davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
Notice of Sale under Execution

By virtue of an alias writ of
execution issued out of the district
court of the county of Mesa and the
state of Colorado on the tn day of
June, A. ID. 1903, in favor of the
I Mesa County National bank of Grand
Junction. Colorado, and against the
goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments of the Grand Junction Smelt-
ing company, corporation to me
directed, whereby / am commanded
to make the sum of $5,3S6,67 and
costs of suit and interest thereon ac-
cording to law from the goth day of
February, A. ID. 1907, | have seized.
levied upon and taken in execution
and have under my possession the
following goods and chattels, to-wit;
One % beam 12X12, three Stag cars.
thirteen ore cars, Ciron) six ore cars,
twood), two pair platform scales,
three 2-wheel wheel barrows. one lot
of foundry tools, l 25 feet of Il inch
rope. nine so gallon tanks and pump.
material for tank 24x20, one lot of
pipe and fittings, one lot of chains
and blocks, two flat top desks, one
standing desk. one roll top desk, two
high chairs, four office chairs, one
heating stove, a miscellaneous assay
ing outfit. several tons of scrap iron.
amounting to ? > tons, more or less
l35 pounds tool steel. two anvils,
two r. r. track jacks, one lot black
smith tools, one lot of machinist's
tools, three Woerneke filing cases.
one letter press and stand one draw
ing board, two filing cases, one ro-
tary book case, one small iron safe,
one Remington typewriter, one lot
of electrical appliances and fixtures.
one lot of old boards and several old
ladders: said property being levied
upon under and by virtue of said
writ of execution as the property of
the said the Grand junction Smelling
company and notice is hereby given
that on Wednesday, the 23rd day of
June, A. ID. 1909, beginning at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day at the office of the said
pany situate at its plant and shops at
Grand Junction in said Mesa county,
| will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
execution, all the above described
goods and chattels, except the follow
ing to-wit: Two platform scales,
one standing desk one roll top desk
Two office high chairs. three office
chairs. two Woerneke filing cases.
one rotary book case, one small iron
safe, one Remington typewriter
WIN AisaA properly VIII bG
offered for sale at the office of the
Grand Junction Electric. Gas and
Manufacturing company on Fourth
street in the City of Grand Junction
in the county of Mesa aforesaid, i'm
mediately following the said sale at
the office of the Grand Junction
Smelling company; all of said goods
at both places will be sold in parcels
and en- masse according to the best
price obtainable, it being understood
that the goods at both places will be
offered as one lot as though collected
at once place. and sold in one lot if
higher price for cash can be obtained
for said goods; all of said goods to be
sold at said time and places to satisfy
said execution.
June 12, 1909.
CHARLES F. SCHRADER,
Sheriff of Mesa County.
First publication June II, 1909.
Past publication June 29. 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
IN COURT FOR SELLING BOOZE.
Especial to The Sentinel.1

Sanford. Me-, June 1S.-Prof. j. j.
O'Brien. the famous exponent of jiu
litsu, the Japanese method of wrest-
ling, and who achieved worldwide
fame by the lessons in the art he gave
to eX-President Roosevelt, was ar
raigned in the Municipal Court yes
terday on a charge of selling liquor
contrary to the prohibitory law.
Prof. Brien, who has a summer
place at Alfred. nearby village, re-
ceived a keg of beer by train Satur-
day Deputy Sheriffs William EN-
cry and George Webster were on
hand and followed the keg to Prof
o Brien's home, where it was seized
The hearing was postponed until
Friday morning
Prof. O'Brien asserts that he got
the beer for his own use and that he
has not been selling it. 1t is under
stood that the seizure was made as
result of complaint made by cit
liens.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
Wedding Party Leaves Tomorrow


The wedding party which leaves
tomorrow on No. to attend the mar
riage of Mr.. VIII Baylis and Miss
Charlotte Augur at Denver. June 23,
will be composed OF the following
Mr., VIII Baylis, the groom Mr.. Lloyd
Aldrich the groom's best man. Miss
Ida Wadsworth, who will be a guest
at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith and two children. guests; Miss
Ramsey, Miss Rowena Wheeler. who
will play the wedding march, Miss
Gertrude Rupp. and Miss Bessie Ia
Dor, bridesmaid, who will join the
party at Colorado Springs.
The ceremony which will be pri-
vate will be performed at the home
of Major and Mrs. Campbell. of Den
yer. by an Episcopal minister. fol-
lowing the service of that church. in
custom, at $50 in the evening after
which will occur an informal banquet
at which will be present the guests
of the wedding. Mrs. Campbell is
the God-mother of Miss Augur. Mrs.
Augur. Miss Charlotte's mother will
be present from KirIsville, Mo. also
Col. Augur of the Commissary De-
partment of the regular army of Den
yer. Miss Wheeler is already in DEN
yer, having preceded the party by
several days. After a short honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs Baylis will return
TO this city to make their home.
Tomorrow the wedding of Mr. Hi
ram A. Brooks and Miss Clarice Nc
Alister, as announced some time ago.
will be solemnized in this city. Mr.
A. A. Robinson officiating.
Miss Sarah Spalding was hostess
yesterday al finely appointed din
ner at her home on East First South
street, in honor of Dean and Mrs
Benjamin Brewster. Covers were
laid for twelve. The guests included
the visiting bishops and clergy taking
part in the consecration services to-
day. The beautiful decorations We're
of orchids. sent for the occasion from
California. The guests were. besides
the guests of honor. Bishop Tuttle of
st. Louis, Mo-; Bishop w. F. Nichols
of California; Bishop S. n. Griswold
of Kansas; Miss Spalding of Denver.
Colo, Rev. j. w. Oil of Grand juno
tion, Colo; Rev. S w Wright and
Bishop f. Spalding Yesterdays
Salt Lake Evenings Telegram.
This evening one of the prettiest
banquets given at the La Court this
year will take place. 1t will be given
Dg lDt water GHtIA ASSotld anu
the Chamber of Commerce in honor
of r. A. Keys, the special representa-
tive of Secretary Ballinger There
will he about twenty plates. Only
members of the two boards and Sen
ator DeLong and Project Engineer
Sands will be guests at the banquet
in connection with the guest of hon
or Mr.. Keys. The banquet is set
for 1880 pm. There will be an in
.Nf htfn a1
ter the banquet.
Last evening AT very pretty dim
ner party Mrs. Enoch and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Enoch entertained
the family of Rev. d. ID. Forsyth.
Rcv. Forsyth's two sisters who are
visiting here from Nebraska. and
Miss Putnam. The sisters of the
minister were the guests of honor
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Courteous treatment, reasonable
rates, good horses, nice rigs,-these
are characteristics of the Barton e
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

One of the very handsomest rail
road folders ever put out in the west
has been issued by the Denver & Rio
Grande advertising the G. A. r. ma
tional encampment to be held in Salt
Lake City August 9-14, 1909. The
folder, which is gotten up in a most
attractive and novel style. is filled to
overlooking with pictures, informa-
ton of great value to the tourist. and
descriptive matter concerning sights
along the route of the Rio Grande.
1t is a beauty and it will answer a
world of questions for the tourists
too.
Miss Celia Marvin of Pueblo is Wis
iting friends and relatives in the city
this week en- route to the Seattle
fair.
James Nelson. the HANNAH creek
cattleman, is visitor in the city to-
day.
II. b. Strong left this afternoon for
Seattle, Wash, to make an extended
visit
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium, tele-
pb one black 662. 1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Every Front Rank or 3oynton fur
mace installed by US. is guaranteed.
j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Miss Alice Lee will entertain a
number of her young friends at a
card party at her home on North
Firth street on Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

One of the best equipped livery
and transfer stables in Colorado
Barton G Terril. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

1t don't cost a fortune to have re-
'air work done by Mckenzie. 54t
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Want to go into business Will
sacrifice my 5-room cottage in order
to get some cash. Address X, Senti-
mel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
PRIMARY LAW NO GOOD.

Especial TO The Sentinel
Springfield. Ill, June 1S.-The su-
preme court has decided that the pri-
mary election law was unconstitu-
tional.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Hay is King now, but the line of
hay tools McCary carries is ace high.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Last night a large crowd attended
the calico ball given at Margery Hall
by the Ladies' Auxiliary TO the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and in every way the
big event was a complete success. The
ladies entertained in charming
manner The dancing program was
an excellent one, the music fine and
all the other arrangements first
class. Light refreshments were serv-
ed. 1t was a jolly evening for every
body in attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
&--O--C--I-E-- T. "
sssAAA asezs

The dinner was sumptuous and the
evening was most pleasantly passed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Gerald-This dog knows as much
as I do.
Geraldine-How modest you are!
Most people brag about their dogs
Chicago Daily News.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

This afternoon John L. Eddy. the
managing editor of the Boston Am
erican, was taken for a tour of in
spection through the Palisade and
Clifton districts by James L. Hamil-
ton in the latters automobile. Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Tnrpin. who are en-
tertaining Mr.. Eddy. were the other
members of the party Yesterday
accompanied by Mr.. Turpin and Sec
retary Mahoney of the Chamber of
Commerce. the distinguished news
paperman made a visit to Monument
Canon and the other canons of that
section. They We're met there by
John Otto, the trail builder, and
were shown many of the wonderful
sights of that section. Mr.. Eddy re-
turned to the city most enthusiastic
over what he had seen and he de-
clares that the possibilities of those
canons as scenic resort and show
place are remarkable. Mr.. Eddy is
most favorably impressed with Grand
Junction and the Grand valley, and
declares that he sincerely envies his
newspaper associate, Mr.. Turpin,
who quit the newspaper work in the
east and came out here and is now a
full fledeed fruit grower.
The baseball team formerly known
as the Second team has been reor-
ganized and will hereafter be known
as the Clifton Colts. Galen Pond
was elected manager of the new team
and says that they will start the ball
to rolling next Sunday when they
cross bats with the Scrubs. Anyone
wishing TO try out for the new team
will please make application to the
manager.-Clifton Success.
A. p. Kettle. of Wakefield, H.,
arrived last night from the east to
spend a few days with friends and
relatives in this city.
w. V. Kerr and J. II. Kerr are reg
istered at the La Court this week
from Milton. Iowa.
J. f. Selby, the well known horse
man is down from DeBeque on bust
ness today.
She Always Smiles
a.,
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

She Always Smiles
the woman who uses hot point
electric iron.-The Grand junction
Electric, Gas and Manufacturing Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

The jolliest crowd in town the past
week has been the house party at
The home of Miss Lois Keirsey. given
in honor of Miss Helen Bunting of
Grand Junction. Thirteen young
ladies were invited on Wednesday to
dinner and to spend the remainder
of the week. They were chaperoned
by Miss Ryan and the young ladies
all wish to recommend Miss Ryan
as a chaperone who thoroughly un-
derstands and appreciates that posi-
ton. Thursday evening the young
people had theater party. Friday
evening they entertained "A crowd of
young men They all attended the
band concert and afterward went to
the Orpheum and then back to Miss
Keirsey's for a general good time and
refreshments. Miss Bunting will
visit Mrs. Rothgeb for "A few days and
return TO Miss Keirseys before leav-
ing for her home.-Ft. Collins Re
view.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

The newest fad of Virginia girls
has put a price upon the heads of
vertebrates, for the brilliant skin of
the garter snake is now to be utiliz
ed for its legitimate purpose of sup
porting the open-work hosiery of Vir-
ginia beauties Exactly where and
when the fad originated appears not
to be known, but jewellers have found
it to be worth their while 10 prepare
the skins of snakes to be used as
bows and buckles on women's CART
ers. The snakes are being killed as
fast as they make their appearance
after their winter Information. Many
men are beating the woods as sum-
mer business Staying reptiles of the
proper sizes and coloring to grace the
pretty knees of Virginia women.
Dealers in this necessary adjunct to
apparel of women say that there is a
growing demand for garter snake
ornment-Richmond Dispatch
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Last evening AT very pretty din
ner party Mrs. Enoch and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Enoch entertained
the family of Rev. d. ID. Forsyth.
Rcv. Forsyth's two sisters who are
visiting here from Nebraska. and
Miss Putnam. The sisters of the
minister were the guests of honor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
"Place for Everything" Bag.

The old adage OF "a place for
everything and everything in its
place" is aptly typifed by bag
which no girl should be without, as
1t is both inexpensive and easy to
make.
You will require a piece OF pretty,
fancy material, which is cut in a
large circle, allowing for three
and a half inch turning in which is
sewn around at equal distances small
bone rings, through which ribbon
draw strings are run,
When the material is placed fat
on the table, describe an inner circle
on it., and in this circle At the va
rious pockets that make the bag so
useful. These pockets may be com
posed Of the same material used for
the bag, but are equally pretty in
silk or satin. II is a good plan to cut
the whole thing out Of brown paper,
especially so far as the pockets are
concerned, as it insures exactitude
and prevents waste of materials,
says Home Notes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

covered little at the report, but did
not bulge an inch. Then the man ad.
vanced boldly into the center of the
arena, carrying the chair in front OF
him. The lion shifted about uneasily,
clrcling at safe distance, but without
any show of repentance.
A hush fell upon the audience. II
was evident to all that this was not a
part Of the acting, and It looked as II
a crisis might be rather close at hand.
The big brute was now between Max
well and the cage door.
Again Maxwell cracked his heavy
! lash, this time very near the beasts
nose. II drew out Beppos ire in the
shape of another snarl and a spring at
the whip, This added good deal to
the dramatic effect of the situation.
but In every other respect the trainer
might as well have snapped his finger.
Plainly the man. was getting somewhat
apprehensive. Still, he was game.
and perhaps little angry withal.
Again his lash shot out, and this time
MaXwell's arm went with Il far enough
to carry It within landing distance.
The point of the lash fell sharply upon
the big monarch's nose Royalty had
been outraged, and with roar the
huge brute charged upon his antagon-
list. Maxwell seized the chair by the
back and thrust II out in his oppon-
ent's face. The obstacle, slight as Il
seemed, stopped him and sent him cir.
cling about the cage, sullen and watch.
full. Again the lash just reached him,
and again he charged until checked
by this simple barrier. Then Maxwell
blundered, either through anger or ex.
citement. With the brute so close TO
his defense he struck again, and this
time good deal more than the tin of
the lash left its sting. Almost as It
fell, the huge paw shot out and, with
one sweep, struck the chair whirling
from the trainers hand. 1t crashed
upon the floor, a mass of fragments,
and exposed the man entirely to his
infuriated foe.
There was a great cry of horror
from the audience, quickly hushed by
warning signs from the attendants.
Then almost the stiffness of death set
tied over the place as the people.
strained and tense, watched those two
antagonists face to face, so very near
each other and about 10 begin a strug.
gle that could only result fatally to
the man, Maxwell stood rigid as a
stone wali--he dared not move. Fhe
lifting of a hand at that moment would
have launched that tawny death upon
him Instantly but he kept his head,
and, possibly by his very GOODNESS, de.
layed the impending onslaught. For
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

one instant those two stood waiting
glarIng at each other, motionless. Out.
side the cage an unerrlng marksman
was noiselessly sighting a rife at the
big brute's head-a desperate alterna.
tive and almost surely a fatal one TO
Maxwell Even II the bullet went
tfue, the lion was nearly certain TO
crush him down in its death leap. but
there appeared to be no other chance.
Then, Just as the sharpshooter was
about TO press the trigger, while the
lion seemed to almost hang suspended
over Maxwell in his fatal spring. every
light in the great tent went suddenly
out. The electric current had failed.
The shock of this sudden plunge
into blacklist darkness at such dra.
matte instant cut the cord of human
control short off and there was some.
thing like a panic In the audience.
This wild confusion outside the cage.
following so closely upon the abrupt
change from the light of MONDAY to
absolute night, probably disconnected
the lion somewhat for an instant and
drew his attention. though once his
equilibrium was restored. which would
be very soon, the advantage OF the
changed conditions lay unquestionably
with him. Maxwell, too, was startled
by the change, but was so accustomed
to dramatic situations that he was not
too much disturbed to make the most
OF the diversion. Quietly, but quickly
as he could he began TO move eau.
tiously backward in what he thought
was the direction Of the cage door.
Hope again returned to him.
lie had nearly reached the door in
safety, and was already wondering
how he could notify the attendants of
his presence without attracting the at.
tention Of his enemy when, with roar
of rage, the lion bounded forward. He
had discovered his escaping prev
With safety almost in reach. but with
his situation now hundred times
more desperate than before, Maxwell
crouched back against the bars of the
cage not two feet from the door and
gave himself up for lost. At that in.
slant every light burst forth again as
suddenly as 1t had disappeared and
with shock almost as dlsconcerting
Beppo stopped short, bewildered and
cowed by the sudden glare.
In a fash, with the returned light
the watchful attendants took in the
situation. Quickly thrusting a tenn.
porary partition through the bars. be.
tween the lion and his prey, they tore
open the door and dragged Maxwell
outside, whore he collapsed in a limp
heap. Then they slammed the door
shut again just as the furious beast. re.
covered from his confusion, came
crashing up, determined still, but baf.
fed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
A BREAK IN
THE CIRCUIT
By KENO W. PUTNAM.

NNFS'6"ei " ShVitstoTy fuD' Col
II was the last performance of the
season. and Beppos act was the last
number On the program. Already
signs of WEAKNESS had begun to crop
out in the audience, but buzz of ad.
miration swelled up as the great king
OF beasts came majestically into the
big performing cage and faced his
trainer Beppo had nearly killed the
man only few weeks previously. and
MS subsequent appearances before the
public had been rare and greatly ap-
plauded. though II was a question with
his keeper whether the applause was
quite agreeable to him. This night he
was very plainly out Of humor, and at
the very beginning of his act he
balked.
Maxwelrs shoulder was little sore
yet from the late encounter. and his
imagination quite vivid. Still, he un.
dertook to urge the dangerous brute
by sharply cracking his whip. The
lion only snarled at him, retreating a
little, sullen and determined. Again
and again the lash gave out it's warn
ing snap. Beppo's warnings we're fully
as vigorous and quite as easily under.
stood.
Maxwell spoke few hurried words
to the watchful attendants outside the
cage, and there was presently passed
into him a longer, heavier whip, a
chair and revolver. The latter he
fired twice rapidly and then handed
out through the bars again. Beppo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
wIckEDNEss AND BLOND HAIR
Thaekeray Gave soheming Heroines
Green Eyes and Fair Tresses.

1t is now proved scientifically that
crime and fair hair are closely allied
and some is the cherished theory that
your typical villain must necessarily
be swarthy. On the contrary, the too
ingenious person who is always lin
trouble is apt to have eyes of limo.
cent blue and light hair.
Thackeray, it would seem, was be.
fore his time in this respect, for his
minxes We're always blond. Prof
Saintsbury has recently declared that
Thackeray was never quite Just to
ladies with fair hair" The immortal
Becky Sharp had locks of auburn
very much in favor to-day. but ana.
thema in 1S15-and eyes OF that Jade,
green color which Tourgenien has be.
slowed on so many of his allurlng
women. Blanche Amory In "Penden.
mis-" and poor Cousin Maria i'm THE
Virginians" both incurred the censure
OF their creator and both were yapid
blondes.
The only flighty young persons whom
Thackeray clearly admires are Beatrix
Esmond and Ethel Newcome, and one
was chestnut colored and the other
black; If Ethel had been fair, the great
man would have made her marry
Lord Farintosh and elope with her
groom
Miss Newcome, however, was drawn.
1t Is now known, from the beautiful
American, Miss Sally Baxter IN whom
Thackeray was attached in so platonic
and pathetic a manner. The story of
his devoted friendship 10 the typical
American beauty, told in the Letters
to an American Family" is one of the
few genuine romances OF the literary
life. Doubtless Miss Sally Baxter had
raven hair and those sweeping black
eyelashes for which the women of the
southern states are famous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
THE OFFICIAL
TEPORT
Icopyright. By shortstory Pub' Co.
p, rHADDEUs N. LAKEWOOD.


II might truly have been styled a
military dinner for, aside from the
most and hostess and three young so
ciety buds, the entire patty was made
up OF army officers and their wives.
After the coffee had been served the
stories Of army life began.
Col. Hapgood had told OF the stir.
ring times in the memorable cam
lpaign with Custer; Maj. Hinton, With
ihis usual gallantry, had declared what
blessing women were to a soldiers
Ilhe' whileofthe younger division, Lieut..
Savage, true to his branch of the serv.
pce, let out the secret of how the in.
iantry officers had. the year previous,
outwitted their brethren of the cav.
airy at the Christmas ball. Col Kel.
Ter was one OF those old-school officers
who never fiinched when duty called,
whether II was on the field OF battle
or In the social arena; and his sum.
mons found him alert to respond
AS a usual thing he began, there
is nothing Of so little use to the army
In the west as a graduate of West
Point He arrives on the full tide of
his glory, and is harder to break in
than an Indian pony; although say
that, with few exceptions, these
same raw recruits. after a couple OF
years training, turn out to be good
officers and an honor to the service
1Lieut. Dorsey--for reasons that will
appear later, have withheld his real
name-was an exception to the rank
and file OF these youngsters, inasmuch
ss he was both popular and a good
officer from the day he Joined us. lie
was also a thorough gentleman, and II
was not month before he was the
favorite OF the fort; petted by the
ladies', and admired and looked up TO
by the men. Strange to say, his head