davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

wANTED-100 shares Keith Theater stock. State lowest price. Address M. A. S., care Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
Page Seven

South Hill Snap
 Three-room house on Hill street; good lot; house wired for elec- tricity. See this and we will make terms to suit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

WANTED-Pupils for piano instruc- ton. Miss Mabel Gault, 263 South Sutherland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

WANTED-Miss M. Bledsoe, stenog- rapher, room 3s Trust building, SO licits legal and commercial work. Phone 2932.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

WANTED-At once, girl for general homework, small family. Apply J c. McElroy, 307 First street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
MORE PROSPERITY COMING.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Pittsburg. Pa, June 10.-From a
canvass made today of the principal
iron and steel manufacturers. il is
apparent that wave of prosperity
equal to any experienced in this coun-
try is about to take place.
The steel and plate department of
the National Tube company's works
at Wheeling. w. Va. will begin op-
erations tomorrow morning. double
turn. giving employment to $500
men who have been idle since No
vember, 1907.
Announcement was made today of
the following orders: 165, 900 tons
steel rails, 1000 freight cars, 500
steel passenger cars and 100 loco
motives.
According to steel manufacturers
of Pittsburg, boom times will be here
in their fullness by Oct l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Mrs. Mary Tuskey was this morn
ing granted in the county court, let
tiers of guardianship for the estate of
her children. VIII and Celia.
Frank |. Lee has received a fine
and handsome new automobile of one
of the leading makes. 1t seats four
or five passengers.
Always in a charming manner the
young ladies of the Catholic church
entertain. Attend the shirt waist
ball, June 16.
II. ]. Hierbock and S. d. Potter,
friends of NJ. j. Mitchell, cousin to
senator Horace T. DeLong, are busi-
ness visitors in Grand Junction.
C. B. Coe arrived this noon from
Detroit, Mich. for visit of week
or ten days with friends and rela-
tives in the valley
Gus Stevens, one of the old pion-
eers of the Green river country, and
one of the leading cattlemen' is in the
city on business today.
Max E. Smith is over from Dragon,
Utah. today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

If you have not worn the high
grade Florsheim five dollar oxford
buy pair and you will be convinced
that they are the best value at the
price made by any manufacturer
Cass & Co., are showing them in
many styles and feathers and the
price is only three fifty.
Misses Little, of Nebraska, who
have been visiting relatives for the
past two months on the coast. arriv-
ed last night for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie f. Bannister and Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner B. Lee.
Owing to the inclement weather no
program was given at the Mesagraph
last night. Tonight four reels of pic
lures will be shown including the
Italian Artillery Crossing the Alps.
n. l.. Drue of Colorado Springs is
visiting in Grand Junction for few
days en- route to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
TO PUT IN A PHONE
SYSTEM OF THEIR OWN

Yesterday the Plateau Valley Tele-
phone company, composed of many of
the best known residents of the
Plateau valley section of the county,
filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state in Denver.
IA. q. Hall, John IL. Hall and John
ii. Jensen. all prominent citizens, are
the incorporators. The Officers are
to be in Molina, Colorado.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900.
1t is stated that complete and
first class system of telephone COM
munication is TO be established in the
Plateau valley by this company and
will have for Its subscribers great
number of residents of that section of
the county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
HUNDREDS ATTEND THE
OPENING OF SMITH STORE

The opening OF the Fourth street
branch OF the c. ID. Smith Drug Com
pany today with a splendid program
of music and free refreshments of all
kinds in sodas and creams attracted
an immense crowd of ladies and not
few men.
The Fourth street branch of the
c. ID. Smith Drug Company is one OF
the most beautiful drug emporiums
in all the west. 1t is most exquisite
ly arranged in its interior decora-
tions, calling forth from the throngs
of visitors this afternoon many eX-
clamations of approval and delight.
The interior finish is enameled
white. gallery runs around the
rear and along the sides of the room,
which is reached by a beautiful cen
trail staircase that follows out the
line of hall stairway architecture
The balconies extend out over the
shelving and half way to the center
of the counters, and on these balcon-
les there will be served ices and
sodas from the fountains.
On the newell posts of the stairway
leading to the balcony are beautiful
electrical fixtures with colored globes
that greatly lend to the attractive
ness of the store room.
This afternoon Mr.. c. d. Smith, to-
gether with his manager, Mr.. Harry
L. Wohlfort and a corps of assistants,
are extending the courtesies of the
place to hundreds of visitors. while
the Venetian trio is furnishing most
delightful music.
Altogether the opening is all that
was anticipated for IL, and another
very handsome store is added to the
c. ID. Smith Drug Company chain of
stores. which is in every particular
creditable to that business organiza-
tion.
II. G. Murray. one of the leading
business men of Longmont is visiting
in Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT.

June 8, Temperature, "a
relative humidity. 61; direction OF
wind, east; velocity, 4 miles; precipi-
tation. 0: weather. clear.
June 10, 6 a.m.-Temperature, "a
relative humidity, 81; direction OF
wind, east; velocity, miles; precipi-
tation, OF inch; weather, clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 75 minimum, 54; mean, 3S,
or IS below the normal for that day
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity ISSUED at Denver) Gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
RoUND-THE-woRLD RATES.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]


Seattle, Wash, June 10.-For the
first time in the history of passen-
ger association, Round the World
rates were taken under consideration,
representing 40 railroads, yesterday
After hearing statement that trip
could now be made around the world
in Al days. the association ordered
table of schedules and rates for
around the world" traffic to be pre-
pared The rates will vary from
5000 to $500 for the trip.
The association also consid cred the
checking of baggage through from
points in the United States to Mexican
points. 1t was decided to leave these
checking arrangements in the hands
of the individual railroads handling
terminals on the border.
The question of rates on through
baggage cars from Chicago to Pacific
coast points was left undecided. The
next meeting will be held in Chicago.
Wednesday. October 49,
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Miss Nora Graves. cousin of Monte
Ramsey of this city, and her friend,
Miss Maude Jones. both of Paragould,
Ark. are visiting the Ramsey family
on Ouray avenue this week.
Miss Eta Lapham and mother
leave tonight on No l for an extended
western trip including the Seattle
fair and northwestern coast country
Mrs. A. NJ. Weir and little son.
Phillip. leave tomorrow for the home
stead claim of Miss Lee Weir, near
Fruita, for an extended stay.
w. X. Johnson has secured judg-
ment for $125.00 against r. w.
Thompson for failure to carry out
a painting contract.
Judge Walter S. Sullivan is expect
ed home Saturday or Sunday from
Boulder.
II. w. Hudson. who has been visit
ing in the city the past few weeks,
leaves this afternoon for his home in
the East.
Arthur r. Hynes is a new arrival
from Wasson. KY. and stopped off to
visit friends en- route to Seattle. for
a week or ten days.
]. A Spencer, wife and daughter
, of Morning Sun. Okla. are guests at
the La Court hotel today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmsted of Fredonia,
Kans., are new arrivals in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
TAR-AND-FEATHER PARTY.
Especial to The Sentinel.


Washington, Pa, June 10.=A mob
composed of about 30 men from the
vicinity of California, this county,
shortly after midnight last night.
went to house in Daisytown. su-
burb of California, broke in, and af-
ter tarring and feathering Mollie
Ridg and II. o. Wright. dragged them
to Pike Run creek, near by. and
threw them both into the water.
The Ridge woman was rescued
from the creek when almost drowned
Such inconvenient apparel as tar
and feathers did not, however. pre-
vent the unlucky pair from appear
ing before Justice Mexican later in
the day to swear out warrants for
their ungentle callers.
AS a result five men were arrest
ed, including a brother-in-law of
Wright The woman insists that
other warrants will be issued. She
has been warned. it is said, several
times. to leave the suburb, but could
not see until now why she should.
When you think harness or buggy
think Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
MANY HELP THEM TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Kraft & Emerson are celebrating
this afternoon with hundreds of
friends. the second anniversary of
their purchase of thar drug empor-
ium.
a general invitation was issued
yesterday by the firm for the public
to visit their store this afternoon and
evening and the response has been
very tlattering TO those gentlemen.
Souvenirs of white and pink car
nations are given each lady and ices
and soda of every description is dis
pensed with Kraft & Emerson as the
hosts
The store is handsomely decorated
for the occasion and Messrs. Kraft &
Emerson are receiving many con-
gratulations on their anniversary
day.
One might have thought this after
noon to have watched the great
crowd of ladies and children who
wended their way to this well known
place of business that some great
festival event was in progress and to
see their smiling and CHEEKY faces at
the conclusion of their visit to the
store. was inspiring indeed. 1t look
ed as if there was a reign of good
feeling abroad everywhere.
During the entire afternoon music
by the Boyer orchestra was discours-
ed. an elegant program having been
arranged for the occasion, the music
being up to the well known Boyer
standard.
One of the pleasant occurrences of
the afternoon. was the presence of
Mr.. Kraft at the store. he having
been confined to his home for many
months in sickness. He was the
recipient of many congratulations on
his recovery from his illness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
SLEPT IN CHICKEN COOP.
TSneciaI to The Sentinel. l

Pueblo. Colo, June 1O.=When it
was brought out yesterday in justice
court that T. p. Barnhardt, a diminu-
tive man who was formerly a clown
with the Barnum & Bailey circus, has
been forced to sleep in a chickencoop
by his wife, who is much larger than
he. Barnhardt was discharged. He
was being tried on a charge of beat
ing and threatening his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
CHILD INHERITs FORTUNE.
Special to The Sentinei.l

SpeCIdI 10 7 ne otIIIIueI.I
Chicago. June 10.-Little curly
headed William McClintock, years
old. awoke yesterday morning with no
realization that he was millionaire
six times over.
Through the death of his mother,
Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock. he
has inher'ted her fortune. So far as
known the boy has no relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
wH1TE-sLAvE DEALER GETS HIS
TSneciaI to The SentineI.l ]

Butte. Mont, June 1O.TThree-
hundred days in jail-the limit un-
der the Montana law-was awarded
Frank Hopper, a white-slaye dealer.
by Judge McGowan.
In delivering sentence the court
said he wished 1t was within his
power to infiict death. as such men
have sunk so low that the scafold
alone can solve their problem.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Insure a quick sale of your house
by installing one of our reliable and
gas tight furnaces.-The Grand
Junction Cornice & Heating Com
pany, 724 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Courteous treatment, reasonable
rates. good horses, nice rigs. s.-these
are characteristics of the Barton &
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

80 off sale. Crown Furniture Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

H. G. Murray. one of the leading
business men of Longmont. is visiting
in Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

When you think harness or buggy
think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Having en eighteen continuously the LoANNG BUSINESS
Grand Junction Colo established that have NEVER
lost CENT UPON ANY PROPERTY whereby
ellie have
call write can place your money
po gedge security first trust deed with good rate
interest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
EXTEND TRANSITLINES.
Improvements Costing $4,000 900 Are
Planned by Interborough Company
of New York.

NEW YORK, March S.-Plans for an
extension of the rapid transit system of
this city to cost about $JO,OOO,OOO are
being prepared by engineers of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company. The
plans will be submitted to the public
service commission in a few days.
Announcement of this plan was made
by President Theodore Z. Shonts of the
lnterborough at a hearing by the pub
lie service commission today on the APP
plication of the Hudson X Manhattan
Railroad company to extend the Nc
Adoo Hudson river tunnel system up
Sixth avenue to Forty-second street and
across to Lexington avenue.
Mr. Shonts said that an extension of
the present subway from Forty-second
street down town on Seventh avenue
was one Of the proposed extensions and
an east side line north from the Grand
Central along Lexington avenue to 10th
street was another.
Abiding to the McAdoo tunnel sys-
TENS application Mr.. Shonts said: I'VE
are not opposed to this or any other
proposition for the good of the city"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
ONE MORNING WHEN THE RAIN.
BIRDS CALL.

The SHOWS have joined the little streams
ANA slid into the sea:
Inc mountatnSideS are damp and black
ana Stcamiug in the sun;
But Spring who should be with MS now Is
Whiting timidly
For Winter to uuhar the gates and let
the rivers run.
1t matters not how green the grass IL lift
ing through the mold
How strong the sap Is climbing cut to
every naked hough.
That in the towns the marked stalls are
bright with ionquil god
And over marsh and meadowlaud the
frogs are Outing now.
For still the waters groan and grind be
meath the ley floor,
And still the winds are hungry cold that
leave the valleys mouth.
ENpcCtantly each day we wait to hear the
Sulen roar,
And see the blind ana broken herd TO.
treating TO the south.
One morning when the rain-hrds call
across the singing rilS,
And the maple buds like tiny flames
shine red among the green.
The Ice will burst asuudcr ana 20 pounding
through the hills
An endless gray procession with the ypl-
low Hood between.
Then the Spring will no more lingcr. hut
come with iayouS shout
Nun music in the city squares ana
laughter down the lane:
The thrush will pipe at twilight to draw
the blossoms out,
ANA the vanguard of the summer hose
will camp with us again.
Lloyd Roberts In Applctous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
QUIET RETREAT URGED.
By Rev Ernst A. Tappert.

Rest in the Lord ana wait patient
~ for Him. Psalms XXXyii: I.
We are a hustllng people. We are
always in a hurry, for time Is money
and to make time is the earnest en-
deavor III all our activities These con
dltions have brought our nation into a
state Of rcstlessncss and inquietude
which cannot he found 50 pronounced
In any other nation.
Man was not built 70 endure such
continuous strain, and the consequences
Of such unreasonable haste and excite
mont are manifest iu brpakdowns and
nervous collapse. 70 counteract these
evil effects OF our business and social
life, those who haze the means will
eventually 20 .ato retreat, in the alb
soiute quctude OF Which they will seek
to regain their exhausted energies
The annual exodus INTO the country
IS nothing else but such a going into II
retreat. But what good Is the most
quiet spot to Il man, who, Ike Thalcs
Of old, carries with him all his trou.
bles, cares. anxietles, and whose rest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
TAFT SCORNS AN AUTO
SPRINGS SURPRISE ON CURIOUS
AND WALKS TO CHURCH.
Takes Twelve-M;le Ride on New Horse
After Luncheon and Rests from
That Time.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March s.
Democratic simplicity characterized the
first Sunday of the Taft family III the
white house. President Taft. scorning
his new automobile and accompanied
by his brother, Charles r. Taft, walked
to the Unitarian church for morning
service. The capacity of the editice was
taxed to its utmost with curious wor-
shippers.
1t was expected the President would
arrive in his automobile, and his sud-
den appearance among the crowd of
several hundred persons on the sidewalk
and street was surprise. There was
no attempt at demonstration.
After service the President accompa-
MED his brother on foot to the latter's
temporary residence at Dupont circle,
where he remained for more than an
hour, returning to the white house on
foot After luncheon he bestrode Ster-
rett, his newly acquired horse. pur-
chased at Hot Springs. Va, and with
Gen. Clarence II. Edwards, his mill
tary aid Capt Archibald Butt, and
President Roosevelt's orderly. McDer-
mott, went for a twevemile ride over
the newly constructed Potomac speed
way.
President Taft saw no callers who
had business to transact during the day,
thus beginning his administration with
his heretofore enforced maxim that Sun
day should be day of rest.
A quiet family dinner was served at
the white house in the evening. the
guests including several members of the
Taft family outside the Presidents own
family circle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
Education Becoming More Practical

Al the meeting of superintendent of
7 The National Educational Association. Mt
Chicago, superintendent Edwin &.
Cooley, VINO is about to retire from the
the head of the schools of that city. ad-
vOcated the establishment of what he
terms continuation Schools Without
severely critcisinG the high schools AS
they are at present serving the people.
Supt Cooley declared that they are adj
vanlaEeouS To only pitltuilN small
proportion of the community. To remedy
this defect in the existing educational
systems he would strengthen aud ex.
tend night school work, aud In add
ton would establish trade schools. in
which the boys and girls who cannot af-
ford To- 20 f. the high schools could
more directly prepare themselves for
service as brendwiuurr~.
Professional educators and laymeu
! who are interesting themselves in the
| important matter ot publ,. education
are in increasing numbers reaching the
point of view from which Supt Cooley
| Advocates the extension of educational
opportunities for those who must leave
| the district schools and seek ompluvment
| for the support of dependents who form
( their home circles. From an uncertain
experimental stage, MlIWaukecS night
! schools have developed into proportions
which forbid any dtmHutiun in oppor-
| tunity i'm this direction. On the con
| trary. the outlook Is for an increase in
/ the number Of schools. aud also in the
teaching force The Milwaukee School
Of Trades. which from the advanced
standpoint is supplementary to night
schools. has demonstrated its value by
! the enthusiasm and the paiuStakmg cf-
| forts of those who are striving to perfect
! themselves in It's various departments.
liz is becoming more and more apparent
that the best schooling Is that which
makes boys and girls competent factors
iu home and industrial life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
SERMONETTES.

Il
r,oht moan
A..
-. ~.
.t.,,-.,.
49,, 49,
~
'''''i''s '"'io" up u'luei justly
me pisses' aeposits Ill neaNen ar'
'ii''ie "h'n nooo'y pu' "ou Is lo'N'"S
'oi'ie e!'inn lh'o 'ne cnurcn pa''
wagon pfilic'i'"lls 10 eS'aPe 'nc 'o''e1
'loh'
lneS WHO olli'u themselves 10 =
"rois Aeep 'ii'if eyes open W It's rev
ei'u's'
ine 'iilol''oh W 1le"i''e tle "''t
'eei''" W o'Ou' ~ soo" many '''''''
'tuoS'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
EDITOR MUST PAY FINE.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Holds That
Owners Name Must Appear in
Editorial Column.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March SIN
an opinion handed down today the supe-
rior court holds that the act of 1907,
requiring publication of the names of
owners. officers and managing editors at
tops of editorial columns is not an in
vasion of any rights by the state and
that it applies to weekly as well as
daily newspapers.
The case in which the opinion was
given is that of the Commonwealth
against John +. Short, editor of the
Cleartield Republican. Mr., Short was
convicted Of not obcying The law, but
was discharged by the Clearfeld county
court for the reasons that it was held
to be an abuse of police powers, that
the act does not apply to weekly news
papers and that Mr.. Short in printing
his own name complied.
The superior court reverSes the posi-
ton of the Cleariield county court and
orders Mr.. Short to appear for sentence
which probably will be only a fine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11
HOODS WORN IN LONDON.
Women Use Them While Travelling and
Even in Restaurants

Miliners in London are going i'm for a
new branch Of business; they are max
ing hoods. Whether the wearing Of
hoods will ever become at all general re-
mains to he seen. but they are having a
fair trial according To the correspon-
dent of the Millinery Trade Review
The specimens shown are very dainty
and not ut all unbecoming.
The prctticst are certainly those
shaped like frar's cowl. and they are
also the most convenient. as they roll up
small and can he tucked into the pocket
of II theater wrap or slowed away in a
travelling bag.
Those run in with whalchouc are more
cumbersome, and this setting out from
the face does not improve their appear
ance much, if at all Both kinds are
made of soft taffcta lined with satin
and trimmed about the front aud around
the neck with rutilcS of lace Some
times they are hordcred with small flow
ers. which is mistaken nation: a few
knots of ribbon and the lace are all that
is necessary.
Hoods are worn only when going TO
and from the thcater or other evening
entertainment and when travelling
Some women have taken to them most
kindly and will Immediately don their
hats and put on hoods on boarding a
railway car, retaining them even when
Ihuching or dining in the restaurant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-11

less spirit is to him n source OF con
slant irritation and excitement?
King David in our Psalm tells us o.
n better retreat, saying: Rest in thu
Lord and wait patiently for Him" VIII,
was his soul so quiet and content? Be
citation with God and had found it
''The wicked" says Isaiah ARE like
the troubled sea when it cannot rest
And st. Augustine, judging from hi.
own painful experience. says: "The hu
man soul Is restless until 1t repOses IL
God"
If we faithfully seek and find thii
safe retreat in the grace of the recon
ciled God, then the cause of all oul
restleSSness will be removed and ii viii
be fulfilled what the Savior says
"Come unto me. all We that labor ant
are heavy laden, and | viii give yor
rest
Has not God Himself recognized the
necessity of such retreat by setting
aside one day out of seven to give time
and occasion for seeking recreation fol
the body and rest for the soul? Ha:
not the church recognized it by fixint
the Lenten season. which is Il retreat
into the hottest OF holes. full of res
and blessing to the soul? And does MOI
the state recognize it by eagerly watch
ing over quiet Sunday as Essential.
to the welfare Of the people? Let II:
thank God that He has given us this
retreat, in which even the poorest car
partake. Let us rest in the Lord ant
wait patiently for Him.