davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

Our neighbor city=Gunnison-
sure having hard time getting that
state normal. IL looks as though
Governor Shafroth would be COM
PEELED to veto the bill which passed
the legislature appropriating the
money for the normal on account of
the lack of funds to carry it out. A
number of other bills which carried
appropriations will probably have to
be killed for the same reason
Montrose Enterprise.
After having closed each evening
excepting Saturday, all during the
winter. at o'clock, the drug stores
of the city are now keeping open
each evening until 10 o'clock with
the exception of Saturday evening
when they will remain open still
later and on Sunday evening the
stores will be open from to 9
o o'clock
c. w. Curtis. formerly of Colorado
Springs, now of Los Angeles. Cal,
arrived in the city first of the week.
with expectations of securing a sit
uation here and making this city his
home for a few years. Mr.. Curtis is
an expert automobile and general
garage man.
Construction Engineer Allan of the
street Car company returns today
from business trip to Silt. Colo,
where his company is planting 1000
acres of orchard. Mr.. Allan also
owns l6O acres of fine orchard land
near that place.
The real estate men report that
business in their line is beginning to
pick up since it has been clearly
demonstrated that Grand Junction is
going to have a mammoth crop of
fruit this year.
Alvin Creig visited in the city this
morning from Telluride, where he is
employed in the Liberty Bell mine,
en- route TO Salt Lake City for visit.
There may be necessity to smudge
again in this valley tonight. Let all
the volunteers stand ready to go out
to the orchards on short notice.
G. j. Kirk returned last night from
( Delta and Montrose where he has
been the past few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
Work is progressing nicely on the
High Line tunnel above Palisade. A
large force of carpenters are at work
today.
The street cars which arrived yes
terday as scheduled The Sentinel.
were placed on the track this morn
ing and afternoon.
Work is being rushed on the addi-
tion to the light plant and the ma
chinery moved into it by steam pow
er today.
C. Carmain. of Trinidad, is in the
valley today visiting with friends and
relatives. He is expecting to locate
in this city
The subscription money for the
High Line is coming in very readily
and not a day passes but what large
deposits are made.
Great program tonight and tomor-
row night at the Majestic, benefit
Women's Relief Corps Admission
10 cents.
Aaron Talley is up from Fruita
this afternoon on business and on a
visit with friends.
Parties having extra Rome Beau
ties. Black Twigs and Jonathans,
phone Junction 3S2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05


Mr.. Taylor says that the damage
to peaches. apricots and sweet cher
ries has been quite severe. but that
there is enough of the crop un-
touched by the frost to supply the To-
cal demand. The shipping stock, he
says, will be light
The early varieties of peaches. such
as Hale's Early and Alexander, are
still. said to be safe. while the later
varieties. such as the Yellow Free.
have suffered the most, and there will
be but small crop of those varieties
for shipping purposes.
Apples" Mr.. Taylor said, "are
still safe. and the pear crop is good
probably will average 60 per cent" ."
The horticultural commission has
not received complete reports on the
fruit condition from all of the dis
tricts in the state The reports that
have been given out by the commits
sion are based upon examination of
orchards in various localities and up
on samples sent in to the office. One
fruit raiser called at the office yes
terday with samples of nearly every
fruit raised in Utah.-Tuesday' Salt
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

You had better hurry and get one
of those California Extension Disc
Harrows at McCarys.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05
FROM GRAND JUNCTION
A LESSON is LEARNED

= William NJ. Roylance, one of :.
= the best informed men in the j.
!. state. estimated the loss to the j.
= fruit crop by last weeks frost 1.
+ at IA million dollars. This i.
+ loss. Mr.. Roylance says, might +
1. all have been avoided had the 4.
+ fruit growers prepared them /.
; selves to combat the cold with I.
+ smudge pots. +
+ The season has been back !.
+ ward. and it is hoped that the +
i. damage will not reach the start +
+ ling figures of Mr.. Roylance's +
!. estimate. although there is not =
+ the slightest doubt that the loss :.
+ will be very great in many sec 1.
+ tions of the state. +
T. + 1. !. + !. ++. I. + +
Grand valley. colo, has practically
the same climate and elevation as the
fruit regions of Utah. 1t is estimated
that the loss in the Grand valley will
not exceed few thousand dollars in
all. This is the amount lost by the
growers who had not provided them
selves with smudge pots and who
were powerless when the frost came
According to the Denver papers,
the lowly smudge pot saved from
to million dollars worth of fruit
in the Palisade. Clifton, Grand juno
tion, Fruita and Iona districts last
week. 1t is estimated that about
$4,000 was expended in fuel to OPP
crate the pots by which this saving
was made.
The lesson should not be difficult
for Utah fruit growers to learn. Be
fore they forget their losses by cold
this spring they should buy smudge
pots and be ready to fight the cold
with smudge next spring-The Salt
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

We are headquarters for tents and
wagon covers.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terril They will do the work we'll
and at reasonable rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

We install baths which are always
comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing. j. E. Nc
Kenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

For storage OF all kinds OF goods
warehouse on track, phone Blue Barn
'pnction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

Lovers of music should hear the
University Choral Society at the Con-
gregational church Thursday. May G.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

Front Rank and Boynton furnaces
are leaders sold and guaranteed by
]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

When you have furniture to move.
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

For the convenience of our GUS
toners, we have put in a cigar case,
with a new line of cigars. .-Greig
Mercantile Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

We have at the Manhattan Cafe.
mountain trout. black bass. spring
chickens. Strawberries and ali kinds
of new vegetables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05
IT LOOKS SOME BETTER
FOR FRUIT CROP THERE

+ The frost has done a great 1
:. deal of damage to the fruit I
+ crops. but it's effect has not been !
+ so severe as general reports in I
i dicate. according to information !
+ given out by J. Edward Taylor. I
: secretary of the state horticul- !
+ tural commission. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

Piano hauling specially with
Barton & Terril
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-05

Our garden hose prices beats az
competitors. See Mckenzie, of'
Coloraoo avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22


Jas. Ripper, of Provo. is business
visitor in Grand junction.
Roy Hickman left for. Palisade this
afternoon on short business trip
Mr.. Louis Osmon and sister. Miss
Susanne, are visitors in the city this
week from Morris. Ill
Willard Achray, of Waterloo, ar
rived in the city this noon for visit
with friends and relatives.
II. w. Duval, of Helper. a promi-
nent business man of that city is in
Grand Junction today.
Will Mcdonald is business Wis
itor in the city this afternoon from
Ouray.
The trains are running on good
time between here and Montrose and
between Montrose and Ouray.
At the end of the fourth inning
Glenwood had one score and La Jun
ia a string of ciphers, in the game
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Covington.
prominent people of Chicago. visited
in the city a few hours this morning
en- route to the coast
Misses Viola and Mary Currie left
for Denver on. No. 106 today. to be
gone a few days on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reed were pas
sengers on No. 106 this afternoon for
Denver to spend a couple of weeks
in the capital city.
| ID. b. Bailey, wife and children left
this afternoon on the Midland for
Denver TO spend few days visiting
friends and attending the log roll
ing.
| The Methodists and the Baptists
will probably try conclusions this af-
ternoon at the fair grounds after the
game between the Methodists and the
Congregationalists.
Patti Thomas, formerly known in
Grand Junction as Little Patti, will
sing When the Violets Whisper
Marie" tonight at the Crystal
| Heavy rains have fallen in some
of the hills surrounding the city dur
Ing the day. The Monument Park
country seems to have had a soaking
rain today.
A warranty deed for the following
sale was filed with the county clerk
today: Jacob Hoover to Victoria f
Macarthur. north half lots /. ., B.. 4,
3. block 50. consideration $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer are
expected home tomorrow from Los
Angeles, where they have been at
tending the Elks' convention the past
several days.
This afternoon the Grand Junction
and Trinidad teams are playing theiI
second game of ball. As on yester.
day. the game did not start until af-
ter 4 O'Clock. The Sentinel bulletin
boards will announce the result.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
THOUGHT TO BE DEAD.
RETURNS TO AID HIS WIFE
ISpecial to The Sentinel. I

r.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. July 22.-Re-
turning after being thought dead for
| 2l years. the Rev. John Taggert. for
merly a Methodist minister at the
town of Bloomsbury. found his wife
had remarked.
Taggert was popular minister in
bloomsbury in 1887 when he mar
ried pretty Eliza Ivy. The following
year a son was born. They seemed
happy. and when a few weeks after
the birth of the boy the father un-
accountably disappeared. the COM
munity was shocked.
He left no word as to why he went
away or where he was going. and all
efforts TO find him failed. Some time
later his wife heard that he had been
drowned in the Johnstown flood. and
in June. 1892. she married Samuel
Van Horne of Bloomsbury. Two chill
dren were born to them.
Van Horne recently got into Grim
inal trouble and has since been in
Jail. while his wife and children. who
now live in Hemlock township. have
had to struggle for enough to eat.
To the wife's intense surprise. Tag
CERT appeared yesterday. He told her
he had heard that she was in trouble
anu It'ul htu oH iHdt dt'ount, otHeT-
wise he would not have come back.
He also explained that he never knew
why he left her: that he apparently
lost his senses. When he regained
them he learned she had been mar
ried, and he resolved to remain away
Since then he had Travelled all over
the country.
He offered to take her and her chill
dren away to some place where they
are not known and she agreed Van
Horne. consulted in Jail, has agreed
to this.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

FOR SALE-If sold at once. good
bargain, 7-room modern home In
quire at $50 Grand
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
Marvellous Cure.

Moved from 40S South avenue
where formerly opened the VIOLA
Practice Institute. | make special
ties of chronic headache. female dis
eases, stomach, liver. kidney, bowel
and paralysis. l am prepared to re.
ceive all who wish to investigate this
new system of curing disease by the
drugless method. No cure no money
Jennie Rose. 624 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
Half Fare to Denver.

Account the big log rolling of the
Woodmen of the World in Denver
the Colorado Midland will make a
rate of one fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale July % and %. good
returning until July 81.
For further particulars telephone
X. E. Nickery. general agent. juno
tion lie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

Suits at half price at the Globe
July clearance sale. N-
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
CALDWELL Walker
43S MAIN.

Useful Information About the Eye
would prevent many cases of neglect
ed eyesight. When your eyes smart
and bern and ye,sr head aches, it Of
ten comes from your eyesight plead
ing for aid. can give it just what
it needs by testing the sight by sci
entific methods and fitting with prop
erly adjusted glasses
CHARLES GASHO,
81 and 22 Reed block. Optometrist
Sentinel want ads bring results.
Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 66e. We call
for and deliver. 12s South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

House moving ano raising. c. L.
Hawkins. 1926 Rood, Phone Red
S94.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

Take The Sentinel Tor all the news
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

ROOMS-With or without board.
New house. all modern. 2 blocks
east of car barn, 436 South 7th.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

Lots and residence in all parts OF
the city for sale on easy terms.-Coe
Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

FOR RENT--M Modern housekeeping
rooms. Inquire 145 Rood. Phone
junction 592
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

we VIII soon have car OF fur.
naces, and we are going TO install
them at reasonable prices.-J. n.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOUND-B. Lynch. tocksmith and
gunsmith Saw filing and trunk
and valise repairing 236 Main
street. Phone Junction 500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

Plenty of money to loan on good
security. See Milne 4 Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

LAWN MOWER GRINDING-Lynch
236 Main. Phone junction 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ten acres
or High Line for bunch of lots.
Difference, cash. Apply Perry
Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
GREAT TRADE SECRETS

NNE of the profoundest trade secrets in the
~ world is that pertaining to the manufacture
of ink used in printing Uncle Sans banknotes.
This ink is invaluable for Government purposes.
Indeed, it cannot do without it. inasmuch as it
is the only known variety that will take" on
the peculiar surface of the paper employed for
the notes; paper that IS, to great extent,
another carefully guarded secret. These con-
sderations are a great safeguard against coun-
terfeiting; for would be forgers are confronted
with the task of stimulating not only unique
paper itself, but unique ink we'll 1t is said
that the Government pays man, the sole
possessor of the formula for making this ink,
some fifty thousand dollars annually.
Another invaluable trade secret in the mat
ter OF banknote paper is preserved by the Bank
of England. This secret is known only to the
governor of the bank and to three other per-
sons, and about all the outside world knows of
the paper is that charred husks and Rhenish
vines-a strangely homogeneous combination
are among the ingredients
OF private trade secrets perhaps the most
famous is that of the manufacture by the
Chartreuse monks of the famous liqueur that
bears their name This 1iqueur is said to be
favored with more than fifty varieties of seeds
and flowers. An annual profit of over seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars is netted to
the religious order, which, it is understood, is
distributed among various religious and char
liable institutions. An interesting story is that
the Rothschild family once offered a repre-
sentative of the monks five million dollars for
the secret; but the offer promptly declined.
The Benedictine monks possess a trade Sc
cret, also pertaining to the manufacture of
hqueur, scarcely less profitable than that of
Chartreuse. The recipe for making it was lost
during the French Revolution. and for awhile
its manufacture ceased. The priceless recipe
turned up again, however, and the fortunate
monks resumed their lucrative industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
The Black Magic
Continued from page
Continued from page 2

ably herders of cattle. 1t was like meeting
some such character as Cleopatra returned to
life. very real, natural and attractive. but diff
fering from any other woman he had set eyes
upon. Other women did not wear saris en-
broidered with pearls, suspend a cleaning pear
shaped emerald above the arch of an eyebrow,
and carry pretty though effective looking pro-
tectlve weapon.
Presently she bent downward and pointed
to the forehead of the tiger with her dagger.
Foster, following her direction, distinctly saw
what resembed a burnt scar running dlago-
nally across the black marks. 1t gave to the
beast added sinister expression almost
fendish in intensity.
THE RAM drew herself up and turned upon
: Foster look of significant feeling. 1t was
certainly remarkable coincidence Foster was
about to observe something to that effect,
when. the Ranis attendants approaching. she
hastily yelled her face. Amid general clatter
of tongues she permitted herself to be escorted
back to her litter. When screened by the cur
tains, she summoned the mnnshi and spoke
with him for some minutes.
Then the mnnshi came toward Foster holding
something in his hand which glittered. As he
drew near Foster perceived it was bracelet
thickly incrusted with jewels.
The RAM" said the munsIri. was her
way to consult the priest OF the Jungle Temple,
having heard that ghost tiger had come into
the neighborhood Then that which was pre-
ordained happened The American Sahib was
destined to deliver her from the power of the
Black Magic. 1t is clearly proved by the mark
of Satan on the tigers forehead. Therefore she
sends this bracelet as token of her gratitude.
That. the American Sahib must know, is the
highest honor Rajput Princess can bestow.
Emperors and Kings have striven for that
honor, Sahib Equally to be desired hand
in marriage is this custom of the Rajputs be-
cause for ages it has been SO that death alone
can sever the purely chivalrous sentiment unit
ing the giver and receiver of the bracelet. Fos-
ter Sahib is not likely to meet another man who
in this manner has come into possession of
Rajput Queens bracelet"
When the procession moved away white
hand thrust the curtains of the litter aside For
brief moment Fo ter caught glimpse of the
RANTS beautiful face turned upon him. As the
best response he could make, Foster stood
with uncovered head while the Queens litter
passed away in the silver light of the rising
moon.
60 far as Foster knows the old Raja did not
- return to carry out his oath. and he doesn't
believe in the Black Magic. Still he has never
quite satisfied himself regarding that burnt scar
on Stripes forehead, as you may see for your
self in the handsome skin rug that lies before
his hearth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

plaudts and cries for "More!" he lit long
thin cigar and smoked furiously. Passing
loans berth later he knocked.
"Who is it," she asked.
Il, the Humming Bee
Leave me tonight, Felix. l must think. :"
Better sleep. Thinking creates wrinkles.
Look on me as horrible example"
He went away, bassooning some lively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

melody, but grinning the while. and if his
thoughts took shape they would have run
The struggle has ended ere it began, sweet
maid. You are in love; but have not yet walked
up to that astonishing fact. Now why did the
good God give me big heart and small head
and twisted spinee Why not have made me
either or an imp?'
To be continued nett Sunday.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-05-22
MORGAN CITY TRAGEDY

On Wednesday morning the
people Of Morgan City were shock
Cd ~ a tragedy, IL which pr Al
len ). King fell morlalIy wounded
before lhe gun Of Leroy Olivier, a
lad of sixteen years ;iiss Hazel,
a SISTER Of the boy, and one of the
teachers in the public schools, il
Is claimed. was the victim of the
doctor'a Hilliany. The physicians
remains were taken to New Or
leans for burial and the lad was
taken to Franklin under a charge
of murder. There is probably but
little doub! AZ to what will be ;be
result Of he trial If Young Olivier
for acting in avenging the honor
Of his sister.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-05-22
Devota by Augusta Evans Wilson
Il Millard's News Depot
JEANERETTE SCHOOL SUIT

On Tuesday the Jeanerette school
mandamus cases were tried here
in the District Court before Judge
Jas. Simon, with a large number
OF persons both from Jeanerette
and this city present.
The suit was brought bv DR.
Bouvier and Mr.. Corbin, both of
Jeanerette, to compel the CITY and
parish school authorities to rein
state their children in the schools
These particular pupils had been
suspended in consequence of their
not attending Che rally day exer-
cises. They were fully advised of
the consequences of their non-at-
tendance some time before.
A large number of witnesses.
both ladies' and gentlemen, were
examined occupying the attention
OF the Court the entire dav
Messrs. Corbin & Bouvier made
tending to show the
course af the school officers in
ssuspendfng their children was ar
pltrary and unauthorized, and Su-
perlntendent L. A. Valet and Prin-
clpal Gonserrand endeaYored to
snow that they were within their
powers in suspending the children
and sustaining the action of tba
prlncipal. After lengthy argu-
nent by both sides, the case Vas
aiken under advisement bv Judge
simon, who will render a decision
1t his leisure. :;
The weekly Iberian., 1909-05-22
HILLS COMpL IMENTS.


James j Hill was in Washing
ton this week and after paying
his compliments to the ''asitaton
and oratory" prevalent in the Sen
ate wing of the capta! over the
tariff bill, declared that the
"West and the South are to be She
great sections of his country in
the future.
"Tlie West is now, for 'hat mat
ter, and the South Is coming for
ward with leaps and bounds. The
South exhausted Ter soil before
the war by her methods Of improv
ident agriculture, and is now strng
Cling to restore the soil. She is
succeeding, too, and has a great
future"
Senator Scott of West Virginia
was so impressed with the truth
OF Mr.. Hills remarks anent the su
peli1uous speecllmaking on -.hc sui.
.ect of that tariff that he had
them read, as published in one Of
the local D.apers, iE the Senate.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-05-22

Mr.. A. B. Romero says that not
outstanding the dry aud cool
weather he has corn in his field
high enough to hide a man on
horeback. The cane is also doing
we'll and equally as promising.
His immediate section has been
better favored in the matter of
showers than other parts of the
parish. His field work is up to
the minute and in readiness for a
wet summer ShOuld it come.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-05-22
THE IBERIA BUILDING ASSN

The board of directors of the /
IBERIA Building Association met in
regular session on "Wednesday
evening with the following direc-
tors present: J. A. tagot. G. c.
LaughIiD, Lazard King, J. @W.
Taylor, A. Ii. Trotter and f. +.
Millard
The Secretary's report showed
that the sale Of Dayton stock had
reached 1927 shares since the an.
nnal meeting ef the stockholders
in January.
Fonr applications for loans were
presented, examined and approved
aggregating in amoun. $4,000.
Mr.. G NJ. Robertson, the Insur-
ance Agent of the Association, Of
tered the Dixie Insurance Co. as
Tue company IN which he proposed
70 carry the policies Of the associa
ton. After careful inquiry as to
the rating of the company the
Dixie was approved.
Mr.. Nathan Of New Orleans was
employed fo: the July audit.