davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
BOY BADLY HURT.

Saturday afternoon a boy about
six years old, member of a family
in the southern part of the city near
the Cameo coal yards, was seriously
injured in a rathed peculiar way.
NJ. l.. Walker, of the firm of Ma
gill and Walker. was visiting the coal
yards which are managed by his firm,
He heard the screams of a child and
on investigation found that this little
fellow had been caught under an end
gate on one of the heavy coal cars.
Evidently the boy has been playing on
the car and in some manner got un-
der the heavy gate which was sus-
pended in the air. The gate fell and
the boys right leg was caught under
the heavy weight. The gate struck
the leg several inches above the ank
lie and held the little fellow fast until
by his screams he attracted Mr.. Walk
er who with difficulty released him.
Mr.. Walker carried the boy to his
home and with the mother examined
the injured leg. 1t was terribly swol-
len and bruised and It seemed as If
at least one bone was crushed. A
physician was summoned at once and
the injuries dressed The boy suffer-
ed intense pain for several hours.
1t is reported today he is getting
along nicely but will be unable to
walk for some time. The name of
the family was not learned. Mr..
Walker states that he found the mo-
ther nursing two children who were
suffering from the measles and she
greatly deplored this additional mis-
fortune.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
A GOOD CIGAR

means Happy New tear and he who
smokes Grand Valley National Cigar
cannot fail to receive all the happi-
ness 1t is possible to get out of good
tobacco. Now that 1907 has arrived,
turn over a new leaf and smoke the
cigar that you know is of the best
uniform quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

George s. Conklin, of Delta, is in
town today.
w. H. Olive. of Fort Collins. is in
town today.
H. A. straud is down today from
DeBeque.
All trains last night were way be-
hind time.
C. S. Newell. of Manning. Iowa. is
a new arrival.
No. 4. did not get inthis morning un
til about ten o'clock.
Blankets for the horse Fred Man
tey Saddlery company.
NJ. E. Crouch. of DeWitte, Iowa. is
a new arrival in the city.
Coal always on hand. Telephone
black 1851. D. Jacobs.
]. E. Dulmaine's st. Regis bar will
If you want first class plumbing
at the lowest prices call on Lewis &
Sallee.
Let us snow you a few warm bar
gains in robes for the cold weather.
Fred Mantey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nichols, of
Ridgeway, are the guests of friends
in Grand Junction.
Cord wood and baling wire may
hold a harness together but Harry
Hiatt will sew 1t and make 1t as good
as new.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford, of the
district court. and District Attorney
Hugo Selig. were arrivals in the city
last night.
List for new directory closes Janu-
ary 14th All change and new names
must be in before this date. The Colo
RADIO Telephone company.
The Denver & Rio Grande announ-
ces a rate of one fare for the round
trip from all Colorado and New Mex
leo points to Denver January goth to
26th, on account of the great annual
meeting of the Western Live Stock
Show. The tickets will be on sale
January 20, 81, % and %. Final
limit January 2Sth.
James H. Harrington, quarterma-
ster sergeant of Company B. sta
toned at Fort Logan. shot himself in
the head Saturday afternoon and will
die. 1t is said he had just received
orders reducing him to the ranks and
in his dependency he shot himself
Today the big stage settings foI
the production of THE Strength OF
the Weak" We're placed in readiness
at the opera house. The company car
ries full car load of magnificent
scenery and one of the most elab-
orately mounted productions seen in
the city this season is promised. The
performance will begin promptly al
$3.50 O'Clock.
The first prisoner to be pardoned
by Gov. Buchtel was released from
the Denver county jail Saturday
morning. He is Albert Tompkins. i
machinist. 40 years of age. who was
convicted and Imprisoned after trial
for petty larceny. He was pardoned
through the efforts of his wife and
little daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
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Prices right on harness repairing.
Harry HATS shop.
We both lose If we don't see you
about buggies and harness-Fred
Mantey.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford arrived
in the city yesterday for the purpose
of opening the special term of the
DISTRICT court this morning. THIS
brief special term will be the new
judges first court.
There is but little change in the
scarlet fever situation on Orchard
Mesa, as detailed in the Sentinel
Saturday night. DR.. Abbott and DR..
Hards are keeping in close touch with
the situation and doing everything
possible to prevent a further spread
of the disease. AS annouced Satur-
day the school on Orchard Mesa has
been closed and several families plac-
ed under quarantine.
The members of the local council
of the knights of Columbus are pre-
train. Sunday. January Goth. for the
purpose of assisting in the work of
instituting lodge in that city. The
new Montrose lodge will have about
sixty charter members. Knights from
all parts of the state will be present
at the institution of the lodge. A
great time is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
The Iowa and Nebraska
Investment Co.

If it's a Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
The same candy makers that were
employed by Lutes have been retain
ed.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
If you believe in getting moneys
worth smoke the Ell Socorro cigar.
When in need of first class prac-
tical plumber call on Lewis & Sallee.
Remember the ElSocorro cigar is
clear Havana and strictly hand made.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
CAMERON'S

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
Is There Anything
Here You Want?

Ffve-room cottage, cement walks
on Gunnison near 9th street. CheaI
at 50 500.
Nine rooms and bath, new an,
modern, fine location on Ouray, So,
900.
Twelve rooms and bath, moderr
and new, on E. Main. $4,000.
Four corner lots on L. Main tn,
last that are left, $2,10O.
Nice cottage, 8 rooms and bath, on,
lot on Grand, S1,S0O.
Eighty acres high line Orchard
Mesa at $40 per acre now.
Eight-room modern, 2 story house
on Ouray between 4th and 5th streets
$4,000.
Rooming house 90 rooms, steam
heat. fine location for the business
easy terms. Call for price.
We have a few good bargains in
orchards close in. Call at room
Margery Building
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
What Fred Mantey says about bug
giles still holds good.

What Fred Mantey says about bug
gies still holds good.
Good plumbing means good health.
j. L. Mckenzie, 404 Colorado Ave.
Ask for Charles the Great and
Originator" cigars. specially made
clear Havana.
Buggies, yes We are always ready
to show them.-Fred Mantey Sad
dlery.
The Corcoran grocery on the corner
of Second and Colorado is a first
class establishment. Meat market In
connection. Give 1t a trial If you are
not already trading there.
Don't forget that on the night of
January 18th the big ball of the Or
der of Railway Call Boys will take
place at the Auditorium. Tickets
S1.00. Ladies free. Best music and
congenial arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
The Westmorland
Colorado Ave, between
and & 3rd SITS.

Furnished rooms permanent and
transient, gas. steam heat and baths,
restaurant in connection, rates reas-
enable.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
DAY OF PLEASURE
FOR ALL WHO WILL GO

Glenwood Springs is making great
preparations for the celebration OF
her Market day on Saturday next.
The event has been pretty exten-
sively advertised In the towns and
country of the entire western slope
and there promises to gather at
.Glenwood Saturday a great crowd of
people to see inauEuratcd this new
event In western Colorado.
Manager w. r. Lee, who has acted
as chairman of the committee having
the event in charge has worked very
hard to make the day one lorg TO
be remembered. He wants IL TO be
a day OF business and pleasure COM
bined. Ample opportunity Will be
given for the display of live stock
and other merchandise on the streets
in booths, and the stores will have
special sales.
The feature of market day has
never been attempted in this state,
and Glenwood Springs VIII be the
first to undertake TO make such q
celebration success.
1t is not SO much q day for pleas
ure as it is for the people to commin-
gle together and exchange views, pro-
ducts and be given an opportunity
to purchase what they want
Quite few people arc preparing
to go from this city for the Market
day event.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
LARGE AUDIENCE TO
SEE BIG SHOW TONIGHT

nt produei Oten heavy sale tickets for the sleneid m
what rofnc+i Iscoph church. no question h
talent '-I WIN be nres51t-I
eresnu Clsua Liar dpliobFpI 5s
lucted iN-Hd nh Gray, theatricaI MAJ
pie of ill., ana will take lending role TaIented - W
aues are 5 assume the other characters and SOM dne ~
me following is the program:
rt. c CAST OF CHARACTERS
ce Comfort married vet single porao,,b c.
N9''ae Aterf4slc unfriendiv friend -
AltaLlef Dicks uncle. who thinks won
r,,s.an is mans worst enemy. rsri
AMI 'lo.t DICKS wife. unknown. unhorored
but blamed. ' cunt o'allgiesS
"a 5tIl about The house who blamed for
e's'S'las when she amt done nothng......
'S' '''s' NeSnders maid, Who knows everything
3ess
sPEclALrEs BY THE FOLLOWING:
' -A'' 'lI m WaAe Mrs. Myrtle Grecr
G ma. Junior Glass Male Quartette:
% l'1o' t,iII iIsI tenor, C. E Norine, tenor.
Ne | 'i''s' ui'lto r. S Banter, basso
DICK Comfort Is living o. IN allowance made hin,
lts uncle on lhe condition he not marry
It DSA mariles keeping his uncle i'm of
TACT ON the day The Die
from his uncle stating thar he is coming snend
DAY In due time his arrives. and Dick bas
dlHculty In keeping his and his wife from nieot-
ing. !hen George MerriEale old lend Of Dicks
{ Tie also is
Dick is married. discovers photoeraD1 Of Editf
Dicks wife. and, iuquiriug who the original
DICK teils hln that she is the maid
cepton kept throughout Later on In
day Dicks aunt arrives, and then his troubles begin
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

! pack household furniture for
shipment. Call Raymond. 341 Col
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
THANKS. SINCERELY.

= Il Is with pleasure that the &
+ Daily News extends to The DAT :
4 ly Sentinel hearty congratula- :
:. tions on the event of the latter's :
= fifteenth birthday which was :
+ celebrated yesterday.
= A pioneer in the newspaper {
!. field OF the western slope, that
= paper has weathered conditions =
= under which less hardy publica- =
+ lions would have suCcumhed
= IL has grown. progressed and .
: prospered with the growth, pro- :
+ gress and prosperity of this city :
!. and county until now there are
: few It's equal IN the evening !
!. field of any other city Of Grand 4
: functions size,
: II is the hope of the Daily :
+ News management slat The SEM I
+ tinel may continue 70 prosper
!. and improve aud that it VIII T
+ ever be found iu the front rank Z
: of those who advocate the best Z
: things for this section Of the Z
= state.
!. CONGRATULATIONS TO The send- {.
: nel.-The Grand Junction Morn !
+ ing News. !
!. :. :. = : !. = ! !. i. = : :. !
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
MRS. EDDY GETSA
DIPLOMA OF HONOR

Boston Nov. 21.-Mrs. Mary Ba-
ller G. Eddy, the leader OF the christ
ian Science denomination has been
awarded Diploma of Honor by the
International Exposition of Book and
Paper Industries recently held in
pdrs.
The interesting information reach
ed The Christian Science Sentinel of
Boston, through a letter from DR.. w.
HTolman, Commissioner General for
the United states at the Book and
Paper Exposition. DR. Tolman's let
ier was addressed to Rev. VIM. p.
Mckenzie of the Christian Science
Publishing Society and Is as follows:
Paris, October, %, 1907.
Dear Or. Mckenzie:
lt gives me sincere pleasure to in
form You that, Oh my recommeuda-
ton, the highest award, Grand
Prize, was made your exhibit by the
International Jury at this Exposition.
A Diploma of Honor was awarded
blrs. Eddy as the Founder Of Christ
IAN Science.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
ENnR1TuINH go

Even the day goes, n cashiers or
personal check goes. i'm fact anything
goes with me but now goes your
eyes? If you are suffering from
head aches, floating specks before
the eyes If you have 10 hold your
paper too close to see good it is a
sign you need glassea- Don't neglect
your eyes dt glasses correctly.
No guess work. Ny charges the
lowest.
+. j. OLSON, Graduate Optician.
G15 Main street, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

When In need Of anything IL the
drug line try the c. D. Smith Drug
Co. depot branch corner Second
and Colorado. Registered pharma-
cist in Charge: rs years practical ex-
perieuce. Prompt service, courteous
treatment to all We aim to please
and save you money. 1t pays to
trade with us
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

See ruins of Nitla. Tour Of all
Mexico by private train leaves Den
yer January Is via Colorado & Sou
thern. Write T. E. Fisher, C. p. A,
DenNer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Cabinet making ana repairing, pol
lshing pianos and general furnltur
repairing my speciality. Call Ray
mond, 341 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Harry Hiatts horsesnoeiug Is sec
ond to none In this country. A
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt Is
through with it. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
Very Sincerely Yours.
w. IT, TOIMAN

Commissioner american Section
The exhibit spoken of in DR.. Toll
mans letter was made up largely of
Mrs. Eddy's writings.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Tour Of all Mexico by private
train. Leaves Denver January %.
VIA Colorado & Southern. Tickets
cover all expenses. Write T. p.
Fisher. G p. A., Denver
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

We still have some plumbing left.
j. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red lbl-
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Do your trading at the Monster CT
can Up Sale now on at the Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Try the soc whip. Try the soc
whip.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Think Of III one-half off on any
hat in the house. Monster Clean Up
Sale at the Grand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-25
At Christmas play and make good
cheer.
For Christmas comes but once
-Thomas Tnsser.
TuE cooD-wILL SEASON.

II is not strange that the angel who
announced the birth of the Redeemer
OF the world should have brought with
will to men. 1t was in that spirit that
the plan of redemption was conceived
and executed, and in that spirit should
the Christmas season be celebrated. In
go their merry rounds; in good will
should our aims be bestowed and every
gift presented.
Happily enough, that is the Christi
mas Characteristic for Christmas is
rroverbialy and pre-emincntly the
goodwill season. and that is why it is
the happiest season of all the year.
Pity that the same spirit does not pre-
vail in all seasons and forever. Good
will is the magic of life. Between
master and man, mutually and recip-
rocally, it takes the drudgery out of
work and gives Il flavor and an impe
4tus 10 trade. Between citizens of the
same community, it creates public
FIJI anu si NpibuiOii iiotiici iiOoh. III
the household. it makes every family
a smile club.
Good will thinks no evil. harbors nc
malice, cherishes no grudgc. Good will
makes the whole world akin. Without
it there can be no friendship nor
friendly intercourse between man and
man, no honest community of interest.
With it the missionary spirit will
,be universal and human happiness as
sured under any honorable circum-
stances.
We, therefore, move that the good
Will season which has set IN to-day
in Richmond be extended and contin-
Ned until Christmas. 1908, and from
that time on until further notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-25
Genealogical Correction.

Editor OF The Times-D ispatch
Allow ME TO correct an error in the
article on "Icvelyn" In your paper Of
December ED, in which the descend
ants OF Mrs. David Parke certainly
near for the first time OF "Robert
Evelyn. Of Surry county, Va, was
their ancestor.
The mural tablet in Bruton Parish
CHURCH TO Daniel Parke, says "his 9TH
er felicities We're crowned by his happy
marriage with Rebbccka (sic) the
daughter of George Evelyn, Of the
co county 1nyn Of surry, Esq; she dyed the "a
In ye county of Surry," etc.
Daniel Parke. IT.. this Rebecca Eve
iyn's son, married lane Ludwell, and
left two daughters-Lucy Parke, after
wards Mrs. VIM. BYRD. ana Fanny
Parke, who became Mrs. Gusts. Fan
ny's son married Martha cambridge.
WHO was later Mrs. Washington. the
ancestress of Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Lucy
Parke Byrd left two daughters-Eve-
lyn, the celebrated beauty, who died
unmarried, and her much younger Sis
ter Wilhelmina. who married Thomas
Chamberlayne, OF King William coun-
ty, Va, and many of her descendants
are now living In Virginia.
NERITAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-25
MERELY JOKING.
Good Proof.

!
Good Proof.
There was once a book collector who sol
ciGnly warned n friend against ever lending
Il book, and who, to enforce his moral, led
him TO n well-htocked shelf In his own
lic,ise, saving:
"Lopk at those shelves. Every book on
item was lent to mc"-Judges. Library.
Two Requirements.
THAT telephone girl has the voice TO make
a iprma donna. Now. il she only has the
other dualitlcations!'
"Bet'er Investigate. It's cinch she has
tile requisite Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
lie Figured 1t Out.
Here's lower berth. number nine. SIR
Number nine? Then IL the car turns
ovcl III be in upper sis, eh3"--cleveland
rlain Dealer.
Not Quite Plain.
Il don't like Jigsby. He is always run
nin,s people down.
Gossip or Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can.
An Accident of Birth.
II wonder" remarked Miss Ascum what
made the silly creature so vain"
Born that way" replied the grouchy old
bachelor.
'Nonsense.'
Not Mt all: born n female. YOU see
The Catholic Standard and Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-25
4 SWEET DREAM BROKEN.

Something more than a year ago a
wave" swept over the country of pro-
portions almost as large as the pro-
lfibition wave that is now roaring
along. 1t was the free alcohol wave,
1iid many people seemed to he intoN-
icated with The free alcohol idea. They
said that free alcohol would enrich the
farmers by etablipA them to convert
flieir corn, 'th,nr' potato parings and
other byproducts into alcohol; and that
Tile whole country would be blessed
not only- with cheaper alcohol, but with
cheaper gasolene. naphtha and electric
city. The farmers would be on top at
lest and the oil trust would he brought
low.
The bill abolishing the tax on dena-
-tured alcohol was passed. and the COM
missioner OF the revenue reports. as a
result. that ten stills have gone into
business, but that the cost of the pro-
duct is far greater than was promised
This tax was somewhat in the nature
os protective tariff tax and there was
one industry in Richmond which grew
up under the system. The owners of
the plant had expended 100000 in es-
tublIshing it and were just getting it
on a paying basis when the free alcohol
bill was proposed. The Times d Dispatch
took the ground that so long as the
protective tariff system was continued,
II was hardly fair 10 revise it in such
way as TO destroy one class of indus
tries, while continuing to foster 9TH
ers. Moreover, The Times-Dispatch
was confident that the claims OF the
advocates of free alcohol Were eNag-
eerated and that the promised beue-
hts would never be realized. There
fore. il stood by the home enterprise.
But there was no such thing as
stemming the tide. The wave would
6 aot recede. The free alcohol bill was
passed, the Richmond factory suspend
I'd operations, and the plant that cost
100000 was recently sold for some
hing more than $4,000.
That is what Richmond has lost by
& rec alcohol. and if any citizen OF Rich.
;n.ond has gained ANYTHING by it, on II
f any Virginia furmer has been enriched
81 converting corn or potato parings
-nto denaturcd alcohol, we should like
II 70 have report from him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-25
Famous Words Of Famous Men.
In Vino Veritas." Qn Wine There Is Truth .PLlNY the
Elder " A. D. The earliest known authority of record.

ticated instance of the use of tho
exact words in the famous line.
PltnS was an omnIvorons student.
He absorbed the contents of all
history Of the German wars. twenty
Volumes OF itself Is u lasting monu-
ment to his memory. But his His
torius Naturalis' (natural history).
which was first produced in 100
volumes OF closely written mnnu-
SCRIPT using both sides of each
sheet, was most stupendous work
Tor that era. Pliny was in command
of Roman fleet, which was sta
toned near the devastated coast at
the time; in the, year 20. of tho
memorable eruption of Nesuvius.
n1,omenoon at a closer range than
tliat Afforded by the sea. the philoso-
pher ventured too near the danger
line OF the noSious gases from the
volcanoes crater, and lie was fatally
suffocated.
In Volume III. of his Natural His
tory, Pliny devotes many pages to
the description Of the grape and OF
me Gh1ef product OF the fruit. He
speaks' on page ~, Of the allure
presented to the wine drinlse,. and
or the rewards which are offered.
7 for acknowledgements.
Then It is that all the secrets OF
the mind are revealed" SAYS tho
author, One man Is heard to dis
close the provisions of his will, ana
another lets fall some expression OF
. man has met his Heath thy in It'll" this
fashion, Indeed, il has become
common proyerb that
"" t1nsvlao veritaso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-25

heart" A German proverb OF Ven
cradle age says, In water you may
see your own face, in wine the heart
of another"
Il resolulely undertook the de-
Tense OF convivial indulgence" says
Boswell "After urging the common
plausible topics. ] at last had re.
course to the MAXIM In vino
veritas.'"
Why, sir" replied DR.. Johnson,
that may be an argument for drink.
ing IL YOU suppose men in general
be liars. But. sir, ! would not keep
COMPANY, with n fellow. who lies as
long as he Is sober. and when YOU
must make him drunk before You
can get word of truth out of him"
10 Pliny the elder, Pliny, the first
OF the worlds naturalists to leave
so full record of his researches.
should be ascrlbcd the hrst authen-
I'm wine there is thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-25
WATcn JOHNSON.

Governor Johnson's career says the
BOSTON Globe. has been a notable
example OF the man of native strength
End breadth or character expanding
intellectually TO meet enlarged respors-
abilities and duties lie has grown
up to every job that he has under
iAken. In this respect the resemblance
10 Lincoln is unmis,akablc. II was tlls
most natural thing for people who
knew liim IL, insist that he would make
n good Governor, and these friends
Ind neighboW We're not disappointing.
II is natural nov that people who
gsnow hin or who know What he has