davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

VIII get busy at once and VIII ride
night and day until the prospective
jurors are all interviewed and Or
dered to appear in court.
Wells in Court Room.
General Bulkeley Wells, the star
witness for the prosecution and to
whom Adams is supposed to have
made his confession. was in the court
room this morning.
Meyer not Present.
Charles III. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
has been in town since Saturday. was
not in the court room al the opening
session this morning.
Meyer With Adams.
1t is known that Charles H. Meyer
spent muchA time in conference with
Steve Adams at the Jail yesterday
afternoon.
Adams not Shackled.
Steve Adams was not shackled
when he was brought into the court
ROOM and as a result few people
along the streets knew him. He was
not shackled when he returned to the
jail from the court room this morn
ing. He seems to be in good health
and chats very pleasantly with the
officers.
Judge Shackleford states that he
desires to push the trial along as rap
idly as possible and as is consistent.
He does not want to lose any time.
Was not Arraigned.
Steve Adams was not called before
the court this morning to listen to
the reading of the complaint. He
was arraigned and entered plea of
not guilty at Telluride some time
ago.
Adjourn Till Monday.
When court reconvened at 2 pm.
there were quite a large number of
people in the court room. Steve Ad-
ans. the defendant, was not present
when court opened, but reached the
room just as an adjournment was
taken.
Sheriff Schrader announced, after
looking over the list of 100 names
drawn from the jury box. that he
was convinced that it would probably
take him until next Monday to re-
port on all of the summons.
Scattered Over County.
A great many of the names that
were drawn are those of men who
live in remote sections of the county
and in some cases it will require a
ride on the part of the deputy of
from SO to rs miles to serve a sum-
mons on one man. The men to be
summoned are pretty well scattered
all over the county.
Sheriff Schrader and his deputies
will start to work at once serving the
summons.
There was no objection on the
part of either the prosecution or the
defense to an adjournment until next
Monday, and the adjournment was
taken.
ShafYroth Not Employed.
i Former Congressman John f
Shaffroth of Denver was an arriva
in the city last night, and it was
thought by some that he had been
employed to assist in the prosecution
of steve Adams; but MI. Shaffroth
was not announced as one of the at
torneys for the prosecution.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

NJ. f. Garrity of Norton, Kans., an
old-time friend of Ellis Green, is a
pleasant visitor to the city. Mr.. Gar
rity is of the Norton Mercantile Com
pany, a large department store.
Since he left there they have been
visited by a great storm of rain that
overfiowed the Prairie Dog creek and
the country is entirely inundated for
miles. He has with him some pic
lures sent from his old home that
give some idea of the great flood.
One picture shows a string of race
horses wading out from the fair
grounds, the water up to their bod
les. Another shows the park entire
ly inundated and boats running
through the avenues. Mr.. Garrity
says that if anyone believes that
there is no rain in Kansas. he would
like to show them the photographs
of that section.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

That pear blight is spreading rap
idly through the orchards of the
county in which Salt Lake City is
located and has already killed over
l 900 trees in the southern section
was reported at the meeting of the
County Horticultural Society in Salt
Lake City Saturday. In comment
ing on the situation, l.. Hemingway
said he had kept the blight out of
his orchard by destroying the insects
which infest the pear trees by proper
pruning. The cherry crop will also
be slightly affected.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Every Knight of Pythias in Grand
Junction whether member of the To-
cal lodge or not. should attend the
Wednesday afternoon session of the
Western Slope Convention at Delta.
In the evening degree team from
the local lodge will put on initiatory
work in Delta before representatives
of many lodges. The visitors from
this and other western slope towns
Will be entertained at big banquet
in the evening. Special train will
carry the crowd from this city to
Delta, thereby enabling all who de-
sire to do so to return home the same
day and yet miss none of the big do
ings of the afternoon and evening.
$3.50 for the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Senator Dolliver ducked. The
Iowa orator knows that while there
is hope beyond the grave for vice
president, a defeated candidate for
that office is eternally dead and
damned politically. The combined
efforts of Gabriel and Moroni
couldn't raise him on that4glad morn
ing when the sheep are to be sep
arated from the goats.-Salt Lake
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

For the finest of bread. the fresh
est and sweetest of pies and cakes.
for fancy and staple groceries, call
up the Progress, the old reliable gro
Gerry house and bakery. Prompt at
tention to all orders.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Galvanized gutterlns and spouting
galvanized chimney tops, tin valley,
hip shingles, furnace installing at
reasonable prices by Lowe Bros.
timers, 1876 N. Fifth street, phone
black 1894. Call and get our prices
and save money.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Mrs. C. f. Roberts, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs, w. w. Brown
for the past two months, returned
this morning to her home in Colora-
do Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22
Awnings

In any stripe and color, put up com
plete at a reasonable price by Lowe
Bros, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
Black 1894. Orders promptly at
tended. Call and see samples.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Today many tickets were engaged
for the big X. p. excursion to Delta
on Wednesday. and there is every
indication that the crowd will be a
big one. The excursion is open to
the public.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

We are reliable. GU can depend
on us. Our work is the very bes.
Phone US your wants.--The Suitor
tum.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give farewell party for Mr..
and Mrs. Lyon on Wednesday even
ing of this week at the rectory. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Moving specially. Largest drays
in town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Nice 5-room house with good barn
on Sixth and Grand for rent, $40 per
month. We have many other desir
able rentals on our list. See us If
you want anything in this line. w.
S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Miss Perkins wiz call at your Of
flee. take your dictation and return
work at any time. Red 1881.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

We call for ladies' and gents
clothing. We do cleaning and press
Ing of the best quality. We delive
at your request. Telephone Blacl
662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Summer Excursion Rates-The
Colorado & Southern announces that
its Sunday and other summer excurs-
ion rates will open May 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Better get some hose and water
your lawn.-J. e. Mckenzie the
plumber. 54S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

We still have some Plumbing left
]. e. Mckenzie. Phone Re- Isl
,ts Colorado ,veuua.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
l26 N. Fifth street, phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Single driving horses, both stylish
and gentle. Rubber-tired buggfes
Moderate prices. The Blue Barn
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

We candidly state that there is no
better buggy made for the price than
the Joe Moon. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

25 acres cultivated land under ca
nal; miles from Palisade; $500 per
acre. Would trade for desirable
Grand Junction dwellings. w. S.
Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

l.. F. Zeller of oxford Junction
Ia, is new arrival in Grand June
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

POstOffice Book Store.
The largest assortment of ham,
mocks at from 75c to 81.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

]. H. Lane is headquarters for the
Burch awning. Call Junction 252.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

h Awnings" in any stripe or color
J. of the very best grade. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's.
the plumber. 645 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

New light v-drness or your In
, spection. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

See ]. H. Lane about your awning
We have them IN ar style or color
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Gall cure. sweat paus, ankle
boots, 50-cent whips. ETC., at Fred
Nantey's
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Call and inspect cur new SHOW
vom. All kinds of plumbiLE az.
:1res Old display. ]. q. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Vineyard pl ws ana b-tooth Gu,
tivatCrs at Rh.nehart's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22
Are You to Take n Tripo

Are You to Take n Trip?
On Tuesdays the Colorado &
Southern sells round trip tickets to
all state points from Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo at excep-
tionally low rates.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant, 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Call US up wnon You wanr n
plumber on tnat rush job. ]. e. Nc
Kenzie. phone Red ISL: s4S Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

II you are in need of an awning see
j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

We are still talking soc rawhide
'yhips. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

For heavy hauling OF any KIM.
phone the Blue Barn. Phone june.
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Raw and cultivated land neal
Fruita. $50 per acre and up. w. S
Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Strawberry Day, June 20-he on
deck.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Joe Moon buggies want t.
seen. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

See me for tnat new nose.-J. q
Mckenzie 645 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Mrs. C. H. Dunbar of Como, Colo.
is visiting here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

Fred Mantey will sell or rent You.
tent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22

New Straw Hats at Loefler's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22
SheriT Schradcr's Work

II is not believed that it will take
the sheriff over three days to make
report on the 100 juror summons
he will serve. He has sworn in quite
large number of extra deputies to
assist him in this work, and as soon
as The names are drawn the officers
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22
SHARP TILTS MARK
THE TRIALS OPENING

Continued from Page u
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-22
Shaffroth Not Employed.

Former Congressman John F.
Shaffroth of Denver was an arrival
in the city last night, and it was
thought by some that he had been
employed to assist in the prosecution
of steve Adams; but Mr. Shaffroth
was not announced as one of the at
torneys for the prosecution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
BIBLES PRINTED IN
500 LANGUAGES
More Are Sold Than Ever, De.
spite the Claim of a Grow
ing Disbelief.

Despite the fact, which officers Of tho
American Bible society freely acllnowl-
edge, that the reading of the bible has
much decreased among native born
americans, more bibles are sold and read
End more money is given for the work Of
iae society than when everybody believed
The bible literally, says the New York
Sun.
Last New Years Mrs. Russell Sage Of
fered the society 100000 IL 1t could raise
an equal sum during the calendar year.
The money is rolling in, aud the society
sees the million In hand by January /. Tho
day after Mrs. Sage's offer was made pub
lie a New York business man called up the
office and said
You can put mo dowr for SIC, 900 it you
won't give my name"
A couple of years ago another New
Fork business mel entered the office and
raid: II believe In the bible. 7 am also
Very much interested in the Mohammeden
races. L will give You a piece OF property
IL you will dedicate IT to the eud OF time
TO the circulation OF the bible among the
M~ohannedan races" The offer was ac-
cepted and the property. a New York
office building worth 100000. was turned
over to the society.
The distribution o: the bible to the in
Iabitants Of the earth's surface is prac-
tically a work of the last century only.
AT the beginning OF the nineteenth cen-
fury the bible existed in only 30 languages.
Today in round numbers it exists In 600.
The bible went into more languages dur
ing the nineteenth century thar iii the Is
previous centuries.
A few weeks ago an iIem appeared in
The papers to the effect tina the Ameri-
can Bible society had completed the pub
location OF the bible in Chanlorro. the
chief language of the island of Guam.
Thus the natives got their first printed
book, their first alphabet, a written LAM
suase and g literature ali In one.
All over the world men are doing the
same thing. Scores of the worlds LAM
snaees have been supplied with an all
phabet and a written form by the rams
lators of the bible.
Last year, for instance. the society
printed a bible for Pleasant Island. Few
persons would know where to end Pleas
ant Island on the map. IL is a mere dot
in the Pacific. SEQ miles south Of the Caro-
line islands. with a population of 1850:
tho sort Of island one reads about in ship
wreck stories.
For ten years one lone missionary aud
his wife nave been living there. lie
learned the language by ear and then set
1t on papar ploneticaliy. Then no trans
lated the New Testament in 1t. Then lie
begged and entreated the bible society to
publish his bible. The society replied:
we can't afford to publish the bible in
{. language spoken by only 1900 people"
Then the tribe pledged itself to pay for
the work II It could have time. So the
society sent the missionary a printing
press and he and Ills native helpers set
up and printed the work. Then he sent
1t to San Francisco, the society paid for
island has a written language and liter-
lturA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
A Japanese Banking Episode.
From the Chicago Evening Post

kh0 SAASoSo cSeulnk TOSl.
After fruitless efforts to obtain pay
ment." says the Shanghai News in all
seriousness, "a committee representing
about 1900 depositors Of the Chiyoda
Bank OF Japan has sent a written re-
quest to viscount Hort. president of the
institution. asking him to commit hara-
kiri as an act of expiation."
Did an old or a new civilization ever
more Enthusiastically meet? Here the whim-
sically grave contrasts are infinitely moro
picturesque than the mere anarchronisms
of the Mecca trolley car pilgrimages or
the photograph concerts In tho sultan's
seraslio.
We do not know how the Japanese hara-
kiri statute runs. but we should think
that Viscount Hort would get an order Of
court before complying with the deposit
ors' request. Although this would prob
ably be only a formally. a man in his
position cannot be too careful about such
little. things.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
TRIMMING A HAT;
HINTS TO AMATEURS
Ornaments Must Be Fastened
on Securely-To Cover
q Crown.

When trimming a hat the great
problem is how to fasten the ornaments
In place. Fine thread and needles do
not seem to be adequate for the pnr-
best thread to use is black shoe thread
and the best needle is a ~socalled
glove medicine with q three-sided
point that may be run easily through
almost any substance. With these two
allies at hand it is not so very difficult
to sew whatever is required, but it is
worth while to mention the different
sorts of trimming and how to sew each
to the hat.
Velvet bows should always be made
with shoe thread. and it should be
wrapped around the loops of the bow
be sewn to the hat with the same
thread n the needle just described.
AZ For Plumes.
Quilts and feathers may be attached
to h hat in the same way, but when
the tips of ostrich plumes must be
caught and held at a required angle.
1t is better to use a very fine black
thread and a No. 10 needle. The
stitches are then practically invisible,
and the result will be very satisfac-
tory.
Wire may be sewn to felt with a
rather coarse thread, about No. 30,
while facings should be blind stitched
into place with fine cotton OF silk
thread and a fine needle. When bows
need to be %stiffened, the wire should
be slip-stitched the entire length of
the loop to prevent its slipping, a
loose wire loop merely becoming
twisted and useless.
A beaver turban cannot be made
without a wire frame. Mere folds of
the material will not retain the de-
sired shape. Sometimes an ordinary
wire hat may be purchased and bcnt as
desired.
A Pretty Rosstte.
A pretty rosette may be easily made
by making a lengthwise zigzag gather
ing in a fve-inch ribbon. When the
semble a flower, INC the petals will be
semble a flower, an dthe petals will be
SO full that it is unnecessary to use
so much ribbon as the ordinary rosette
requires. Let the distance between
the points of the zigzag equal the
width Of the ribbon. A fancy pin
stuck through the center of the rosette
forms an inexpensive and simple finish.
To cover the crown of a hat so there
will be no crease, cut a circle of the
material to cover the top only, but let
it be an inch too large. Stretch this
across and basic 1t firmly down on to
the side of the crown with what is
called a milliner's needle and cotton or
silk thread to match the material. This
done, cut another piece of silk-or
whatever the material may be-on the
bias, and let it be two inches too wide.
Turn in the edge on each side of the
strip: place it oun the crown and.
pulling it tight. slipstitch it together
wherever the trimming is to be placed.
In this way it will be hidden, and the
covering Will be neat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
WAIST LINE
HAS COME TO PASS
It Requires Clever Manipulation
of the Corset Strings,
Too.

AS it was ru1nored in the sumner, the
padded waist line has come to pass.
There is an oblong pillow worn down
the center seam of skirt and princess
straight drop from bust to floor.
Extra thin women are padding the
corset at the back. where the straight
frock or coat is apt to fall in to a
curved waist line. This spoiIs the ef-,
iect OF the wide, straight back, which
is the feature of good fashion today.
Women who have large waists are
happily letting them out and having
comfort for the first time in their lives.
The My thing is that n must wear
gowns and coats In straight lines, oth-
erwise the effect Is absurd.
Anything that tends to enlarge hlps
and bust is considered bad
ment In dressing, and even though h
waist lin Is not only let out, but
padded, the hips are laced In absolutely
tight from the waist down.
Every woman does not know how to
lace a corset, and If she is in error the
result will be worse this year than for
many seasons before.
1t must always be unlaced it's entiret
length every time 1t Is removed. Other-
wise bones break and steels snap. and
the corset only lasts half its appointed
time.
When it Is put on it should be hooked
first In front, then the hands put un-
der it to draw up the flesh. Next the
~eiastics are fastened to the stockings
and the figure comfortably adjusted be-.
fore the lacing begins. II
The lacers which have loops In tho
center should be pulled a little at that
line first. then they should be pulled
hard at the extreme lower edge, bring
ing the edges of the corset together.
This should be done all the way I'm
over the hips. the extra length Of the
lacers pulled out at the center.
The same method of lactng should
h begin at the top of the corset, only
1t is not necessary to lace so tightly
above as below.
The strings in the center are pulled
as tight as one wishes and tied in a
loose knot. They should v be
orousht around the corset and tied in
by denting it and finally breaking tho
corset bones ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Netting Unnecessary.

A friend from the North had gone to
visit the colonel, who lived IN tho
swampy Mississippi river Bottoms Of
louisiana. There was no mosquito net
ting over h bed, and In the morning
when h negro came with the water
and towels, the tortured visitor asked:
Sam. why is 1t that o have no mo-
squito netting ovcr the beds? Doesn't
the colonel have any in his room?"
NO. SUM- replied Sam.
Il don't see how he stands It,"
We'll. subj" said Sam. Il reckon its
jes' dis way; in de To- part NV de night.
Gated lat he don't pay no 'tention to
de skeeters, an In de la part up de
night. sub. de skeeters is mos gen.
rally SO 'toxicated dat dey don't pay
no 'tention to d. colonel"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
WHEN HANGING CURTAINS.

a house decorator gives this impor-
tant advice to women who arc arrane-
ing their homes. They should not hang
curtains of n color against a wall
paper Of another color. They should
not join carpets of opposite colors.
They should not put different papers
on the walls OF adjoinin. rooms which
have wide archways or folding doors
between. These are simple sugees-
lions, but they NEAR a great deal. The
woman who is guided by them will ar
rive at much better results than she
WHO ignores them. When It is not pos
sible to ave the carpets alike in rooms
that are Joined by wide openings, a rug
should be laid over the long seam to
hide it. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

even on Indictment days the girl Of
lcoay want to look at her best. she
aoes not Wear any old hat and frock.
tor asar or the rain. but she dresses
tune built for this weather.
1t is now her custom to save ber
GOOD n expensive fish net yeils for
ory weather. so on wet days she wears
a ciose face veil Of deep rose mink
chlnon and over his a thin veil ~
sewing silk. Sen VI VI
.nese are snugly pinned over her
tucked into place at the nane az th ny
neck and at the tor. ~ ''o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

QUICK TEMPER AND
PRETTY COMPLEXION

: The girl who has a very quick
7 temper must expect to have trouble
; with her complexion. Someti,nas
: red spots come out prominentiy ana
7 refuse to be hidden even by powder
: Sometimes there is a flush. and
; when it disappears, the skin is omite
dry IL feels almost painful.
The Il of all this is the nv
) element of getting angry. Verv III
: tie can be done for the skin While
7 me temper remains unchecked. Per-
; maps IT would be a good idea for til.
I girl Who Is worried about her poor
; find out II a hasty temper Is the
; cause of the mischief. Should thiss
be SO. let her set about yainin1
; self-control before she attempts tn
improve her looks by the applica-
ton of creams and lotions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
An Explanation.

From Harper's Weekly.
How long has this restaurant been
open?' asked the wouldbe diner.
1.-Two years. said the proprietor.
Il am sorry I did not know it," said
the guest. II should be better off If I
lac come here then"
"Yes?" smiled the proprietor. very
much pleased. How is that?"
II should probably have been served
by this time If l had" said the guest.
and the entente cordiale vanished.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Nothina TO II.

ooh. see the sign in the window said
Mrs. Shopper. 1T says they are selling
women's $40 suits for $685."
II never did believe in signs" said Mr..
Shopper. pulling his wife's arm in an
effort to get her away from 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

The wife OF the prime minister Of
Bulgaria is the president Of the Bull
garian Woman Suffrage association.
which has a membership OF about 5000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
MISUNDERSTOOD

Mrs.. Asldtt-Martha. ala you 70 AROUND
and inquire how old Hsss Kuttsm was
this morning:
Her Maid-Yea'm.
Mrs.. Askitt-yVhat did she Mys
Her Aalc-Shs said II was aone Of your
bnsin0s hew ~ che va.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Muz.les donhtless worr,

Muzzles doubtless worry dogs: but look
at the manner In which the human race
has grown accustomed to s%uspenders and
sttn collars.-Washington Star.