davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13
FanCy Belts,

Carved Mexican leather, white and colorcd Monkey. Kangaroo. Wal rus. Seal Lizard. Morocco, Ali gator and other fancy feathers. Pockcthoolls at :lc in Finger and Change Purses and Combination Books.
 Special line of Chillr2n'S Pocket books at 25c and 50c, With fancy corners.
 3Oc Purses include large variety, fancy feathers with metal corners, all styles. in black and colored feathers.
 Toe and S1 Books with sterling mountings, warranted frames, all leather lined, in the popular shapes and feathers.
 Special values in Fancy Colorcd Pocketbooks with metal corners
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13

Central Village. Cun:1, Dee 13. -Dr L. T. t'"rirtr of this place denies; the stattIn: Tt sent oUt from Binghamton. \. \. las: night. to the effect that it N'as his Sln who last month held up Guilfurd. \. T.. main and afterwards shot at him. Dr Gartlltrr'S son has been missing for a nuln!Irr of weeks. bat k believed to be in thr south. The mluage"S of the Rochester industrial school where Harry GriSley, who was said to have been identified a. the son of I. Gardner k confined. have writ ten to Dr Gardner saying that the pho tu"raph he sent them of his son bears no resemblance to Harry Grisley or any other inmate of their institution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13
WAS A CONNECTICUT YOUTH.
Prisoner Who Attempted Robbery in

Prisoner Who Attempted Robbery i'll
 New York state Identified.
 Hin@Iamton x. Y. Doe 1;.-The young u,Hn who attempted to hold up C. E. M"&fIf of Guilf5rd last month and afterwards ~i,uj al him without ioHi";il% any injury. and who gave hiS nam" ;!S Harry Gri-l'y. has been iiruJliyd aS tl:r Snn uf IDI l.. r. Card nt'r of trut-rVillr. Cunn. Er Gardn, I iS now on his way to Rochester l0 SC" hi; son. Who k iu ti> industrial school thrr".
 Gr.<l '. or Gardner. entered Ma @rlt's si5re in November 2:' and dn- nandtd maney. When refused le shot at lh; mprrhaut but without eff feet. He ran and shot 1t his pur- suprs, it iS claimed. H., was arrested at ONfurd iIll same evening. ar rsi@nod be for,. q Justice of the prar" ard plea,icd guilty. He is r years oIl and WS+ stut tu HOrhrstvr industrial school to remain until he is 2l years old
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-13
Calendars

Popular novelties of several lead ing makers; Floral Wreaths and Bell designs, Animal and Bird shapes; large line of Leaf Calen- darS; 10c to 50c each.
 Handsome Etching Calendars <St $1 to $3.5O each; Football at 50c to S1.50 each, designed for all the colleges.
 Popular line of Booklets and Christmas Cards at 1c to 25c each. 20 Cards in envelopes, no two g alike, for 25c; suitable for day and Sunday school teachers.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21

two miles and is to be continued over
the hill to connect with the main road
TO Miners Basin.
Other owners of property in the same
locality, are also getting in shape for ore
productions
There is nothing being done at present
in the main range of the La Sal noun
tans on account of the uuusual depth
OF the recent SHOWS but by the Goth Of
May, at least nine. different prospects
will be ready for development work and
all seem disposed to start shipments OF
ore. These localities include Miners
Basin, Mill Creek, Beaver Basin, Geyser,
and Sylvanite Basins.
That sylvanite exists in this country
of the same character and value as that
at Cripple Creek is now assured. My
experience this winter in Colorado
camps insures me that there is close
resemblance in the ores, at least the ores
here carry the values just the same.
There are number OF cripple Greek
mining men in here now waiting to get
into the mountains and they are pro-
nounced in their judgment OF the ores
here as compared to the Cripple Creek
stuff,
The embryo city OF Castleton, at the
foot Of the range in Castle valley, is
starting out with the spring boom with
great activity. A town site has been
laid out, lots are being sold, postoffice
established, and some substantial build
ings going up, among which are new
hotel, assay Office, store buildings, school
house aud last, but not least of all, a
snug little building for printing office
from which will be published 1.-The La
Sal Miner" and rumor has it out that a
lady is to be its editor and publisher.
The new road being built from Rich
ardson, as cutoff direct to the noun
tains, will shorten the route from the
making the distance in all about -
miles by stage-a daily mail route to be
started about May 18th.
Considering the many unfortunate
draw backs with which this country has
had to contend for the past two years
we are to be congratulated at this early
time for the bright future that seems ip-
evitable this season, and before fall we
will have overcome all by fair output
OF ore, better developed properties and
the promise of railway facilities.
Gid R. Proper.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
Realty Transfers.

Joseph e. and Kitty j. Ong. to Harriet
Hunceker, 5 1-2 Sc IA of Sc A sec 33, 8 s
range 81 consideration $1,000 filed April 16
John Whitmore to S Green VIZ of e Z
of sw of ne sec 16 1, range /. Ten
acres. Consideration $500. Filed april 16
Geo. w. Peugh to Edwin G. Cotes, Sc OF
NV and sw of ne 4 sec 81 t2 range 2.
Consideration $1,000. Filed April 16.
Edwin G. Cotes to Geo, w. Peugh lots
in block 100. City of Grand Junction.
Consideration $1,000. Filed April 16.
William NJ. Henry to James 1. Dinkle Sc
of sw sec IA and ne of NV sec % 10,
range So west. Consideration $3.50. Filed
April 16.
David B. Peugh and John S. Peugh to
Chas E. Bowman, Sc of Sc sec 33 and sw
4 of sw of sec "a, in t 2 in range and the
ne of ne of sec and the NV of NV of
sec 3 in 3 in range 2 east of the Ute p. IN.
Consideration $1,000. Filed April is.
Jno. II. Hill to Henrietta Wedlia lot 10
and the west II IL feet of let IL. in block
rs in city of Grand Junction. Considera-
ton S225,Oo. Filed April 10.
Henry w. Davis to G. G. Moore and b.
W. Vedder, W of NV and Sc of NV of
sec %, in town 10 south of range So west of
9Th d. m. Consideration $1,000. Filed April
10.
Albert Ellis to Thomas E. kitson Sc of
WV of sec II in town. 10 south range 81
west of 9Th p. IN. forty acres. Considera-
ton S4OO, Filed April 10.
Seaman Burtis to John F. Grady sw of
ne of sec Is in town l south of range 1
west of the Ute p. IN. running thence west
60 feet; thence north 1876 feet; thence west
$50 feet, for a place beginning; running
north 125 feet, thence west so feet thence
sout LBS feet; thence east so feet to place of
beginning. Consideration $1,000. Flied
April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
Honorable Dealing.

Horace T. Delong, ex-Grand master OF
the Masonic order in Colorado, came up
from Grand Junction last Wednesday
and visited the local lodge here in the
evening. Mr.. DeLong is one of the prom
inent and successful men of the Western
Slope, and has won his position by hon.
orable dealing and good business ability.
He has been in the real estate bushes in
Grand Junction almost since it's begin
ing. Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
LA SAL PROSPECTS,.
The sentiners Correspondent
Speaks GlowinsIy of the Future
of the La Sa! Country.
Castleton, Grand Co, Utah;
April 18th, 1900.

EDITOR SENTINEL.
The mining people of the La Sal coun-
try are all united in the belief that a
season OF unusual prosperity is in store
for this section this season Their be-
lief is firmly based upon what has been
newly discovered this spring and the
proposed work OF several companies now
preparing for extensive development as
soon as the roads and trails are open SO
they can get in provisions and otherwise
prepare for the summers campaign.
Had the good weather continued as it
did in February and March many of
these enterprises would now be in an
advanced stage OF operation, but the
heavy falls of snow since the first OF
April and the continuous bad weather
has put quietus on everything pertain
ing to mining, until the weather finally
settles and the roads can be opened.
In spite of all these obstacles, miners
and prospectors are making good their
time prospecting in the foothills and
gradually following up the snow line.
ing gold and copper prospects have been
found and are being opened.
Splendid showings of mineral are be-
ing made in territory near the sediment
ary formation, that would not have been
found, or worked at all, had il not been
for the bad weather and the ambitious
efforts of prospectors who were anxious
to get out and hustle,
The contact belt through Horse and
Copper mountains, near Castleton, is
now the attractive point and for over
four miles along the west slope of these
mountains every foot Of the ground has
been located below the snow line.
This belt extends into the main range
to Mineral mountain, near Miners Basin,
where the old locations, such as have
made the La SAILS famous, are located.
Z There are yet two miles of this belt un-
der the snow, that cannot be located un-
til it can be definitely traced through
the rough and rugged range When
ever this belt has been carefully pros
pected fine showings have been made, in
many instances quite rlen IN Sold'
The contact on the west slope is be-
tween sienitic lime, on the hanging and
trachyte on the foot wall, between
which is porphyry dyke, about 500 feet
ID width, on each side of which is found
the mineral. Next to the porphyry is
found porphyretic quartz, carry ing
gold values, then heavy vein of sui
phides next to the lime, carrying both
gold and copper values. This ore aver
ages from $45 to S85 per ton.
Two companies are now preparing to
ship ore, both having carloads out ready
for transportation. They are the Aid
rich miners and the Grand View owners.
good wagon road is being built from
Castleton to the mountain distance of
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
Alice Cosgrove's Party.


Never did little lady celebrate her
birthday with more eclat than did Ag
nes Cosgrove, her eleventh birthday per-
iod.
The announcement of the event ap-
peared in Thursday 8 issue but because
of the fact that SO many of the children
OF the city were present The Sentinel
gives below the names of all present
and their little gifts to the celebrant.
After playing all manner OF games the
out dinner party. There was everything
included in the menu which the heart
of child might crave and the manner
in which they did justice to the affair
would have been surprising to their eld
ers had they ben present.
The afternoon was one Of unalloyed en-
joyment to the little folks and Agnes
Cosgrove's party will be a memory to
many when they grow to manhood and
womanhood estate.
or course the big dinner to the little
folks was prepared by Mrs. Cosgrove
who has a heart for these affair surpass-
ed by few.
The following is complete list OF the
guests and their remembrances.
| Mr.. Cosgrove, gold chain.
| Mrs. Cosgrove, bracelet.
Mrs. McCabe, and Richard, book, Owen
Meredith.
Mrs. Collins, box of fancy hankerchiefs.
| Misses Belle Fauss and Lena Bull, book
| Fields.
| Miss Nordell Mclean, workbox.
Ella Lydon, fancy cake.
Mark and Helen Bunting, bottle perfume.
Alice Lee, friendships heart.
zelda Dulmaine, fancy cup and saucer
Florence, Alice and Emmitt Sullivan, box
| writing paper.
Emma Murray, bottle perfume.
Beula and Mabel Grubbs, handkerchief
and and hair ribbon.
Louise and Georgia Matthews. box writ
ing paper.
Fred Snyder, friendship heart.
Eunice Gallagher, handkerchief.
Leslie and Pearl Roberts, souv venir spoon,
| friendship heart.
Willie Connely, fancy plate.
I
| Leo and Katie Sullivan, friendship heart.
Bessie Barnacle, fancy cup and saucer.
Josephine Merrigold fancy cup and sauc.
| er.
Willie and Margaret Sullivan, jewel case.
Florence Ackerman, bottle perfume.
| Lille Olson, handkerchief.
Sterling Poge, fancy cup and saucer.
Hazel Van Burun, friendship heart.
John McNigh, friendship heart.
| Avis Hardy, friendship heart.
Coral Payne, friendship heart.
Nora Knight, napkin ring.
Tom McNigh, writing paper.
| Willie Dean, statuary.
Geraldine Drummy, box writing paper.
Johnnie Ryan, birthday book
| Eugene WEIGH, photo frame.
Charley Miller, friendship heart.
Helen Smith, stick pin.
Vashti Coulter, stick pin.
Alice Grubbs, beauty pin.
Katherine Seegmiller, beauty pin.
Albert Starr, beauty pin.
Ester Bomgardener, flowers.
Mary Lesher, bottle perfume.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21

Preaching services at the K. P. hall
next Saturday April 81 1900. Subject
"Tne Christian Sabbath" which ia it?
Is it the first or the seventh day of the
week? Come and hear for yourself.
Service will begin at 3 o'clock p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
Heaviest Yield in History

j. A. Layton says that his orchard at
Grand Junction gives promise Of the
heaviest yield in it's history, being in
prime condition and the danger Of a
freeze almost past.-Montross PIess.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
NJ. \. CHUCH

Sabbath school 10 a. M: preaching
IL a. m; "Growing in Grace, Ep-
worth League; preaching 7p.m.; "Se-
lected. Rev. T. B. Vincent, d. D. will
lecture Friday night 81.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL .

Sabbath school 10 a. m; sermon, IL
a. M. UNJUST Judgments" G. E meet
ing p. m. sermon 8 p. m.; music in
charge of Prof. Boyer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
Church Services.
BAPTIST,

Sunday school 10 a. M. sermon. IL a.
m.; "Home missions" b. Y. P. U. Z
p. m. Or. Clark leader; sermon, 1.-THE
Downfall of Character.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning

Morning theme Attempting Great
Things" Evening sermon to young
women on "Friendship and Ruth the
type of woman and friendship" AT the
court house.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-21
NORMAN

Norman Elders will hold meeting in
the court house Saturday evening at
o'clock. The subject OF discourse will be
the "Resurrectior." Public invited.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

disloyal government can accumu ate
armaments and thus secure terrible
advantage.
"The British government now knows
batter than to give this power to q
d sloyal government in Ireland.
For the moment the Irish are
erased and are powerless factor in
English politics; but let not En- lish-
men imagine it is to be permanent"
HE TRUSTS NO NATION.
Referring to England'5 for, ign rela-
tions, Salisbury said that elem ents of
menace and peril were slowly accumu-
lating and nigh. reach point requir-
ing the governments ca nest efforts
to repel them. Affairs so far as foreign
governments were concerned, he said,
were peaceful, but. eddie the premier,
"We have no security aud DO con-
fidence in the sympathy Of other ma
tions except in the efficiency Of our
own defense and in the strength OF our
own right arm. Everywhere the pow
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
COUNTS ON PROSPERITY
And Thinks 1t Would Be Bet
ter To Build Merchant
Ships Than Battle
ships

LONDON, Eng. May 9.-Andrew
Carnegie. the American steel magnate,
will deliver the principal address at
the banquet of the Iron and Steel ms
titute at the Cecil Hotel tonight,
Carnegie will stay here for g. short
time and will then 60 TO Scotland
where he will take six months
rest.
Mr.. Carnegie says he believe that
the republican party will elect its can
didate at the next president tial contest.
He advocates the building of mer-
chant marine through favorable legis-
lation by congress. ''It is better" he
ssys, "to build up a merchant service
than q great navy. Let the ships be
so built they may be utilized by the
navy. It would be better for US to do
without one or two battleships year
and add twenty or thirty ships to the
merchant SERVICE"
In regard to the iron and steel indus
tries, he says, They are in good con-
dition. Although the prices may rule
somewhat lower, there will be no
catastrophe. The iron and steel in
terests of the country are assured of
prosperity for at least this year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
ST. LOUIS STRIKE
A Probability That the Strikers Will
Be Replaced By Cleveland Men

ST. LOUIS, Msy 9.-Up to ten this
morning there was no change in the
situation in the street car strike. By
agreement between the city authort-
ties and the railway company no at
tempt was made today to run cars and
the night force of police was i'm
mediately sent home after twenty-four
hours continuous service.
A subur ban car was wrecked early
this morning by explosives. Cleveland
advices say that hundreds of motor
men, conductors and engineers have
been engaged there and will be dumped
into st. Louis tomorrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
IT MAS NOT OILS
But Another Great Warrior Whom
the MC6inty Folks Mere Honor
inU Last Nioht

The McGinty club turned out las,
night and painted the town red" in
nonor of the home coming of Col. j.
Dawson Fisher, one of it's most popu-
lar mem bers, from Cslifornis. he
band was out in full force and a coach
and four with Harry Chairman, George
Ogden, d. w. Rock hart, aud the other
disting uished mem bers of the McGinty
club, went to the S. p. depot to re-
ceive Col. Fisher to the inspiring g
strains of "Hail to the Chief" as the
great warrior disembarked amid the
welcoming cheers of his admirers.
Col. Fisher and his companion, Billy
Layer, were escorted to the club house
to partake OF the refreshments prOvid-
ed. The reception proved great sue
cess and showed beyond dispute the
popularity of Col. Fisher among his
friends.
When the band marched to the de-
pot some persons who saw it and know
ing nothing of the expected return of
Col. Fisher started the absurd rumor
that they were out to meet Gen.
Otis who was going through on q spe-
cial train. :
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
WEDDINGS.
pansy Laura Loomis Married This
Morning To w. 3. Latta.

AT the early hour of $50 O'Clock this
morning there was quiet wedding at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Loonis on north FL Paso street when
the Rev. Henry w. Moore joined in
Sediock w. B. LsLta ana Miss Pspsy
Laura LOomis. After the ceremony
the happy couple took the 7. & p.
train on honeymoon trip to Fort
Worth, whence they will visit Denver
and points of intere st in Colorado be-
fore returning to Ell Paso.
The bride Is charming young So
ciety WON an Of Ell Paso, has resided here
for many years and her many friends
will be glad to learn that she will
make Ell Paso her future home.
Mr.. Latta is in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph company
and has been connected with the Ell
Paso Office of the company for many
years. He is popular and highly es-
teemed by his employers and many
friends.
The marriage had been kept quiet
but the news leaked out last night and
many beautiful presents were receiv-
ed by the bride and
bridegroom from their friends.
Among them was handsome and
costly piece Of silver from the EN-.
plOyes of the Western Union.
O'KEEFE- MOUSSIER.
Last mig ht there was hLOther we'd
ding at the church OF the Immaculate
Conception on Myrtle avenue. The
contracting parties were Thomas
o Kee fife and Miss Adela Moussier Of
San Antonio. Rev. Father Arthius
off fic!ated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
After Hurting Deadly Insult At The
Brave Irish, The Premier Urges
Englishmen To Arm And Prepare
For The Inevitable Invasion Of The
Little Island By Foreign Foes.

er OF offense Is increasing and who
knowsbut all might unite in one great
wave to dash upon our shores?
WHAT DANGER THREATENS ENGLAND:
"It Is unwise for us to depend over
much on our navy" continued Sails
bury; "the people mus. put themselves
in condition to defend their homes.
Rfis clubs should be formed in every
district and every able Englishma n
should make himself competent to
meet an invading enemy. Then" con-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
ILLINOIS
On Ovation To Joseph w. Fifer And
Cheers For Mckinley.

PEORIA, May 9.-The second day OF
the republican convention was mark ed
by intense excitement. An immensely
brilliant crowd was present. Among g
the sshiona ably dressed women on the
platform was Mrs. r. Tanner.
Joseph w. Fifer was chosen per-
manent chairman He was given an
ovation. He eulogized Mckinley and
references to the president were re-
ceived with tremendous cheering.
Senator Cullom appears to have firm
control of the convention.
Yates was nominated for governor on
the fourth ballot.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
RUSH TO NOME
The Stampede OF TWO Year Ago
SurDdssed

TACOMA, May 9.-The spring rush
to Cape Nome is now in full swing. It
far surpasses the famous stampede two
wears ago to the Klondike. Five steam
ers have already sailed for St. Michael
and Cape Nome besides eight schOoners
and barks carrying lumber and coal.
This week many more will get away.
By May 25 not less than forty steam
ers will have left Tacoma, San Fran
cisco and Seattle for Nome, together
with twenty five sailing vessels.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

LONDON, May AT the annual
meeting of the Primrose league this
afternoon Lord Salisbury made a
sensational speech against Ireland
which is destined to stir up tempest
on the north side of the channel. Re-
ferring to Ireland and the death OF
home rule political Issues the prime
minister said:
There is no hope that We shall give
Ireland practical Independence, for we
have learned from South Africa how a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
ON JULY 4
The Convention Hall In Kansas City
Will Be Ready
1t.

KANSAS CITY, May 9.-The mem
bsrs of the sub-committs 80 of the demo-
cratic nationsl committee arrived here
today TO look over the plans of the
convention hall and as certain the
mum Der Of seats and the proposed
newspaper men and teleeraphers.
They were we'll pleased with the
plans, also with the progress of the
work ON the new convention hall which
is now ten days ahead OF schedule
time. The members were given every
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

force which will make any asssllant'e
chances so bad that no a>sailant would
appear against us.''
Salisbury's speech left his audience
in state OF stupefaotion, believing
that only some new ard great peril to
the empire would have inspired
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
PROBABLY NO FIGHT
Jeffrles And Corbett Cannot Agree
UDOn a Referee,

NEW YORK, May 9.-The coming
Jeffries Corbett mill may yet fall
through. Jeffries insists that Charlie
White shall referee the fight, while
Corbett say that Sam Austin shall act
In that capacity. Jeffries says White
or no fght-Corbett says Austin or no
fight. Sporting men think some one
is trying to crawl. Little interest is
being shown in the coming mill SO
far
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
PRO.BOER MEETING
Boston Men Arranging For
Monster Demonstration

BOSTON, May Geo F. Hollis, for
merly United States consul at Pretoria,
is at the head of committee of citi-
z.ns who are making arrangements for
monster pro-Boer meeting to be held
next week.
The ENJOYS from the South African
republic now on their way to this coun-
try will attend the meeting, and it ts
the purpose Of the committee to have a
rousing demonstration.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
TORRES CAPTURED

The Uvalde Prisoner Who Escaped
From Jail
special Dispatch to the HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 9.-In-
for tion from Eagle Pass is to the
effect that Antonio Torres. who es-
capped recently from the Uvalde jail,
has been reca otured at @. p. Diaz.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

assurance that the hall would be in
readiness on July 4.
Bricklayers and hod carriers did not
work on the hall last Sunday, their de-
mand for Sunday work being consider
ed exhorbitsnt by the directors.
Bricklayers demanded $l.10 an hour
and hod carriers 60 cents an hour for
SUNDAY work
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
DEMOPOpULISTS
Spending Their Time DenounCing
the Other WING.

SIOUX FALLS. May 9.-The populist
national convention delegates spent
the morning denouncing the claims OF
the Cincinnati convention to represent
the party.
Edeerton, of Colorado, declared that
money was being freely used by re-
pblicans 10 bolster up the middle OF the
road cause. Senator Butler concur
red in Edgertop's statements.