTOR j
knew that when | saw you as Hamlet
last night, but l can't do anything Tor
you. Curing hams is out of my line
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1907-09-07
CURE FOR HEAD TOSSERS.
Adjustment of Strap Across the
Nose Is Effective.

l have a handy device for keeping
the horse from throwing his head up
and down which works successfully,
writes a correspondent of Prairie
Farmer.
first take a small strap, something
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
ALL MIDLAND TRAINS OUT
Heavy Shows Along Line Successfully
Block Popular Line.-No
Trains Today.

The Colorado Midland railways
passenger service is strictly up
against it today.
AS a result of heavy SHOWS in the
mountains nearly all along the line
traffic has been practically tied up for
the past 4s hours. No train from
Denver, over the Midland. has reach
ed the city since night before last. No
trains went out of the city over the
Midland. for the east last night or
today, owing to the fact that there is
no equipment at this end of the line
to send out a train until the trains
from the east get in.
1t is reported that No. 105 due last
night and No. 1O3 due today. are
both stalled in the snow somewhere
on the route.
The heaviest SHOWS of the winter
are laying along the Midland. 1t is
-oped to have the service resumed
and up to its usual standard before
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
THE DAILY SENTINEL
l. N. BUNTING, Editor and Prop.

Entered at the PostofIlce in Grand
Junction. Colo. as 2nd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
Hosiery at the G. V. Store.

Hosiery at the G. " Store.
Handkerchiefs and ribbons at the
G. V. Store.
Read the great adv. of the G. ].
Brokerage company Thursday.
DressmalSlng and sewing. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Vogel 115 Spruce
street.
Ask for Charles the Great and
Originate" cigars. specially made
clear Havana.
Patronize home Industry and
smoke the Elsocorro cigar. For sale
by all first class dealers.
Mrs. VIM. Hammer of New Castle
is visiting in this city at the home of
her sister Miss Josephine Rupp and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rupp.
Read the great adv. of the G. ].
Brokerage company Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
once, II5 south Fourth st.
candy at the G. V. store.

Sauer Kraut at the Star Grocery.
session this week.
Read the great adv of the G. J.
Brokerage company Thursday.
Visit the Mesa Bowling Alleys. one
door east of Auditorium.
Best Union made" the Shirley cl.
gars at Cameron's cigar store.
win Meserve was today appointed
justice of the peace at whitewater
by the county commissioners.
Cassells G Cos Corona brand of %
cent coffee is equal to the best S5-
cent coffee on the market. Try 1t.
The bread made by the Star bak.
cry is on sale at nearly all grocery
stores in the city. Ask for it.
Come in and watch the boys prac-
tice for the annual tournament of
the Western bowling congress. Den
yer March Z 10 1ith.
Two new five room modern cot
tages for sale in good location. Price
100000 each. For terms see Geo.
A. Currie and Son, Currie block.
Read the great adv of the c. J..
brokerage company Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RiXby. in ad-
vance of Sergeant Kitty" are in town
arranging for an appearance of the
comic opera at the Park opera house
next Monday night.
Paul Gilmore and his big company
reached the city this afternoon on
No. from Lcadville where they gave
performance of Gilmore's great col
lege play. "At Yale" last night The
Park opera house Will be filled to
overAowing tonight. Practically every
seat on the lower floor has been sold.
Homer Haines, the young railroad
man, so terribly injured near Sunny
side, Utah, aud whose arm was re-
moved at the shoulder joint. stin liv-
es. II was not expected that he
would live through the night but he
held out successfully against death
but he is still very low and his chanc-
Today he Is still very low and chanc-
The young man is Just 81 years OF
age. His many friends are hoping
for the best.
Read the great adv. of the C. ]
Brokerage company Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
statIonery at the G. V. store.

Stationery at the G. V. Store.
Valentines at the G. " Store.
Stamping done at the G. V. Store.
Read the great adv OF the G. J.
Brokerage company Thursday.
Read the great adv of the G. ].
Brokerage company Thursday.
1t was after seven O'Clock when
No. got in last night from the east,
being over six hours late. The Mid
land. No. 103 was later still All
trains from the east during the night
ran far behind time as n result of
the heavy SHOWS along the track and
the Colorado Midland No. 105 did not
get in at all today The trains
from the west made very good time
On next Mondhy evening the
amusement lovers of Grand juno
ton will have offered to them a per-
formance of Sergeant Kitty" the big
military comic opera success. with
Captivating Helen Byron in the title
role. There is an ensemble of sixty
people, including about forty pretty
girls. The attraction is one of the
trlumphs of the season and is among
the best things theatrical coming this
way this season.
Last night at the conclusion of the
banquet at the Maargery hall Rev.
Forsyth announced that the ministers
had been to considerable expense in
arranging for the banquet which was
screwed without cost to the guests.
lie stated tsat there was a deficit OF
from $15 TO $50 and If any of the
guests cared to make small contri-
button they would find Rev. Weir at
the door with hat. A perfect stream
OF silver shecSIes poured into that hat
and more than the amount asked for
was raised in n few moments. Every
body felt like contributing. No sub
serlptlons for the Y NJ. C. A. fund
were asked for at the banquet.
Blue is certainly the prevailing
color in the big double stores of w.
II. Bannister today yet there is
one thing sure, when person enters
the store and takes look at the
blue cards hanging on hundreds of
pieces of the handsome furniture that
comprise Bannlster's immense stock
he or she does not by any means take
the blues" No sale that has been
held in Grand Junction during the
winter promises to attract more at
tention than Bannister's Annual Feb
ruary Blue Tag Sale" For the
month of February Mr.. Bannlster an
nounces that furniture in his house
will so at one-fourth off and judg-
ing by the way he has slashed prices
on his immense stock. one of the larg-
est and most up to date in the state
he is making good his word. The
sale formally opens tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
For Sale.

Eight room residence. close in. Has
bath. closet, hot water heat. Two
lots, barn and coal house.
Twenty acres two miles west of
Clifton. Is acres in full bearing. g.
room house. cistern cave. stable and
packing house.
Twenty acres about two and one
half miles from Grand junction.
About IS acres set in spring 1906 to
apples. pears and few peaches.
Five acres about 1 "a miles from
Grand Junction. Set in spring 1906
to pears, apples and peaches. Three
room house. cave and clstern.
FRANK A. LYONS.
Administrator
Office with chas. Clark Capitol Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
Smoke the III socorro CIGAR.


Read the great adv. of the C. ].
Brokerage company Thursday.
Lady bowlers are given special priv
ileges at the Mesa Bowling alleys.
S. b. Coen. father of o. G. Coen, the
real estate -ian. died this afternoon
in Montrose.
Miss Rose Mccary of this city. who
has been on an extended world tour.
arrived home last Sunday morning.
She left this city about four months
ago for Honolulu and Australia. in
with her sister, Mrs. Pierce
They first went to Honolulu and from
there TO Sydney. Australia, where
they remained some time. Mrs. Pierce
returned 10 England by way of the
suez canal. Miss McCary was on
the ocean fifty-eight days on her re-
turn. OF all the countries visited by
Miss McCary she loves the Hawaiian
Islands best of ALL
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
Notice TO The Public.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of MeCulloch & Wentworth.
trading under the firm name of The
Valley Feed Company, have this day
sold their business to Platt & Heron.
IAN bills due the firm are payable
to the old firm; all bills payable will
be paid by the old firm. ."-( (Adver-
tisement in the Daily Sentinel, Aug
ust 17.19O6.)
]. A. McCULLOCH.
j. r.. WENTWORTH.
II would seem that no more evil
dence would be needed in our CON
tention.
Very respectfully,
PLATT & HEBRON.
Successors to The Valley Feed Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
ENGINES sTRUCK by SLIDE.

The two big engines pulling
Colorado and Southern passenger
train. were struck by snow slide
near the Chalk ranch, three miles
from Leadville yesterday, and knock
ed from the track. The huge en-
gines rolled $50 feet down the noun
train side. Three trainmen We're hurt
and one may die. Fortunately the
passenger coaches stayed on the track
and none were hurt
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The best evidence that can be CIV
en- the public OF the Justice of our
claim that we purchased the "busi-
ness" of the Valley Feed company. is
contained in the following advertise
ment, which was published at the
time of the sale of the business" of
The Valley Feed company to the un-
derslgned.
1t is denied that the business
was sold to us. The evidence of their
own making is perhaps the most
forceful.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

FOR SALE-We have 30 acres of or
chard. on Orchard Mesa. full bear
ing, house lawn and cistern. Grand
Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

FOR SALE-Modern house, large
rooms and bath. Shade and fruit
trees. With good garden soil. Barn
and other outbuildings. Corner
lots. VIII sell for $1,000. own
er wishing to leave. F. B. Shot.
SOC w. Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05
THE COMMITTEE NAMED.

Mayor Bunting named the follow
ing committee today, to meet tomor-
row morning at ten o'clock in the Of
fee of E. NJ. Slocomb to consult on
the question of devising ways and
means for carrying on the plans for
the building of the Y. NJ. c. A:
w. T.. DUDLEY.
J. Il. BEAVERTON.
o. B. Whipple.
Il. NJ. SLOCOAIB.
1. N. BUNTING
V. C. TALBERT
Il. p. SHELLENBERGER.
J. S. CARNAHAN.
j. G. PLANK.
REV. GEORGE f. LECLERE.
+. A. LYONS.
j. II. RANKIN.
o. l.. MILLER.
II +. yOREBEKE.
DIR. GEORGE r.. WARNER.
Read the great adv. of the c.. ].
Brokerage company Thursday.
The will of the late Harry II. Ly-
ems was filed with the county clerk
today
A young girl to assist in house
work. no washing or ironing. Apply
to Mrs. l. n. Bunting
We carry everything In the plumb
Ing and heating line. J. E. Mckenzie,
404 Colorado Ave.
Read the great adv. of the G. J.
Brokerage company Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

Read the great adv. of the C.
Brokerage company Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For ranch
property. raw land, or business in
terests. One modern Z room house
with furnace heat on Chipeta Ave,
see ]. NJ. Graham. $40 Grand Ave.
Phone Red 9T3.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-05

Read the great adv. of the G. j.
Brokerage company Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
TAFT AND FORAKER
ON SLATE ADVISED.
Republican Leader Cox Urges
Former for President and
Latter for Senator.
MAY MEAN COMPROMISE.
Mr.. Foraker Declares That He
t. ~ -
MAY MEAN COMPROMISE
Mr.. Foraker Declares That He
Wants Only What His People
Give Him With Heartiness.

. . y 4 y
CINCINNATI, May S.-W. II. TAFT,
for President; j. b. Foraker for United
States Senator, and "A. l. Harris Tor
Governor, Is tho program advised to-
day by George B. Cox, formerly Re-
publican leader In Hamilton county, in
an Interview witE the Associated Press.
Reports from, Columbus AMI Washing
ton had named Mr.. Cox as engaged In
negotiations looking toward a compro-
mise between Taft and Foraker forces,
but Mr.. Cox denied such suggestions
AS to the Ohio situation. he said:
sour watchword should be sue
cess Of the Republican party and
to achieve this we should sup
port w. H. Taft for President. ].
B. Foraker for United States Sena-
tor and "A. L. Harris for Governor
When the attention OF Senator For
akcr was called to the statement, he
says. If understand him correctly, he
makes specific recommendation ad-
dressed to the Republicans Of Ohio, as
to what their action shall be in the
convention of next year. I am not su, Q
1t calls for any response from me, but I
Will repeat that I do not want any po-
litical honors at the hands or the Ke-
publicans of Ohio except with their
hearty Endorsement. Therefore. If What
Mr.. Cox suggests and recommends
should meet with their approval. no one
Will support Secretary Taft more cor
daily than I SHALL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
WOUNDS TWO AND
IS HIMSELF KILLED
Triple Tragedy Grows Out Of
Domestic Trouble i'll Private
Henry Harnilton's Family. Il
WIFE. NOT EXPECTED 10 LIVE
Hamilton Shoots Her Three
Times - Automatic Shotgun
Turned on Him.
WIFE NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
Hamilton

WILMINGTON, N. c., May S.-A
special to the Star from, Southport
tonight says that this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the United States army past
at Fort Caswell, Private Henry Hamil-
ton. of the Eighteenth Company, Coast
Artillery, recently transferred to the
garrison there. shot his wife three
times. seriously wounding her. He
halso shot and seriously wounded Cor
poral Watson. Of the Thirty first Com
tPany, and was himself killed by Com
,missary Sergeant Uberwald, brotker-in-
law of Hamilton's wife. Domestic
troubles between Hamilton and his
wife resulted III a quarrel til their
home on the post grounds to-day. and
this afternoon, leaving uberwald i'll
tho conmissnry sergeant's office, after
telling him he was going to shoot his
wife, he proceeded to carry out his
threat After being shot once in the
hip, Mrs. Hamilton ran out of the
house and was picked up by Corporal
Watson, who had been to post a new
guard. Hamilton at once opened fire
ON Watson. who fell with a wound in
his breast. Hamilton then shot his
wife again, the ball taking effect in
the abdomen. Uberwald, who had heaII
Hamilton's threat and had been follow
ing him at q distance came up and
opened fire on him with an automatic
shotgun, killing him almost instantly.
Corporal Watson was in range and was
slightly wounded again from Uber-
wuld's gun The wounded ones were
given attention by the post surgeons,
but it is said Mrs. Hamilton cannot
live. Hamilton Is said to be promi-
nently connected at Columbus Ga.
Mrs. Hamilton came from the West,
and was q widow with several chill
dren when shc married her second
husband, the victim in to-day's
tra redy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
CHILD KNOCKED
DOWN BY HORSE
Animal Then Started to Run
Away With Young Lady
in Buggy.

Manual Kendall, the sX-year-o old son
of q Broad Street hat renovator, was
knocked down and painfully Injured
yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock
at the northeast corner OF. Broad and
Eighth Streets by horse driven to Il
buggy by young lady. Tho accident
was wholly unavoidable, the little fell
low suddenly running out from the
pavement and under the horse The
animals knee or hoof grazed tho little
follows head and he fell. Meanwhile
the horse became frightened and started
up Eighth Street toward Murshall but
was stopped before gaining much head
way. Tho boy was taken into u nearby
barbershop and then to Il drug store
across tho street, where the wound on
his scalp was dressed. The young lady
driving manifested the greatest solicit
tl,de as to his injury md was much
relieved on learning that he was not
seriously hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
MR.. RYAN PURCHASES
JAMESTOWN. o. NJ BONDS. B| ID
That Is General Belief, Though
Not Officially Confirmed His
Pictures Prominent.
NO POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL
Ernphatically Denies That Mr.
Ryan Conte1nplates Establish
ing Such Institution.
Is General Belief, Though
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL

MESTOWN EXPO SITO n
GROUNDS, May s.-After meeting OF
the board of directors of the jamestown
Exposition this evening it was announced
that all arrangements have been COM
ple,ed for the issuance and sale of bonds
Of the exposition to the extent of $780,
900. The board of governors made q de-
tailed report to the directors on the
financial condition Of the exposition and
the arrangements that have been made
for dfsposing of the bonds. 1t was de-
monstrated to the directors by the report
that 100000 would bo sufficient for the
completion OF the exposition In detail.
Tile directors express themselves as we'll
pleased with the outlook, While it yet
lacks official confirmation, Thomas r.
Ryan, 1t is generally believed, will Sc
cure a part or. all Of the bonds, either
directly or through an agent. Big pic
lures of the fnancier are now to be seen
In the exposition offices.
1t was emphatically denied here to-
night that Ryan contemplated securing
the Exposition Grounds and buildings
after the close of the show for the pur-
pose OF establishing a polytechnic school
Virginia Commission Meets.
Governor Swanson and the Virginia
state Commission had an all-day ses-
sion at the Virginia Building to-day.
Their time was taken up mainly with
routine matters. Some of the arraE ge-
ments for Virginia Day, June 18th, Wei
made. It has been determined TO llaSe
on that day the largest parade to be
held at the Exposition There Will be
five thousand soldiers and sailors in
line, including the State militia, the
regulars encamped at the grounds, and
the American and foreign sailors
Among the other features Will be an
address by Governor Swanson,nnd the
reading Of an original poem by Thomas
Nelson Page of Washington, written
for the occasion.
Every provision is being made by the
commission to give all who visit the
Virginia Building cordial reception
Mrs. Swanson will be the hostess mos
of the time. and in her absence Mrs
William r. Beale will make it pleasant
for the many visitors to the building.
Italians Welcome Duke.
The Duke de Abruzzi, commanding the
Italian squadron, now in Hampton Roads
received aboard OF his tlagship, the Va
rcse to-day commission from the 10.
cal italian colony, presented by ltalial
| Vice Consul Arturo Parati. who formally
welcomed the Duke to Norfolk, and eX.
tended to him the hospitality OF the Ital-
ian resident In Virginia. The commission
was composed of DR.. R. Ruggleri. S
Pesce, f. Gagane, p. Rotondi, y. LaSigla
and S. Purpura.
| The Duke dc Abrlzzi this afternoon re
ccived officially aboard OF the Varese Vice
Admiral Ijuip. commanding the japanese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
MEET
IN RICHMOND
American Association Decides 10
Hold Next Convention
Here.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, D. c., May S.-Tbe
governing governing council OF the American
surgical Association, which is in ses-
sion IN this city, has decided that tho
next session of the association shall
be held in Richmond. The association
is expected to confirm the selection of
the meeting place at the session to-
morrow afternoon.
The American Surgical Association
is one of the most Important scientific
bodies in the world and embraces
practically every surgeon in the United
States. pr George Ben Johnston, Of
Richmond, has been twice president
of the body. The association has never
met in Richmond although 1t was
practically formed there about twenty
six or twenty seven years ago