davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
Miss McDonaId's Lecture.

There was quite goodly number OF
persons present last night at the
home OF Mrs. W. F. White, to listen to
the discourse OF Miss Cora Mcdonald op
Fiction" and those who we're absent
missed rare treat.
Miss Mcdonald is a graduate Of the
Chicago university and is An exception
ally bright and intellectual woman. Her
home is at Colorado Springs and she has
lectured extensively throughout the
state.
Her subject last night gave the speaker
an opportunity to express herself along
literary lines, and as the audience was
composed mainly of club women, this
was a most happy feature.
At the conclusion OF the lecture there
was an hour or SO Of pleasant copversa-
tion and social intercourse, during which
time light refreshments were served by
the hostess and several members Of the
Women's club.
Miss Mcdonald is being entertained
by the club this afternoon at Mrs. Ad
, ans
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27

See Whistler & Grady before you con-
meet with the sewer for they can save
you money. 3l4 Main street.
Billy Randall left for Grand junction
again this morhing, after beef cattle. He
says the atmosphere down there is very
much summer, and he took along
change Of clothes suitable to that climate.
Telluride Journal.
Pastor s. 1. Ward went to Grand juno
ton to attend the Presbytery which is in
session there. He will be absent three
weeks. His brother, G. X. B. Ward, Of
that city will exchange pulpits with HIM
during the three weeks. .-Gunnison Re
publican.
Mrs. w. S. Sullivan is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. w. A. Shields, wife
OF a prominent lumber merchant OF Tol
lock, La. This is Mrs Shields first trip
through the west and she is very favor.
ably impressed with Colorado and its
magnificent scenery. She will remain
for some time.
| Sheriff Watson took Charles limerick
to Canon City Mo, day evening where he
was turned over to the tender mercies oi
the warden Of the penitentiary.-Gunni
SOD Republican. lCharles limerick wal
captured In this city by Marshal Allison
While in Jail AZ the city hall, he tried se
saw a lock in two, but was caught 10 thu
act by Jailer Barton and was taken t
the county Jail for safe keeping.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27

The celebration OF children's day un-
der the auspices Of the Women's Club
took place this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Ofson Adams and was largely
attended. The afternoon was spent in
the rendering OF a musical and literary
program, after which an elegant lunch :
con was served by the ladies.
The lecture at the court house last
night by DR.. Slocomb was we'll attended.
He chose the subject Of government for
the occasion. He urged all young men
to go into politics, not for any immoral
reason but that it made politics purer
He related the history OF former govern.
ments and showed where their defects
we're. He also pointed out the bad
points in our own government and said
that unless there was change our gov.
ernment would follow 10 the paths oi
those that had gone. He referred to the
present period as the hand writing on
the wall and appealed to the coming
generation to save the government All
who attended the lecture speak in the
hixhe terms OF DR.. Slocomb's remarks
P. Sutherland made short stop in
town yesterday on business. Mr.. Suth-
erlapd is allied with the Swift Packing
house of Kansas City, but makes Crane
juno ion his headquarters. = Aspsr
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
NOT HERE FOR A DAY.!
But With You AIways---The Only
Music House in Grand
Junction.

We have never offered you anything
but the best and that at as low price
as consistent for first class goods. We
meet any and all competitors, and with
a BETTER quality OF goods at lower
price. We have no agents; no solicitors
to pay, as our would-be competitors, but
give our home people the benefit OF the
lower price by saving this amount.
We have the famous Kranich & Bach
piano at the hesd of our list. We have
many other good pianos OF reputation
We can save you $500 to $50 90 on
pianos, as good or better than any timer.
ant firm can offer you-new goods, we
mean; not such as have been placed and
moved time and again. People of Grand
Junction buy at home and save money
oy doing 80.
We can refer you to many OF your
neighbors who have the Kranich & Bach
and speak only in the highest terms OF
their tone anu quality, and their reputa-
ton for staying in tune-built expressly
for dry climate.
A good, new piano, full size, double
veneered case 70. $4,000.
The best value ever offered in Grand
junction, regular $4OO piano for $500
The Kranich & Bach, Denver price
$3.50, for $3.50.
Kranich u Bach, Denver price $3.50
our price $4OO.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
Notice.

Watering gardens and orchards from
city waterworks must be discontinued at
once The present supply is insu fficient.
John G. Mckinney,
Water Sup't
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
HOPE OF THE BoERs.
Calculating on England Becoming
Embroiled With Russia or
United States.

London. April 27.-Willi,m T. Stead
in an interview with representative OF
the Daily Mail yesterday, said:
"The Boers are calculating upon Eng
lands becoming embroiled with Russia
or some other complication. II am not
mistaken we are on the verge Of a storm
a-roes the Atlantic that will rudely shat
ter our peaceful calculations.
when the United States congress
meets the Clayton Bulwer treaty will be
torn into shrede and thrown into our
faces. We shall have to choose between
fighting and eating humble pie. The
first serious discussion OF the possibility
OF such war will do more to keep the
Beers in the field than all the speeches
OF all the pro Boere in existence"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
Brunswick Guests.

j II Hally. Delta; w Mcclure, Chic
ago; F c Follett, Hastings; w 81 Shar-
lock, Denver; L Irone, Omaha.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27

London. April 27.-The war office has
received further brief telegram from
Lord Kitchener recording the capture of
Beers and the taking OF twelve FOUNDER
gun, together with the finding OF four
n-inch naval guns which the Beers
captured at Helvetia.
North Park union., 1901-07-12
,children's Day Program.

Following is a program of the ex
crcises which rlll take place at the
church IN Walden on Childrcn's Day
Sunday, July II, beginning at
O'Clock p m:
Introduction.
2-Song, by choir, "Happy Chll
dren's Day."
3-Invocatiop, by Rev. c. B. viii
son.
4-B,blc Reading, Rev. D. w
Tibbetts.
5-Song, by choir, Beautiful Sum
rner is Coming this Way"
6-The Greeting, Mary Riggen.
II Song, choir, Summers Happy
Children. I..t
s-Recitation, Fred Baker,
Duet "soft Summer Breezes,'
Mesdames Sturdevant and Linger.
1O-Exercise, by SIX boys, "Makine
the Summer. l
1l-Recitation, by Earl Linger, "a
Little Boys Thoughts"
12-Solo, by Pearl Stout, "Comt
while the Golden Days arc Blooming
l3-Recitation, by Alice Shippey
"In the Times of Nehemiah"
14-Solo, by Laura McDole,
15-Recitation, by jean Sturde
want.
16-song, by choir, "Hand ii
Hand" :,
17-Exeroise, by six girls, "The
Masters Workers"
liberalization, Sheldon Dawson
19-Recitation, by Nellie Riggen
"Borne Of Four"
2O-song, by choir, working To
gether for Jesus" .i4aa
21-Recitation, by Ethel Stout
22-OffeIing. s,gs
23-Solo, by Bessie Baker, "Hii
Happy Little Children" s't7
24-Rscitation, Bella Seymour
"nelplng Together
25-Floral exercise by ten girls
dDaisies at the Cross" t
26-song, by choir, "On the Verd
ant Hill Side"
North Park union., 1901-07-12
County, Colorado. Friday July IL

from their Fourth Of July outing at
Saratoga, and Nh. J. +. Miles Of
Denver who wants to buy a car load
of horses for G. L. Goulding. Also
Mr.. Charlie Lucas Of Mansfield Ohio
who has accepted position as clerk
for G. E. Mosman,
Don't go to MoCreery & Book to
buy the best heating stoves, ranges,
and stove repairs in this neck OF the
woods, unless you want to buy where
you can buy for the least money, aud
il perchance you are from Missouri,
call in and be shown when in our
town. McCREERY & Book,
JultfP. o. box 727, Fl. Collins, Colo.
A Laramieite just in from the west
ern part of the state says the country
between Fort Steele and Green River
is literally burned up, and that for
miles there is not enough vegetation
in sight to feed sick jaokrabbit two
weeks. The Laramie plain is the
greenest spot he saw, and that Is
beautiful, from end to end.-Laramie
Republican.-[Just come over to
North Park il you want to see green
fields and pleasant pastures.
To-day the stage Of history Is re-
Heved Of the weight Of the bulky
personality Of Gen. Shafter, who goes
on the retired list Only when all
the political and military smoke Of
the Santiago campaign has completely
rolled away, when its politico-m military
heroes cease from troubling and the
controversialists are at rest, will
history have chance to make up its
mind as to whether that fattest Of all
commanders was an able aud faithful
servant Of his country, or a man who
had greatness thrust upon him with
out knowing what TO do with it.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
North Park union., 1901-07-12
Items From Butler.

By Our Special Correspondent.
James Mallon met with quite q
serious accident while driving In the
streets OF Laramie few days ago.
His team became frightened and ran
with him, and while turning corner
the, buggy was upset and he was
dragged quite q distance and the
flesh badly torn from one of his
limbs, He was taken to his home N
Denver. a ..U nea =
Joe, Baker, IN employe at Fletcher
Campbelrs ranch, has been on the
sick list for several days. Mountain
fever seemed to,bc the trouble, but
he ID some better at present. q.
Misses Helen beavers and -Affce
Shippey: spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their friend Laura sie-
Dole. Laura's visiting days are
scarce tince sha commenced going To
schooi.i,
Ben Huston Went to Walden Mon
aAy. He was limiting the doctor, and
from the looks Of his face be certainly
needed one.
Mr.. Chatrss beavers expects G
s,.r4 for hi. hn,ne M Fort Collins Si
soon a. he has celebrated the Fourth
taking hu daughter Helen with hin,
When he returns hB will bring hh
other daughter Carrie, also two cous
ms who win spend the summer viii
theft. -s-3
North Park union., 1901-07-12
Items From Higho.

BY Our Special Corrcspoudcnt.
Higho, Colo, July 8, 1901.
: Mr.. Andrew Norell and family
were in the canyon Sunday.
Z A good ttspy Of the West Side
people we're vt the Spicer celebration.
Picnic stories are gong around
nowadays. a.s J.
Qu.toa violent storm took place ID
our district Monday afternoon, blow,
Ing, i buggy down hill aud breaking
it almost beyond repairs.
Everybody Ii hunting up their old
frakea, ind mowers, and repairing
them for hayiDg.
g Boon and Jean McCallum celebrat
ed the Fourth with US IN the canyon
North Park union., 1901-07-12
and Jean got snapshot at the pic

and Jean got snapshot at the pic
mic. ..r
Miss Erica Hanson, who has been
visiting among US for few weeks,
returned to Denver on the sixth.
A few Of our scholars stayed out
of school the first Of the week on &C.
count of sickness.
North Park union., 1901-07-12

Best granulatcd sugar 1928
Arbuckles iNcoiiee lltol2hc
Fine Japan Tea 40c and soc
30 bars good soap $500
Early June peas, case l.I5
5ft pail tine coffee 100
North Park union., 1901-07-12

OF Laramie wants your trade and WILL for the next sixty
days make special cash inducements for tho Look
special bargains and you will hnd them lower than
any house in tho city
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
DOUBLE MURDER
Farm Hand Kills Employers Wife
and Is Killed by the
Husband.

Little Falls, N. Y, May "A dou-
BILE murder occurred in the town of
W-erren, near Richfield Springs, to-
day. The victims were Benjamin
Hoyt and Mrs. ohm c. Wallace. Ben
jamin murdered Mrs. Wallace and
was afterward shot by Wallace.
Wallace is a wealthy farmer and
Hoyt was employed by him as hired
man. A year ago Mrs. Wallace, who
was about SIS years of age, eloped
with Hoyt, who was only IS. They
returned to Wallace's nome last fall
and the wife was taken back by her
husband and Hoyt was again given
employment on the farm. Recently
Hoyt has been importuning Mrs. Wal
lace to elope with him again, but she
refused. A bitter quarrel started to-
night and Hoyt was ordered to leave
the house both by Wallace and his
wife. He refused to go and Wallace
stepped into another room, presuma-
bly, to get a gun. AS soon as he left
the room hoyt shot Mrs. Wallace,
killing her instantly. Wallace then
rushed into the room. AS he did so
Hoyt shot at him but the bullet went
wide of it's mark. Wallace then shot
and killed Hoyt. Wallace is not yet
under arrest, but is at his home await
ing the arrival of the sheriff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS END
Is Killed by Policemen While Try
ing to Escape After Shoot
ing Bartender.

Denver, May 3-Hugh Masterson,
trumpeter for Company M, Twenty
third infantry, stationed at Fort Lo-
gan, tonight shot and probably fatally
wounded William True. a bartender,
and a few minutes later was shot and
instantly killed by a policeman from
whom he was trying to escape Mas
terson, with three other soldiers from
Fort Logan, entered Pat Hickey's
saloon, at Twenty-first and Market
street M~asterson became bolster
Gus and the bartender, True, asked
his companions to take MIN out They
tried to do So, when he quickly broke
away from them mi rawing his PTS
toll shot True in the left groin, inflict-
ing probably a mortal wound.
The soldiers Immediately left the
place, going up Twenty-frst street.
Policemen stack, Richie and Ajord,
hearing the shot, fastened to the
scene, overlook the soldiers and ar
rested three of them, including Mas
terson. They started to the patrol
box when Masterson broke away, rum
ming up an ailey. All three policemen
fired at him, one shot striking him in
the back of the head, killing him in
stantly. The other sol4.ers were TAX
en- to the police station but refused
to give their names.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
HOT TIME FOR The FANS
Fire Destroys National League
Grand Stand at St.
Louis.

st. Louis, May 4.-Fire, probably
started by a careless smoker, broke
out underneath the center of the
grand stand at the National league
baseball park at 4:3O this afternoon
and in a very short time the grand
stand, pavilion and Office of the COM
pany were a mass of ruins. The fire
spread with amazing rapidity, but the
spectators acted coolly and got out
without injury. The flames were
famed by a high wind and for a time
threatened to spread to other build
ings in the vicinity.
Races were on at the fair grounds,
just across the street from the ball
park, and the immense sheets Of flame
and huge pillows of smoke created
CONSERVATION among the race patrons,
The race track fence caught fire, but
before the flames could spread to the
palatial club house and big grand
stand the fire department arrived on
the scene and threw itself into the
breach.
The loss will amount to fully $4,000
partly covered by insurance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
How Recent Consultations Affect
Standing Of United States.

London, May 3.-lle Statist, dis
cussing recent development Of Ameri-
can finance, will say tomorrow: Prac-
tically, therefore, we sha4 have the
same group of ~finaciers in control Of
the great Industrial corporations in the
United states, of the great lines of
railway from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc and of the lines Of steamships
crossing the Pacific to China, India,
Australia; the lines crossing the At
lantic 20 Europe and Africa and the
lines to the east and west coasts of
South America.
If these vast plans for controlling
the production of the United States
and means of transport to the mar
kets Of the world can be consummat-
ed and effectively carried out, the
United States will become the most
powerful and most wealthy country in
the world. The question is, r these
plans too vast to be carried out by
any one group of individuals, how.
ever eminent and able.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
TO REDUCE FORCE
War Department figuring on Re-
duction Of Army in
Philippines.

Washington, May St is expected
that within a day or two a programme
will be completed at the war depart
ment for a substantial reduction of
the present strength of the United
States army in the Philippines.
The regular troops now there who
have seen the most service, are the
Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty
third infantry, and one battalion of the
Third artillery. They went out to
Manila in 1898 in the first expedi-
ton under General Anderson and il
,le announced policy Of the depart
ment, heretofore lived up to is con-
tinued, these will oe the first Ameri-
cans to return to the United States.
some of the troops will be replaced
with the new levies just raised in this
country. It has not yet been deter
mined how large a reduction will be
made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
Insane Mothers Deed.

Des Moines, May AIRS. George
Rankin attacked her 13-year-o4u
daughter with a Ratchet today at their
home in Highland Park. The deed is
supposed to have been committed in
an insane frenzy, brought on by pro-
tracted illness. When physicians ar
rived they found blood and brains
spattered over the walls and floor of
the kitchen. The child died at 1920
this morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
kAIsER's CABINET.
Resignation Of Ministers Not In Ac'
cord With Government.

4 cord With government. vi.
Berlin, May 3.-The chancellor,
Count Won Buelow, has notified the
presidents that a joint sitting of the
diet for tonight has been summoned
to hear a message from the throne.
It is learned authoritatively that DR..
Won Miguel, the Prussian minister of
finance, has resigned and that his res
ignation has been accepted. The lib
eral papers expect other designations
mentioning Baron Won Hammerstin,
minister of agriculture, and Herr Bre-
field, minister of commerce. The Ma
tional Zeitung expects that Herr THE
len, minister of public works, will be
retained, but expresses the govern
ment's purpose to adhere to the canal
bill.
The fate of the other ministers is
uncertain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
BEATS CIRCUIT BILL.
Fire Destroys Large eutterine Factory
At Chicago.

Chicago, May fire tonight de-
stroyed the plant Of the A. B. Fried
man Manufacturing company, makers
of -~butterine, situated in the heart OF
the stock yards. According to fresi-
dent A. B. Friedman. the company's
loss will amount to $4,000 which is
fully covered by insurance.
The plant consisted of three build
ings, the one floor area Of which was
hlIed with the finished product and
two larger buildings used for manu-
featuring. All three were burned. The
fire originated in the warehouse from
an unknown aus
The immense plant Of the Anglo
American Packing and Provision com.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
Killed BY Liqhtninq.

Aberdeen, S. D., May 4.-Dnring a
heavy thunderstorm this afternoon,
]. j. Healy was struck by lightning
and instantly killed at his ranch west
OF this city. "Budge" Healy a. an
intimate friend and business associate
of Senator Taylor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
Killed Her DAUGHTER.

ST. Louis, May 4.-Mrs. Mollie Ran
dali, wife of Freeman Randall, a farm
er living II miles north of Edwards
vile, ILL.,, tonight, in a fit of temper
airy insanity, shot and killed her 2
year-old daughter and mortally wound
ed herself with the same weapon. The
Randalls are the most prominent peo-
pie in the neighborhood.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
Children Burned 70 Death.

Muskegon, Mich, May 3.-Four lit
tie children left alone today were
burned to death in a farm house six
miles from this city. They were:
THOMAS WORKMAN, aged g.,
JOHN WORKMAN, aged AZ.
JENNIE KOOI, aged 4,
HENNECHEG KOOI, aged 8 months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
Forms New Cabinet,

Yokohama, May 3.-Marquis Sal
ouji has been appointed acting pre-
mier. All the old ministers have re-
signed, with the exception of the min
lister of finance. Viscount Watanabe,
who remains firm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
SNOW ln Celebrated.

Leadville, May 4.-Nearly a foot of
snow has fallen here during the past
AZ hours. At Glenwood Springs the
storm was the most severe ever known
in May.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07

Miss Florence Newman, who has
been a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman is. a much
respected resident of the village of
Gray, N. Y, and makes this state
ment for the benefit of others sim
ilarly afflicted. This liniment is for
sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
The Great scourge

OF modern times is consumption.
Many cures and discoveries from time
to time are published but Foley's
Honey and Tar does truthfully claim
to cure all cases in the early stages
and always affords comfort and relief
in the very worst cases. Take no sub
stitutes. Holmes & Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07

pany surrounded the Friedman estab-
lishment on all sides and portions of
this were in danger 4or a time. The
firemen, however, succeeded in con
filming the flames to the butterine fac.
tory. i.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
ANOTHER BIG A
Burning Rubbish Pile Fires the
Town.

Town.. Eth
Gridley, Ill, May 3.-Two entire
business blocks, facing Center street,
were burned this afternoon, causing a
loss of $4,000. Mrs. H. Cohn, wife
of the clothing merchant, started to
burn a pile of rubbish this afternoon.
She lighted it and then left it. In a
few minutes it had spread to the
butcher snop owned by William Set
tie. A brisk south wind carried it
across the street to the new CONNER
cial hotel and from there it spread to
the new Gridley State banh. By this
time it was seen that the whole town
was in danger and a call was sent to
Peoria. A steamer and hose cart was
sent, but before their arrival the fire
had destroyed two blocks of buildings
and had practically burned itself out.
There were no casualties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
a poor

lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use
of DR.. Kings New Liver Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion. promote
assimilation, improve appetite. Price
CSC. Money back if not satisfied, Sold
by Chapple Drug Company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
A BIG eRol-.
Armour's Chicago Beef House Badly
Damaged BY Fire.

Damaged BY Fire.
Chicago, May 3.-Armour & Cos.
beef house, n of the largest build
ings at the stock yards, caught fire
at $50 o'clock this morning and was
damaged to the amount Of 100000.
Sixteen hundred head of live cattle
were on the floor awaiting slaughter
and were rescued with difficulty. One
hundred firemen were working on the
third and fourth floors when a large
amonia pipe burst and the sitting
odor drove the men to the open air.
Many were half blinded and escaped
with difficulty.