davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27

THE TINES having shown up the
Superior Inland Ocean as pursuing
abomniable tactics, and having con-
victed it of indecent attack upon In
surance Commissioner Giljohann,
that sheet sneaks out of a very small
hole and 'feebly tries to defend it's
position, and then failing in that
charges The TINES with being Sin
decent, ~ etc. Before the Inland
Ocean talks of indecency it better
look over it's lying references to
this paper in it's last two or three
issues.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-07
THE LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Z.

Do you know Fotograier Dean9
The Parlor candy kitchen is the place
to get first class candies.
Wanted-Twenty coal miners at once.
Apply to Delaplain & Crosby or at
Cameo.
Hunt up the II stallment House oppo-
site Dowrey's store and buy on the easy
payment plan.
The very latest in millinery art will be
on exhibition at MIS-. Chapman's open
ing Friday and Saturday.
A number of members of the Wood
men lodge Of this city went to an enter.
tainment at Fruita last night.
West does plumbing up to date. Has
the goods on hand and don't have to
send for them-Prices reasonable.
II you want glimpse Of Paradise go
to Mrs. Fosters millinery opening next
Saturday. Not an old hat in stock.
Hold your orders for bicycles and re-
pairs. l can save you money. Opposite
my old stand after March 10.
+. A. Whistler.
Installment House, End and Colorado
avenue, something new. Buy your
household goods, all new, on easy pay
ments.
The hack can be found at Seovill's
Livery barn hereafter. Good service
guaranteed. Will meet all trains as
usual. Telephone 2O-2
For Sale Cheap 40 acres, 4 miles from
Palisade. 10 acres bearing fruit, alfalfa,
etc. Fences, buildings and water right.
Box 124, Grand Junction.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
have for sale or trade, one-half in
terest in 800 acres coal land on railroad.
Six lots on north Fifth street, two lots
on Main street, Grand Junction. Ten
acres planted to fruit at Clifton, cheap.
George Smith, Box S22.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-07

A. w. Bailey of Palisade is today 3
visitor.
Harry X. Bogert is down from the
Plateau.
w. G. West leaves for Denver tonight
on business.
Furnished rooms, bath, electricity
Inquire this office.
The millinery opening Of Mrs. Maud
Chapman will take place Friday and
Saturday.
s. q. Alkire, brother of Felix Alkire,
is here for short visit from Salt Lake
City.
For Rent-3 unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping. Color ado avenue between
7th and Sth.
Wm. A. Beasley, who has been on a
short business trip to Denver, arrived
home last night.
Mrs. Mehala Wiley was this afternoon
elected as delegate to the Womans
Relief Corps convention, from this city,
which meets in Denver this month.
Mrs. Susan Foster has got such big
and beautiful assortment Of spring milli-
merry that you will get chance to see all
the latest styles at her opening Saturday.
1t will pay you to secure one of the
pattern hats at Mrs. Chapmans. We
will guarantee that there will be no du-
plication Of our fine pattern hats by any
one else in the business.
Special attention is called to the ad.
vertisement Of w. Fl. Bannister in to-
days issue. II you are looking for good
furniture at reasonable prices, it will pay
you to call at his store.
Never before have the styles and
shapes OF bonnets and hats been
30 becoming as the present year.
You will see all these new things at Mrs.
Maud Chapman's opening Friday and
Saturday.
Our Partisan and New York pattern
hats and bonnets this season are tho
very best and finest ever brought to this
city. Without the shadow OF doubt
ours will be the most beautiful assort-
ment of spling millinery goods ever
shown in Grand Junction.
| Mrs Ellen Fletcher.
The women of the Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will give meeting
in the interest Of the Freedmen at the
Tabernacle, Thursday evening, March
There will be plantation melodies, guitar
solos. humorous readings and papers on
subjects connected with the Freedmen.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-07

Next Saturday, March 10th is the
big millinery opening Of Mrs. Ellen
Fletcher. Don't miss it,
Wanted, for years-A place to buy
goods cheap on small cash payments.
The Installment House.
George w. Steinmetz, manager for the
Geddis & Seerie Stone company arrived
home this morning from visit to Den
YER.
Don't buy your Easter bonnet until
you have seen the elegant display OF
pattern hats at Mrs. Fletcher's opening
next Saturday.
Display Of fine millinery goods at Mrs,
Susan Fosters, March 10. Every lady
is cordially invited. Hill & Mickey nolds
old stand, west Main street.
G. A. Flack, son Of Rev. Dr. Flack,
of the Magnetic Healing Institute, ar
rived today from Missouri to be treated
by the Institute for lung trouble.
We expect you to be present at our
opening next Saturday, but We extend
you very cordial invitation to be there.
Mrs. Ellen Fletcher
DR.. II. r. M'Allister the we'll known
eye specialist from Denver arrived here
today and can be consulted at Hotel
Brunswick parlor for those requiring his
services
Plain sewing, making children Is clothes
or mending at fifteen cents per hour OF
two hours for twenty-five cents. Work
out or at home. Call or address Mrs. b
W., box 0l2.
We guarantee twice the number oi
pattern hats Of any other millinery house
10 the city. Wait for our opening be-
fore purchasing. Next Saturday.
Mrs, Ellen Fletcher.
The county commissioners have pur'
chased revolving chairs for the jury box
in the court room. The jurors will moi
now have to suffer excruciating agony
as was the case before.
Our stock is guaranteed by us to be
the very finest in the markst--genuins
Partisan goods Our pattern hats and
bonnets will be strictly up-to-date. See
our goods before purchasing.
Mrs. Maud Chapman.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-07
WAS MATCHED.

New York, March Bob Fitzsim.
mons and Tom Sharkey we're matched
today to fight twenty-five rounds aboua
August l, nezt before the club offering
the largest purse, the winner to take all,
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-07
Spring Dress Goods

Silk Gng, checked
striped pique gng
These made for babies from to
Misses Sailor Suits all leading AIDES from l6
years, viii who them say beauties.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-07
Children's Shoes

The famous Smith & Wallace Boys and Chill
dren's Shoes have proven their excellence beyond
and you will always find sizes. We could praise
these goods more, but they talk for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

Charles Gould who is occupying the Barney
President and Mrs. Hadley of Yale University,
expected shortly TO be the guests OF Arson
Phelps Stokes. at his camp on Birch Island.
The Rev Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr., breaches IN
the Presbyterian Church at Reese Mills on sunday
Arrivals from New-YOrk at Paul Smiths include
Mr.. Mrs. 4. @. Dickinson, jr Miss N. L Can
field. Dr. r : MacHale, Mr. and Mrs. " NJ
Bates Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Boyd. DR. s P
C1oodhart H G. Sherwood, 4. Mohr, II. r Mead,
Miss N L. Harrison. Edward :. Martin, Mrs. Amos
Morrill, and Miss Morrill,
THE CASCADE.
CascadevilIe y. Y. Aug Il (specaD.-Busy days
lots of fun cards dancing golf bowling. tennis
and everything q good. live, happy crowd can
think of-go pass the all TOO short summer days
Red and straw have heen voted the colors OF the
hotel. and large straw somhreros trimmed with
red ali the go, party of twenty wearing
them 10 the usual performance of Uncle Toms
Cabin AT North EI0a- The Cascade mas been de-
CIarea by every one who has passed through 10
be the coolest place in the AdirOndacks
On Sunday night DR. Victor Ballard will give a
song recital assisted by Miss T. Mccormick. yiO-
lirst. and Miss Louise Van Nette Weston, so
pranO.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs J.
2. r. Sherry and Miss Sherry Of Sag Harbor. y.
Y, Nir and Mrs. Joseph F. DAILY and family Of
YOuker=, Mr.. and Mrs. Z P Mitchell Of Cleve-
land. Mass. Mrs. Albert French. Of Moutclair. y
J.. Miss Baldwin OF Brooklyn. .. @. Ball. wife
and child. Of New-York: MI and Mrs c. 5 Muirk-
land. Of Durboru. Mass. William l. Simons. Of
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. A c. Hin, Of Boston; Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

large raft broke loose from behind Turtle Island
and stranded on Gull Rock, near the Sycamore.
Then the wind changed, and the raft started for
the Sycamore pier. Captain Fred smith saw the
raft and with mis- steamer towed the Unwieldy
mass or logs into bay. out or the way. THESE
logs become WatersoakeG, and end sinks, leav
ing the other a little above the surface just
under water, thus becoming dangerous menace
10 navigation Action will be taken this winter in
Albany 10 remedy the evil
One Of the best attended and most enjoyable
dances hotel hops of the season was that re-
motel. The interior Was handsomely decorated
with lanterns and hundreds Of candles. AT least
one hundred young persons participated IN the
dancing, besides as many more that were N the
hall looking on
STANLEY Todd. the artist. is guest at the Lake
George Country Club at Indian Kettles Park. Mr.
General g. T. Tracy for the Brooklyn Club
Arrangements now being made for song
take place in the parlor the evening OF Wsdnes-
day August Is. In Persian Garden" will be
given by singers from New-York.
In the recent wOmens approaching and putting
contest At the SaEamore the prize BY NJ IS
Helen Warren, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Bur
CESS Warren. The prize consisted OF handsome
piEskin golf bag
Matches were played during the week between
the Sycamore club and a club from the Elephant
Sycamore club. The Sagamore club - arranging
series Of matches with other clubs along the lake
spending their honeymoon al the katskl House
katskiu Bay.
gatta at Hague. which IS 70 come on on Wednes-
day. August 80 There Will he. usual, a launch
race for boats propelled by any other power than
steam Tor a handsome silver cup 0nered Coo
mel William Dalton Mann, OF New-York- All steam
and naphtha and motor craft attending the races
requested 70 decorate As there are usually
about hundred launches there the effect viii BE-
attractive
Mr and Mrs George O Knapp. VINO have been
owned by g. X, G. Billings. have returned TO the
Hundred i~snd House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

Burnett and Executive Committee, H. " Watrous
chairman; c. Gillette A. c. Clifton, John B. Simp-
son. W X. Bixby. and. offiCio. the president
secretary and The president stated that
the association had put into the waters OF Lake
George during the year 10000 lake trout fry. $500
lake trout hngerlings 5000 cutthrOat trout year
Ings 1890 landlocked salmon, 500 rainbow trout
fngerlings and 5000 brook trout hngerltngs.
The members Of the association took action in
condemning the Iumbermen for rafting logs through
the lake during the height OF the season The
original law exempted the lake from rafting after
June 20 but this law was changed, so that the
lumbermeu can do as they please and raft logs at
any time Of the year Besides the three Enc steam
ers Of the transportation company, there are, as
near as can be estimated about one hundred steam.
motor and naphtha craft on Lake George During
August The lake is kept alive with the passing OF
these small boats back and forth. The Iumbernen
know this and also know that they are endanger-
ing human life but despite IL all continue 20 raft
logs at all times OF the day and night There are
large number Of floating logs in the lake that have
escaped from the loosely constructed boon1s. and
even the most careful pilot cannot always avoid
log especially after dark. Only the other day g.
small naphtha craft lowed into Pearl Point
with a badly bent shaft, caused by striking log.
The steamer Pocahontas came in with 4 smashed
propeller wheel and the Horizon. Of the line
steamers, had a narrow escape A few days sro a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

now here; and is arranging for match with Tay-
icr TO take place the St Regis course. Taylor
piOnshp
The baseball team OF the hotel has been kept
nusy with games here and elsewhere almost daily
LOT the Malone team by the close score OF . 70 =
J ms week return game played at Faui
smith 5, and after Of the most exciting games
ever PLAYED in Northern New-YOrk. the Malone
pitched for the hotel team Another game will
ne played at Malone the 10th inst Inc Fdul
SInltG nine this year Is composed OF the follow
ing Players Dan Cook. pitcher. Lawrence t>Ihs
catcher, "Zeke' Bronson. third base, Stuart amp
shortstop. Leslie Johnson second base: 'Ilger
Leyou. first base Mike Trudeau. right hel1
NJ Smith. centre field and Percy Pyne- LEFT heiH
The game played with Loon Lake was won by the
hotel team by Of 10 to .. Five OF the Brown
University players We're the Loon Lake nine
The SaranaC Lake team also suffered defeat oy
Paul Smiths by II 70 ,
The yacht races Of the Idem class boats result
ed In q victory for Archibald ROgers's Malta on
both August 3 and s. The Water Witch. belonging
10 Whitelaw Reid. carried of second honors IN the
first race. while Henry L. HOtchklsss kIngnsner
was second IN the other The result Of the racing
thus far is as follows: The Malta. four frsts and
one second, the Kingfsher. two irsts and one sec
ond, the Shadow. first; the Water Witch. one
second.
The race of the catboats on last Saturday was
called off on account Of lack Of wind.
Races Of the large jib and mainsai boats Will
hereafter be held Mondays and Fridays at 1870
a m. and the contests Of the Catboats viii take
place on Saturdays at $50 p. m
The regular annual meeting of the st Regis
Yacht CluD Will be held at the camp Of Commodore
Arson Phelps Stokes Monday next for the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year
Ogden Mills Reid this week elected to men,
nershlp IN the st Regis Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

tain Q. W Smith and wife, of Brooklyn; Miss
Smith. Of BROOKLYN Robert StuntZ. H &. Hardy.
On, Of New-Y York: Mr. and Mrs. Doremus ScUdder,
OF Woburu, Mass. and DR.. and Mrs Victor Bail
lard, Of Brooklyn.
THE SYCAMORE
Long Lake. n. Y, Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-Guests at
the Sycamore. especially the younger ones have
been greatly interested IN the tennis tournament
which has been IN progress apout a week and was
completed last Wednesday. The players did well.
considering the warm weather which has prevailed
during the last few days and the little practice
afforded them by the sudden announcement that a
~ contested sets the double set was finally won
ny Robert c. Kingsley. Of Boston and Garrit Can
non, OF NeW-4 OK OWING 70 the equality Of the
players IN the single sets, there was greater in
terest taken by all. The final game played
Dy Lester Z. Rely, OF New-York. and John
q. Kelly OF Boston The cIeS ernrss Of each
PLAYER was demons trated frequently. and after a
closely contested game the referee decided IN favor
OF Mr. Reilly.
The guests OF the Sycamore were treated TO
novel straw ride on Wednesday evening bv
kind netghbors at Camp Endon. just short dis
ride Long Lake in boat which was. before the
ingenious EudiOI friends laid their hands IL. a
river ferry5oat They devised means Of fixing
this crude water craft so that II could accommo-
date all who should decide 90. They illu-
minated Il with lanterns OF various COors and laid
straw on the floor for the merry party 10 sit on.
but il was easily overcome By the assistance OF a
"a solene launch the boat lowed 10 the Saga
party boarded The boat 10 sail the head Of the
lake amid yells and cheers which they composed
especially nor the occasion. On their way back
thew stopIG at Camp Endlon. where all had
ENJOYABLE evening. dancing in the Endion's hail.
What made the dancing more interesting than
usual was the uncommon arrangement OF the ball
enabling the dancers 10 go right out on to- piaz-
zas After having partaken Of refreshments. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

party started Tor home but not however until
the fun moon
recent arrivals at the Sycamore include ex-Ciov-
ernor Vincent Coffin and wife OF Connecticut: John
- scott wife and daughter. New-York; Mr.. and
Mrs frank Massey Germantown Penn. Ray
mond Plat. Newly York MIR. and Mrs c. Paul Miss
florence NJ Paul Clifton MalOney. Philadelphia:
yrs 4rs. l. B. Best, Geneva, y. Y. E. H Maynard.
SYRACUSE, \. Y. Milton c. Gray, New-YOrk: A
Huxley, Buffalo; y B. Hoxie Miss E s Hoxie
Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Ball and child. New
ork- Charles H Thompson. BattleborO Vt: Miss
May Gordon, Miss Marguerett Gordon. Portland
Me. captain J. W Martin. L s A Mrs VI Smyth
Miss Frances Smyth and Miss Marion Smyth Phil
aaelphia Dr.. Sevenoak and G. F. Langenbaeher.
NeW-I ork; the Misses Eikus New York. Mr. and
Mrs J. :. Merrill San Francisco, Dr. Gross and
sister. New-Yorlk. Miss NJ. Btrge Buffalo: Miss s
c. Birge Dayton. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
THE SEVEN SISTERS FESTIVAL.
a UNIQUE CELEBRATION OBSERVED By
CHINESE WOMEN AND CHILDREN

UNIQUE CELEBRATION OBSERVED By
CHINESE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The Chinese women and children Of this city last
week enjoyed unique celebration that lasted three
days II was the festival Of the seven Sisters and
IS about the only annual affair in which the
and children are the sole participants The fes-
rtvaI Is scheduled for the seveuta day OF the
seventh moon OF each year. and receives great
deal OF attention China The Chinese colony
in this city Is not blessed with many Monaghan
women Auti-ChiHese imrigra-iol laws see % that.
and. OF course The Chinese substitute. the degen-
crate white woman cannot be expected 20 keep
track OF the countless festivals OF the far away
land OF her husbands birth OF 20 tel her peculiar
half-casce children about them Nevertheless ne
twenty-five real Chinese women made somewhat OF
a showing IN honor OF the seven Sisters"
The festival is founded on a historical myth %
the second century and the story is pretty one
as told by Chinanan OF this city. According 10
ancient Chinese history there were az one tine
seven fairies. one Of whom was ordered BY the
gods TO visit The earth She won the affection
OF a poor Cantonese shepherd. and they were mar
rie5- She lived with him most happily for three
months. after which she suddenly vanished In
course Of time a son was born 20 che fairy. and
the gods ordered her 70 earth and deliver
the child TO its father The shepherd was 6e-
lighted bur could persuade the fairy 20 remain
on earth She gave him power. however. and in
time he became Prime Minister OF the empire The
son grew Up 10 be one Of the most prominent men
OF his century
The three days OF the festival are given over %
THANKSGIVING and general rejoicing The women
decorate their homes the most fantastic manner
within their means Their best garments ara
dorned for the occasion. and. laden win fruits
Chinese nuts and other presents. they make calls
upon one another Al these calls 10 is not proper
20 talk about the wea Their discuss dresses
Of the neighbor who has just left the room The
story Of The good fairy Is the one proper subject
or conversation, and il Is again and
again Prayers said Chinese idols and
blessings asked for all friends May u the women
had elaborate spreads last week and al served TEA
not unlike the fashion Of American women though
II must Dc called yellow rather than pink
The Chinese rla-rOEs also took advantage OF the
festival 10 display rheir most priced sbrOideries
and fancy articles. and their faces showed traces OF
a natural feminine vanity. The children 20 10
play with their friends and games given
70 them IN a truly Santa Claus fashion Among
the young ones the Seven Sisters held in tusC
as much reverence as our own s. Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
NEV-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. AUGUST - 1900

sS e, earnest practice for the matches and especs
auI me competition for the beers Head Inn 60,
49, seoa'h riding continues TO gain in rnnI-is ~
baS-r Na-tetSs Gay passes without a merry ma rfv
rnene rae1Il~ea Tor canter. Women as well as
ton 'N'eeS oi lhls FORM or recrea-
ne progressive euchre recently held N the inn
90, 80. success. and all voted evening one
~ - vvioSt enjoyable Of the season
cef,,aI ~ - ; representation the inn has re-
tf{rf 1850 MISS Still man. Mr. and Mrs . Vriqh+
ro-.tss. MISS van NredenhurCh Miss Agnes C5v
= ~ waite l. De Speyr. DR. Samuel = TraCv Misc
f3a- n tracy, Miss NJ. NJ. Tracy and Ten1ox b.
MAPLEwooD INN.
among the many ways in which the guests here
- peasant evening are progressive euchres
~ CaHces The euchre tournament rnis week
was Wei attended. Miss Evans of PbiladeInbia
ana Mrs Bishop, of Albany were The z1IccessT,,I
competitors for the prizes
etlly arrived guests " G SewaU Mrs
"" 9eNalL ". ". Van Doau, D Nav Mr. and
al 90 1Je W.T. Stafford and Mrs c. NJ Cruikshank
al from New-York.
THE WESTPORT INN
g " portion Lake, Champaign \ Y Aug II
-. livery lay is Ike a holiday at the Vest
PStI Inn Tot there is something going on rain or
uonally pleasant
excursion parties have been made up several
lines TOT the yacht races which took place at
Essex and Port Kent. The steamer Victor car
REG the party TO the scene Of the contests.
progressive euChres continue 10 be favOr{te
mo nearby. In this weeks tournament the
piIZe WINNERS were Miss B-intOn, Miss Robertson
A > Richie and Philip De ROuda.
me Inn recently entertained at dinner twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
JACKETS INJUNCTION DISCONTINUED.
AMERICAN UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MAY NOW CARRY OUT ITS CONTRACT

In decision handed down yesterday in the
cation OF William H Mackey for the contiauanes
OF temporary injunction obtained BIZ aim -
Gently restraining the American Urion Lie IN
suTance Company from entering into a contract
with the National Life Insurance Cou,psnv z,
his application FOR 1he injunction Mr. NIsczsv
stated that he was thu OF $50 shares OF ~
stock or the American company. valued at So 900
There was business deal between the Americas,
and National companies by which a certain mar.
or the business OF the American company vas %
be transferred 10 The National company
Mr.. Mackey came into court and charres 80.
the directors o. the American company had nor
acted 1uciciously. and that The best interests a.
the American company would De injured b, ~
proposed contract Pending the trial OF his srf-
Mr. Mackey asked for an Injunction resrrsf-,-s-
the American company from carrying our the -.r,
OF the proposed contract
In his decision Justice BischoT saws
The position relied upon by the rBovf,- 49,.
$3.50 - SUPPORT MS Application Is THAI the con-
tletct sought 20 be carried our Is ulrrs yiras -
nat III any event The effort the Officers sn IA
IeeCtuiS OF the American Union COMPANY Is D0r =,
OBTAIN the best proposition possible bur "a 49,
.C,.-,.,-, - It,s-.lol made ny the National
company 20 the INJURY OF this plaintiff Tr - -
parent from the papers herein under rhe ann -
OF Jameson agt Hartford Fire Insurance Ss-,-y
Pany Lewisohu Bros agt- Anaconda Coo---
Gamoie agt- Queens County Wafer 1scr,,- -.-l
tnat the PLAINTIFF has noe made our a - -
Inns nm 70 nave TINS Injunction conff-,,.gs
MS Is particularly true In view OF the IsweSo-
oppusleton o The application on Ia fsrr.
Aoton Is denied WIKI costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
BYLAKE GEORGES WATERS
WORK FOR THE FISHING INTERESTS
THE LOGGING QUESTION - COT
TAGERS AND OTHER VISITORS.

Lake George. y. 7, Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-One Of the
most important meetings on the lake this week
the annual meeting Of the Lake George Fish and
Game Protective Association. The officers elected
for the year are: President, B A. Clifton; irst
vice-president. E. Burgess Warren: second vice
president, William Demuth; secretary. William H.