davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
COnIdn't Trust Her.

certain young man, well-known
in Grand Junction's society circles
was out motoring up the banks of the
Grand river the other day with a
young lady friend who has PEN
chant for wild flowers.
Running along beside a country
stream the young lady espied some
beautiful wild blossoms and asked
her escort, Cwho shall be named
Brown, for the time being). to stop
the car so she could, get out and
gather a bouquet Brown stuck to
the car while the young lady pro
ceeded to the river bank In few
minutes time youngster waited on
Mr.. Brown.
Hey" said the boy, lis that your
lady friend down there on the river
bank gatherin' fiowers?"
Yes, she's my friend" said
Brown.
We'll" said the boy. she's keepin'
us from goin' in swimmin' and the
fellers sent me up to see If you'd
take her away from here"
Brown was rather pleased with
the odd demand and he had the boy
watch his car while he ran down TO
the river bank advise the young lady
of the request the boys were making.
When he returned to the ear. he told
the boy that he and his companions
could go right ahead with their
swimming and that the young lady
had agreed not to look their way.
The boy then returned to his COM
panions only to come back to Brown
few minutes later
Hey" said the boy.
We'll, my son. what is 1t now p
asked Brown.
That's all right what you said
about her not lookin', but the fellers
say that she's no different from 9TH
er women and they dassen't trust
her"
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
Republican Chairman Headed Steam
Roller Gang


injustice state that
church contingent.
sorry;
Dr. Parker politician
we'll include
church contingent and then rockngy
ner which
Indians they republican
Organization, which o S
syy
organ He amazed
lat
thought he leading
foolishness
contemporary rude, ruthless, say
road are NAL BILE to osay
votes
1t is sad commentary politics
should little the
stunts right confidence
lie party leader
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
GETS
MOODY'S GOODS

The case of the Mesa County Ma
tional Bank against Sherman w.
Moody and Sam Berry. intervenor.
was decided today in the district
court.
The bank brought suit and at
tached certain household furniture
that had belonged to Moody prior to
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

the latter's disappearance from this
city.
Attorney Berry interviewed, claim
ing ownership under a bill of sale
and transfer of possession to him by
Moody as fee for certain legal ser
vices to be performed.
The bank claimed that the contract
between Moody and Berry had been
rescinded and the services not per
formed, and that the furniture thus
became subject to attachment under
suit against Moody.
After hearing all the evidence. the
court instructed the jury to bring in
verdict for the intervenor, which
was done.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

The Wide World magazine imparts
the interesting information-to some
perhaps, that "the wild COW of Arab
ia, in reality an antelope. the beatrix
onyx, never drinks" Well, what of
it? WhUgnel wants to be a beatrix
onyx, says the Telluride Journal
Maybe the beatrix onyx is some kin to
the turquoise matrix.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

Speaking
debt
Grand Valley John Brockway
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
Missed Its TrcNep

alleged
4 doublecolumn editorial
u
million
the robber republican 7th general assembly.
publication
the
Nun said
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

There are three reasons why we
sell the best shoes for the lowest
prices. First, we pay less rent; sec
ond, we do our own work. and third,
we sell for cash.-McConneli &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
Hugh o'NeiI, Take Notice.

Turn backw ward, turn backward,
oh. Times in your flight.
And try to be yellow again.
Just for one night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

In a hotel in Cripple Creek is the
following notice: "Boarders are tax
en- by the day, week or month. Those
who do not pay promptly are taken
by the neck
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

According to Secretary Mahony, of
the local Chamber of Commerce, one
of the speakers at the recent Irriga-
congress at Pueblo raised his voice
with emphatic confidence. 81 ven
ture TO assert" he said, that there
isn't a man in this audience who has
ever done anything to prevent the
destruction of our forest" A modest
looking man in the back of the hall
stood up. "I-er-Ive shot wood
peckers," he said.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

The following story is being told
this early in the campaign on w NJ.
Porter and A. c. Newton, democratic
and republican candidates respective.
ly for representative from Mesa coun-
ty: The candidates came into a GER
tain town in this county the other
day Newton called at a house where
a little girl came to the door. Said
he" Sissie. will you please bring me
a glass of water?" Having brought
the water, he gave her some candy.
and asked: Did the man ahead of
me, Mr.. Porter, give you candy?"
Yes, sir. Then he gave her a nickel
and said: Did he give you money!"
Yes, sir, he gave me ten cents
Then picking her up. Uncle Avery
kissed her, and said Did he kiss
you?" Yes. sir, and he kissed
mamma, too" Then Brother New
ton fled the scene.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
...la:b:s..
By E. A. Sherman.

Some people who would use relig-
ion as a cloak haven't enough to
make them a decent bathing suit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

Hasn't this been Just the loveliest
fall weather-just nice and balmy,
and your summer clothes were warm
enough.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
IoeMer' S
3 --Stores--3 :
Yes, We Sell
Stein Blotch
Clothes
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.

No one has ever made a salve.
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. it's the one
perfect healer of Cuts. Corns. Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds. Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands. or
Sprains. it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c at The c. d. Smith
prug Co.
Velvet flour sells on what Ii has
proved itself to be, and not on idle
claims.-Hilberts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12

Subscribe for lne Daily Sentinel,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-12
But lookout
1t will be
hereinthe
next "a
hours

It's all off with the Italian climate
for a while. The snow storm of the
season will be here tomorrow.
Be prepared cold may prove ex
pensive-protect yourself.
A good, warm suit will be neces-
sary, or maybe an overcoat.
Yes, and your shoes must keep out
the damp.
And underwear.
All these articles are now waiting
for you in this store-new, comfort
able and reasonable.
, 1910-11-10
Death Of Horace A. Nichols

Horace A. Nichols, one of the
old time residents of the Encamp-
ment valley, died at his home
above Encampment at IL O'Clock
a. m. Monday of sclerosis of the
liver, superinduced at a later date
by pneumonia. The funeral took
placr at Encampment at 2 o'clock,
yesterday, Rev. l.. K. Smith offici-
ating.
Mr.. Nichols was one of the early
settlers ON the Encampment liver
and has always been one Of the
most prominent men in that valley
OF sterling character and pronoun-
ced convictions, his influence has
always been a character that made
for good. His loss in the COM
munity will be keenly felt and his
name will be remembered as one
that has helped to make history.
, 1910-11-10
D. L. { N. ". Surveyors Busy

Rev Smith, who returned from
his trip to the Medicine Bow val
ley Saturday. reports that the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
has a party of 16 surveyors at
work on their proposed railroad
thru R~atilesnake pass, northwest
Of Elk Mountain. They have run
three lines thru that country, one
of which goes thru Pass creek
pass. 1t is quite likely that latter
route will be adopted and a branch
line built to Saratoga from the
main line, branching off about the
Allen ranch on Pass creek.
, 1910-11-10
Death Of Charles F. Perkins

Charles F. Perkins, one of the
oldest residents of the Snake Riv-
er country, vas accidentally killed
last Saturday, a week ago, just
over the line in Colorado, where
he was engaged in running a saw
mill. The fatal blow was caused
by the rolling off of a log from
wagon which struck a bolt, drlv-
ing it into his head. Death was
instantaneous.
Mr.. Perkins went to Baggs in
1872 and kept an Indian store at
that place. He carried the mail
from Rawlins to Meeker for four
years, beginning with the year Is
10 after which he engaged in the
mercantile business there. He
was 81 years of age and had
led an eventful life on the frontier.
, 1910-11-10
!. C. Miller Rents Ranches

Fred Roberts arrived here Mon
day with a large bunch of cattle
belonging to I. @. Miller of Raw
Inns, which he took up to the
ranch of Central Development &
Construction Co., (the old Kny-
kendall ranch where they will be
wintered. From Mr.. Roberts we
learned that Mr.. Miller had rented
that ranch and the w. G. Forney
ranch on Jack creek, buving the
pasture and hay on both places.
The cattle brot up numbered over
1900 head, calves and all and the
bunch will be divided and part cf
them kept at each rancn for the
winter. Mr.. Roberts was accom-
panied by his wife, who was for
merly Mrs. Chas. P. Clemmons, a
of I. G. Miller and a sis
of Mrs. q. L. Kuykendall, with
whom they will visit while here,
returning to their home near AL
cova in a few days.
, 1910-11-10
Baby Swallows Piece Of Buckle

Friday afternoon DIR. Price was
called to the residence of William
Miser, here in town, to attend
their 18-months old baby that had
swallowed a piece of brass belt
buckle it had been playing with.
The child grew very ill from the
effects of it and Saturday afternoon
the parents went down to Walcott
with it in Ticnenor's automobile
and took the train for Denver,
where it is to be hoped the child
can be operated on to save its life.
Later,-Mr. and Mrs. William
Miser returned from Denver yes
terday with their little son, having
been successful in having the
piece of belt buckle extracted.
The doctor made an X-ray examin-
alton and discovered the offending
missile lodged in the thorax.
Chloroform was then administered
and the piece taken out thru the
mouth and the little fellow is ap-
parently suffering no i'll effects
from the operation.
, 1910-11-10
Bought Dray Line

w. E. Broadhurst and G. NJ
Wilcox have purchased j. J. Fulk.
erson's dray line and will operate
it from this date on. Mr.. Fulker-
sol has given most excellent SER
vice in his capacity as a drayman
and has pleased every one with
his prompt and efficient work. 1t
is quite certain that under the
administration of Mr. Broadhurs t
and Mr.. Wilcox the people here
will continue to have the best ser.
vice yer given the public in the
way of a dray line.
, 1910-11-10
Wiant-Gunst

Miss Elva E. Want, the second
daughter of MI. and Mrs. 1. W.
Want of Hay creek, was married
to Louis Gunst, Jr., at the Want
ranch at high noon yesterday, by
Rev. L.. Harold Forde. Miss
Mary Want was bridesmaid and
Henry Gunst, brother of the groom
was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the newly married pair and the
entire company sat down to a very
elegant spread prepared by the
mother and sister of the bride.
The couple will go to house-keep-
ing on Mr.. Gunst's ranch on Bea-
yer creek. They We're the recip-
tents of quite a number of valuable
and useful presents from their adj
miring friends.
Mrs. Gunst is a young lady of
of charming manner and bright
intellect, with a large circle of
friends. She has been raised and
educated in the Cedar creek dis
trict and is eminently fitted for
the duties of the wife Of a western
man. Mr.. Gunst is n of the
solid men of Beaver creek. He is
a self made man In every respect
and is full of an indomitable ener-
KY that is bound to bring
His reputation is hat of an hon.
orable, upright man, he has the
respect and esteem of every one
who know him. We all wish the
young couple a happy and pros
porous married life
, 1910-11-10
William Cavander Suicides

A man by the name of William
Cavaneer committed suicide at a
sheep camp. He was an employee
of the Pioneer Sheep Co., and had
but recently left Baggs for his
company's sheep camps. The body
was found by Victor Nunez, an
other employe of the company.
A revolver lay on the dead man s
breast showing suicide. Justice
Pierson of Baggs held an inquest
I've the body, the jury rendering
a verdict of suicide, in accordance
with the very evident facts sur
rounding his death.
, 1910-11-10
Women's Guild Supper

The chicken pie supper given
by the Women's Guild on Tuesday
night was q success in every way.
The Guild also served the mid
night luncheon for the dancers.
Both the supper aud luncheon
were served by the ladies' themsel-
yes, and it was most excellent.
The members of the Guild wish to
thank the o. E. s., the La
dies Aid, the Cristian Endeavor
and all those who assisted in any
way in making the affair a success.
, 1910-11-10
A Summing up of Results
g. w. Burdick, Chairman.

According to the latest return received from Rawlins, Judge Car
ey carried the county by approximately $50 All of the republican
state officers are ahead in this county and Judge Craig has between
20 and rs majority. Congressman Mondel has about the same ma.
joity in the county as Judge Carey tho he carried the state by 5000.
The members of the State Senate and the House ar elected by
good majorities with the possible exception of August Grimm and w.
+. Tilton, who are. at this time, a few votes ahead. 1t is possible
that with three precincts still to hear from they may yet be elected.
Con Ryan and j. j. Mitchell are the two democratic members of the
House that seem to be ahead at this time, tho it will take the Official
count to finally determine the result.
Dee j. Wren is a few vote ahead of Hansen at this time. Miss
Frances b. Smith is surely elected. d, B. Campbell, the democrat
ic nominee for sheriff is elected, as is Andrew McMicken for county
attorney. 1t will take the final count to determine the result be-
tween Z. r. Watson and Miss Morgan for clerk of Court. W. A.
Mckay is elected county commissioner over. Doty and Evan Vetch
over Dickinson. Boyce is elected over Peck, DR.. Kingsley is safe
for coroner, Mlniken and Wheeler are but a few votes apart and the
result is in doubt.
, 1910-11-10
Cattle Shipments to Denver

The Saratoga Land & Invest
ment 20. sent five cars of cattle
FROM here Tuesday morning for
the Denver market. The shipment
WAS accompanied by John Swartz,
d member Of the firm.
g. d. Terwilliger, of Encamp-
ment, shipped two cars of cattle
from Canyon to Denver, Tuesday
morning, MI. Terwilliger accom-
panied the shipment.
g. q. Young will ship two cars
from Canyon next Saturday.
, 1910-11-10
Annual Ball Of the W. o. W.

The local lodge of the Wood
men of the World will give their
annual ball in the Jensen hall on
the evening of November Oath.
Good music will be furnished and
a splendid supper will be served
Oh the stage at midnight. Every
body is invited to come and par
ticipate in this annual event, for
you are sure of a good floor, good
music and a good supper at mid
night.
, 1910-11-10
Electric Lights Once More

d. E. Winsor, Who has been at
work at the remodeling of the
Electric light plant at this place,
which he puschased a month ago,
was able to give us light last even
ing for a few hours. He says he
will be able today or tomorrow to
have the plant in excellent condi.
ton and hopes to be able to supply
the town with light from this ON
without any break.
, 1910-11-10
Wish to Thank Friends

We wish to thank our many
friends for their willing and able
assistance during the recent criti-
cal period Of our son Clifford, in
helping US to start for the hospital
in Denver where a successful op-
Grafton was proformed and the
piece of buckle removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miser.
, 1910-11-10
To Deliver Beef at Rawlins

Taylor Pennock has contracted
to deliver SO head of dressed beev-
es and a number of veal to j. w.
Hugus q Co., at Rawlins, begin
ming the latter part of this month,
for which he is to receive 10 cents
per pound delivered. The beeves
are to be delivered at the rate of
IL per week.
, 1910-11-10
being a legal holiday.

it being a legal holiday.
Grace Devine displayed some
fine specimens of asbestos in
school Monday.
Ada kuykendall is absent from
school, at her home in the country
Visitors are invited to attend
the program of the Sunshine Club
on Friday at half past two.
, 1910-11-10
School Notes

The second literary program
was rendered last Friday, showing
great improvement in the selec-
tons.
The high school is considering
giving a play in the near future.
There was no school Tuesday,
, 1910-11-10
Bulletin from State Headquarters

Cheyenne, Wyoming, November 9th, 1910
The election of Judge Carey is conceded. MondelI. republican
elected by majority of 5000. Other Republican state officers in
GLIDING, Justice of the Supreme Court, elected by majoriies ranging
from 1900 to $500. The Legislature will be safely republican, with
least AZ republicans to 80 democrats, thus insuring the election Of
Senator G. D. Clark to succeed himself.
C. ". f urdick, Chairman.
, 1910-11-10
Penny Pictures

You a now get Penny Pictures
at PASSWORDS (Baker's) gallery.
, 1910-11-10
Parties Divide The Honors

Reports from the eastern states show the New York, New Jersey
Ohio, Massachusetts and Indiana have gone democratic with Missouri
In doubt. Nebraska has gone republican for Governor, Dahlman be-
ing defeated. Colorado and Oklahoma r also in the democratic
column.
The states of Illinois, Kansas, Idaho, Washington, Nevada and Cal
ifornia, are republican. Oregon is probably democratic. The Gov.
ernor of Iowa lis in doubt. The city of Chicago has gone into the
democratic column for the first time in years.
There was 80 much scratching that it will take the final count in
many states to determine the results,
The next session of Congress will be democratic in the House OF
Representatives by 30 members and the republicans will hold the bal
ance Of power in the Senate by one majority,
, 1910-11-10

Mrs. y. S. Taylor will entertain the
Womens Guild Of st. Barnabas church
at her pleasant home this tfternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL ~ 1910

aa- -eys.l owing with one hand held across his
breast 81. attract the Consul attention American
man. he -4IG. He say have no card
American EN- Nonde~ how YOU guessed that,
He threw his legs # the couch. reached for his coat.
and said .o the waiting porter Well show him n.
There a-r no American ever gets turned down Sd
lor1 a- I ID mere. Then as the porter bowed and
moved AWAY. W0rGr- how much this teller VIII
want 81. borrow, He started out % the court Just
49, the -ao- opened. and stopped IN ast0nlshment.
Good Lord. he shouted. Why Dick. is that
YOU and then rushed forward 10 greet his foster
SON. -r-eF his arms round him. and gave HIM hug
-,1g. Us bear playful and ar1ectI0nate. might be
STOW 1-.- cub. II hat II hlazes brings YOU here
Lord. B.. ia glad 20 see YOU. boy. Why its Ike
~r.- .l home. Come on and tell me al about It.
Hold .r. Wait TIL I get look 1T YOU. Stand or
-he-l and ----- round a couple II times.
Tie officer laughing. Gi-engaged his hands and did
as ordered standing Al attention while his brown
eve -llet with a.eCti0nate warmth and "a smile
broke away from the corner II his smooth shaven
I-- He ---sed down the It's II his burt0ned sack
coat u.s. 8 .- was a uniform. He had the well set
figure .- -.r West Point man who has not allowed
himself 3D.. rust for want II active work and was dis
-i-e-E well poised and -oI5e-lv looking His ceanly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

can stand this palace II YOU and Charlie can But
how do YOU Ike your new nation.
His foster father launched into emphatic tIradr
against the Moorish Government, when they
interrupted by laughing voices OUTSIDE.
THERE they come, .' the Hon. Bob shouted check
ing himself abruptly and jumping 20 his feet
Tie attempted Co hold the Captain behind him call
ing he did -o Hey, Charlie. Hold a minute
Guess who here,
Tie k4id was not with them. and the girls were
turning the opposite side Of the court when his
shout checked them The English girl If belle, my
herself an INTRUDER disappeared into arclWay and
Charlotte started toward her father. He stepped
aside put hi, hand behind the Captain. S back. and
showed him forward.
Heres Dick our old Dick" he called entlusi.
sticaiiy and the officer and his betrothed hurried 10
All attectiouate embrace. With an arm round her
waist Dick directed her steps TOW ard the little reCep
ton room from which he had rust emerged. They
seated Themselves side by side the couch while the
Hon. Bob gloHered down on them like fond ogre
They had talked for some minutes before the Consul
realized that their guest was not with them Tie
strobe out into the court and called loudly.
Margaret, Oh Margaret. Where are YOU.
Why don't YOU come down here, We want YOU To-
meet our boy. Dicks here, You'd better get
hustle on and get acquainted with him. He's gon
20 live here with us
The English girl with a half smile appeared in the
court. and the Hon. Bob caught her by the arm and
hurried her 20 an Introduction The officer rose o.
meet her. She looked ~ at him with frank. inter
rsted ewes. and he. after utterng commonplace
resumed his seat.
Charlotte. t. assure his welcome. added Dick Is
rust like "a dear big brother 10 me and pun out her
hand and with caressug fingers touched his temple
Why old fellow She suddenly exclaimed.
there's a gray HAIR there and YOU are only twenty
eight wears old"
Pra5ldly smiling and unanswering. he looked at
her face and then turned 20 Miss Clarke. who was
calmly studying him with frank curiosity. I'm
derstaad he SAID addressing her that your brother
Is kaid Clarke"
Yes" She replied. and then. saying nothing
more there WAS rause OF waiting.
Et-r. ID ed % Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

me all sorts Of courtesies from sheik, and saints
Some OF the rowing. dark skinned gentlemen cir
cuated a mysterious report that l had been sent
for by General Hamilton Clarke who seems 70
have pretty etfeCtuallv taught them 20 leave his
friends alone SD | didn't deny 1t and came through
easily That fellow must be all right
The Hon Bob leaned back and laughed. So YOU
think he's all right. Ell Well. If youv We got any
doubts about that Il tell YOU he Is. His sister lives
here with Us. She's one of the family now. Charlie
and | Couldn get along without her. We brought
her down here % see her brother and he comes here
every night II his life unless he of IN the interior
somewhere irving 10 beat sense into these con
founded Indians that he calls an army. You Il Ike
him all right. He afraid To talk about half the
time. but when vol get down % bedrock with him
YOU learn every day that there little more
man II hum than YOU thought there was the day be
fore. In way his sister "a good deal like hun.
Mighty spa-ln Of words. But hang It all. Dick, this
ism US How long are YOU goln - stay with Us,
Indefinitely. Whitney answered. / think /
can stand this palace. If YOU and Charlie can. But
how do YOU Ike Your nation.
HIS foster father launched into emphatic tIrad,
against the Moorish Government. when they wer,
interrupted by laughing voices OUTSIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

II passed Uut into the court. and they had /
resumed conversation when they heard hls
outside and sIrmisri that he was returning vii
visitor.
Your Paris friend he said 90 the young ",
and with "a wave IF ms hand ushered in Buhai
Both Charlotte and Miss Clarke rose and cNtt
their hands. The officer rose 10 his feet and
himself being introduced % an immaDu
graomcd man with "a striking Moorish face. tn.
we're dark and penetrating hIs nose was aguhn
almost that Of 90 gouquerur his beard was inte
black and carefully trimmed and when he spoil
teeth we're of singular bitterness and even. lI
rather above middle height hi- figure was 81
lni oiry. and hc held himself with marked dI
C1rrs.ft page "a