davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday and Monday. May
u and "a, at the Peo.
plo'o Store.


Here IS a list of bargains which nc
other store can match. Look them over
10 pieces fine French gingham, selli
at Ioc. special price per yard SC.
Bes. quality Merimac prints, ligh,
color, worth &c. 20 Saturday and Mon
day at &C.
s pieces Of best sheeting, two yards
wide sells a, 27c. Saturday and Monday
only Isc.
Full size bed sheets. heavy grade,
worth 6oc 60 the two days at 43c.
Same quality pillow cases only re.
Full siz. white bed spreads, hemmed.
worth oSc. 60 the two days at so:.
Ladies washable dress skirts. made Of
linen crash, heavy coverts and colored
duck. worth fully $3.50 60 the two days
at 7oc.
Dotted Swiss, 40 inches vie, fine 7oc
quality. will sell the two days per yard
I3c.
Boys round straw hats, worth 25c for
I3e.
Children's three piece suits. coat.
ves,ee and pants. sells all over for ;, IS.
our SPECIAL price Sl.47.
Mems all wool pants, pin check. our
81 pant. special for Saturday and Mon.
day only sI7s.
Ladies shirt waists. made Of Percales,
Madras and French Ginghams. all worth
from yoc TO 7sc, special for Saturday and
Monday 2sc and So.
Ladies black silk mi,ts. very heavy.
sells Tor 7sc, our bargain price is half.
jus, I3c..
Child's parasols. 25c goods. fer Isc.
Special in lace curtains, extra fine
quality. 3h yards lssg 81 inches vide.
our regulas prieei is s,7s pair. but our
bargain price is exactly half. sI.I2Hc
per pair.
Warranted all linen table cloth. fast
red border. worth asc. our price for the
two days, pes yard lSc.
All linen buck towels. large size, worth
I5c. 60 for Sc.
Mems dress shirts in new colors. silk
bosom. or percale with two detachable
collars. a 75c shirt. for soc.
Mems SC red handkerchiefs. large size.
bargain day price for SC.
Ladies silk eapes, trimmed in lace and
jet. s. cape for $3.50.
Special IN ladies' silk waists. new style.
worth 81, hut we have chem only in
black, 20 We close them out at s. o..
Ladies taller made suits in gray. brown
or blue trico,, made as we'll as our $40
suits, special for the two days only $500.
Ladies wash suits. the newest garment
out, shirt waist and skirt to match. all
the style. new. worth $3.50. 60 the days
at tI.5o..
We will have big sale in ladies' um.
bFellas and parAsols; We have too many
kinds to mention prices. but our bargain
prices are always right. See them.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
E0Se[
n Vol Street
THE MARKET REvlves.
Better Feeling Ia New York With Market
FevePish Hut stronger.

bStter te~unG 10 N0W nobW Win uStAos
FevePish Hut stronger.
New York, May Io-Money is pouring
into New York from banks in the int erior.
There arrived today $40. 900. 900 and s7o,
100000 more we're sent from Chicago
banks today and will be here tonight At
this storm center Of the great speculative
movement.
The market opened this morning
with prices up from three to eight points.
Then the shorts scalped for small profits
and there was decline. Shorts settled
on Northern Pacific at sI5o and the
shares advanced S the next minute.
Shortly alter I o'clock stocks began 70
boom on an upward scale. This was the
hint TO the bulls and they began TO buy.
Ali stocks advanced somewhat and the
day closed with the bulls confident they
had To. bea,s under their feet.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
M'KINlEY AT MONTEREY.

6an'a Barbara. Gala. May Io-The
presidential party were greeted With
great demonstrations all along the line
to this place today. Tonight they leave
for Del Monte and the irmous hot,
Monterey Will be their abiding place TO-
morrow and Sunday. Thence on they
go to San Franci;cc,
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
DOWN A MOUNTAIN.

Rushed Wild Engine Dsshisg Men 10
Death.
Meadville, Pa. May Io-The eagine
OF logging train on Dorcas mountain
escaped this morning and dashed down
its steep side. -Four members OF the
train crew were instantly killed and
three others we're seriously injured.
They were riding on the engine.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
B|U|0| keeper.
Kills Prisoners
A BRUTAL KEEPER
rlogs aud Kills rr'sosers ssd . Asssaere

rlogs aud Kills Prisosers sad . Asssacre
Ensues.
St Petersburg. May Io-News re aches
here Of bloody fight between prisoners
and guards in the prison at Sheghalian
and a massacre Of prisoners. The keeper
gave them tasks imp ,ssible 10 perform
and. when they protested. he ordered
cruel ogging. irrespective Of sex. When
one prisoner appealed 10 the keeper for
mercy. the keeper shot him dead. The
guards then drew their guns and shot
and killed IS prisoners and wounded 20.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
MANY SHRINERS.

Deever. May Io-A party o. three
hurdred Shriners fro n N OIL them Colorado
left here this afternoon for Colorado
Springs where twenty three initiates will
be taken into the Mystic Shrine tonight.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
BIG CASE SETTLED.

Couuty and U0i0a Water Com :.
pAny Compromise fssss
Denver. May io-Thc long dispute
between tn. Denver Uoion Water com
pany and ArapAhoe county was settled
today. when the commiss'on~rs arreed
to accep, s33l33. 33li for The franchise
tax against $1,000. 900 ASSESSED aaains.
the company. The county. also. reduced
the company's personally assessment.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
GOING HOME TO DIE.

L-rd Salisbury no Wssk Servants Have 10
Garry Him.
London, May Io-A dispatch from the
Riviera states that Lord Salisbury and a
large party Of servants left for London
today. The premier OF Gfea, Britain
was 80 weak the servants had to carry
him TO the train. Il is beIisyed that his
sudden departure Is du: to4 desire to be
home in time 10 die on native soil.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

New-Stylish-Modern.
Not dry goods store shirts.
See them In our window.
JOE.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
Brewer Dies
1 His Owl V0
DROWNED IN BEER.

4 Troy BreWer's Body Found IN Vat In His
Own Brewery.
Troy. N. Y, May Io-The finding Of
the body Of Simon Bolton. Jr. IN beer
vat IN his own brewery today suggests
an awful murder. When his body was
found the beer was At boiling point. He
bad been missing since Wednesday. As
Bolton had no vices and no apparent
cause for dependency it is not believed
that this is case Of suicide, but hor.
rible murder.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
CHILE IS WARLIKE.

New York. May Io-The Herald states
that it has it on good authority that Chile
is for,ifying the straits o! Magellan
secretly agains, the treaty with the
United States and other powers. The
treaty powers will demand an explana.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
SPRlNkLlN6 HOURS.

Notice is hereby given that legal
sprinkling hours are from 5 toq a. m.
and from s 10 p. m. and that l shall en-.
force the ordinance regulating the same.
w. w. WELLS,
Superintendent OF Water Works.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
SEEING IS BELIEVING.

Our prices do not tell our. values.
Actual examination Of the goods Is
the safest test. Our $1,000 suits
have been tested and are guaran
teed to do the work.
MEYER BROS.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED.

London. Nay Io-The police OF all the
Irish cities today gathered up and con-
hscated all copies OF John O'Brisn's
Irish World. They are said 10 contain a
vigorous attack on the king.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
OUR TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

Pekin, May Io-The American forces
are being rapidly Withdrawn tothe coast,
leaving only small guard to protect
the forbidden City"
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

Be sure to attend the concert at the
Methodist church Friday evening. The
admission is only IS cents.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
HELEN GOULD IS I'LL.

New York, May Io-Miss Helen Gould
is seriously i'll from nervous prostration
due 10 worry over the Castellane affair
her sisters husbands troubles.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

Here Is the climax Of cfoWdlng big
values into little prices. Our $500
all wool chlldren's suits are the
greatest values we have ever
shown. MEYER BROS.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

Miss Greenman's violin solo tonight Al
The concert will be 4 treat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
PRECIOUS POTATOES.
Shortage ofthe Spud Crop Makes
That Necessary Article Of
Food a Luxury.

Denver, Aug. 15.-Restaurant keepers
are about to form a combine to raise the
prices OF all the vegetables on their bills
of fare The leading cafes have already
taken the iniative and the humble spud
which was formerly placed before the
hungry without charge now commands
tho patrician figure OF one dime for each
order. The advance in the prices OF
vegeta bles has caused marked increase
In the cost OF supplies for the restau-
rants. In one establishment the pro-
prietor asserted that his vegetable bill
was $35 per day more since the begin
ming OF the scarcity.
There is almost a famine in the potato
market and while there is small supply
OF the other vegetables, commission men
believe that conditions will become
equally desperate in those lines. One
largo commission house was compelled
yesterday to turn away customer who
sought to buy potatoes, although 81 per
hundred was offered
"Unless the advent OF the Greeley crop
relieves the situation" SAID commiss-
ion man yesterday. e. believe the supply
Of potatoes will soon be entirely exhaust
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16

ed. The Eastern markets are clamorIng
for vegetables and, Of course, the supply
will go there unless we bid higher.
When the epicure seeks his favorite dish
OF cabbage or potatoes he is apt to send
the prices up among the pictures rather
than be refused. The trouble. OF course.
is the failure Of the crops in Texas, Kan
sas and Nebraska. The only rays Of
hope that 1 can discern are the facts
that the Colorado crop is very large and
that late rains may save a portion Of the
crop in the states named"
One Of the small restaurant keepers
in discussing the situation said: "The
advance hits us pretty hard, for the poor
people and those in moderate circum-
stances use great deal OF the moro
common variety OF vegetables, and 1t 10
in those lines that the advance has been
the most noticeable We must increase
our prices or remove vegetables, and
particularly potatoes, from our bills Of
fare. We are endeavorlng to reach an
agreement by which sll will advance
prices at the same time. Thus we will
not run tho rick OF losing our customers.
The advance will be particularly dis
tressiug to those who are unable TO pay
the high prices demanded for meat and
have been depending on vegetables.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
Woodmen Band Concert.
[Communicated.l

An immense crowd was out at the
Downey corner last night to hear tho
complimentary concert given by tho
Modern Woodmen band Many people
pronounce it the beet program the band
has played this year and without doubt
one OF the finest ever heard in Grand
Junction
Everything from tho overture down to
the rag time was on the program in
Guiding tho waltz, the Gavotte. selections
and vocal. and shows Bandmaster Alex
ander to be = modern program man, and
as q director has thorough command
over bis men.
Owing to the threatening rain several
numbers were left of. Every number
received loud applause. some, as usual,
taking better than others. The correct
solo, "Ida Polka" by V. O. Kirkstetter.
was good as was also the two overtures
and the vocal solo by Roland Thornton,
the latter having to respond to an en-
Goo Eyes," brought the dancing frater-
nifty into action, and shows to prove that
if John Philip Sousa must play rag time
to the citizens OF New York City. that
Grand Junction people surely love to
hear tho same rendered in proper style
occasionally.
During the evening q written request
was handed g. F. Alexander, signed,
"An ardent admirer OF the Woodmsn
band" to have Roland Thornton sing
"As Your Hair Grows Whiter,' which he
did and received hearty encore. The
closing number with vocal choruses took
80 we'll that the band was compelled,
owing to the prolonged applause and
cheering, to respond to the encore, but
as the rain was coming down, they dis
the stand amid applause and
cheering, and were appreciative Of the
warm welcome they received from the
citizens OF the first ward.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
City council meets tonight.

City council meets tonight.
ARRANGEMENTS have bee. nearly COM
pleted for the introduction of the carrier
system for Grand Junction.
Judge w. A. Marsh will leave for
Pueblo Sunday night to attend the sss-
sion OF the National Insurance agents.
Rain fell for IA short time last night
Today it has been making . desperate
effort to rain and several coed showers
have fallen.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
Gold RroducInH AroAa.

OF the five great gold-producing
areas, Russia alone remains unpro-
gressive, while the United States and
Canada have doubled their product in
the last 20 years.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
At It Again.

We have kept pretty quiet now for
some time, but we had nothing to offer
you, as we sold out every old and nav
piano in our house.
Now we have an entire new stock Of
bright now pianos direct from the facto-
ry, as we buy only from the manufactur-
ers direct, hence can meet all compel
itors with equsl or better goods on as
favorable terms.
A word about the Kranich & Bach.
We like it better for the friends it has
made. There are more Of them in Grand
junction than any other make, and they
arc now the favorite pianos among mu-
sicians. AS to their position in the
piano world, they stand at the top.
ANOTHER ONE.
We have q new favorite iu the piano
trade, which we would be glad to show
you. We think it the best value we
have ever had. Come and see it. We
cannot describe it and do 1t justice.
Remember we sell on easy terms With
small cash payment down, as we always
have.
Tuning and repairing Of all kinds
done by competent workmen.
The Thompson Jewelry Il Music Co.
Already there are large number Of
applications for rooms during Peach
week.
For Sale 10 acres. 1000 bearing fruit
trees, l mile from Grand Junction. Make
offs. M. Van Buren,, Denver, Colo.
P. o. Box l.
The guests and relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben J. Snyder, who have been Wis
,, iting them, will leave for the east tomor
row evening. They have enjoyed a most
delightful trip through the west and
will take pleasant memories OF their
visit back to their Pennsylvania home.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
A Swift Flying star.

faint star in the Great Bear,
known as 1880 Groombridge," is IA
nous among astronomers on account
of its rapid motion. Recently a new
computation of it's velocity has been
made by Professor Campbell of the
Lick Observatory. He estimates its
speed across the line of sight from the
earth at $50 miles per second. At the
same time it is drawing nearer the
earth at the rate of 5S or so miles per
second. But it's distance is so great
that light. moving 1s6,300 miles per
second. requires more than % years to
pass from the start to the earth. The
spectrum of 1880 Groombridge" bears
much resemblance to that of the sun.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-16
"Unole s.m.." Youngest Diplomat

Clarence L. Thurston, who was re-
Gently appointed secretary of the
United States legation of the Argen-
tine republic, is just twenty-one. He
is the youngest man in the diplomatic
service of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
DEMAND FOR BABIES GROWING.
IT THE PRESENT CALL FOR TAGS KEEPS UP. THE
FOUNDING ASYLUM WILL BE EMPTY.

IF THE PRESENT CALL FOR TAGS KEEPS UP THE
FOUNDING ASYLUM WILL BE EMPTY.
There is a growing demand for tags in the Found
ling Asylum, Randalrs Island. and If this de-
mand continues TO increase II has grown in the
last two days wholesale disappearance Of the
little waits In the home is likely occur soon If
such thing does occur Superintendent Blair of
the Outdoor Poor Department viii not send a mes
senger in haste to Police Headquarters to help
bring back the tots. but he will be one Of the
happiest in this city. Each call for tag at
the Founding Asylum means that some visitor has
been attracted by the cunning ways of one of the
babies there and wishes to adopt the child. When
the desires Of the visitor are made known to the
attendants a the asylum tag is sewed on the
clothes of the little one chosen for adoption and
on THE tag are written the names of the babv ana
the person or persons who would Ike to adopt II
There are about two hundred children in the
home and about seventy persons-not ninetv.on.
as previously reported-have asked SuperintenSent
some or these requests are from well known bItsi
ness men Superintendent Blair IS inyestfpa tjn,
al appneatons and he Will probably act fayora hiY
upon some OF them to-day. '''@OiS
A large number OF persons want ~ rsra.,,,.
Island yesterday to see the babies and fudeins
from their actions when they reached the insfi,;s
ton and gezed at the bright faces ~ the I,nsor
tunate children. Superintendent Blair NAV have 70
place IN few days sign the boats which
go TO the island reading about as follows: There
have been adopted" ~ A'OA'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
CREEK INDIANS ARE QUIET.
GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE EXCITEMENT HAS
FINALLY SUBSIDIZED.

Henrietta, Ind. T.. Jan. 29.-JTnited States
Marshal Bennett IS believed 10 have the Indian
situation completely under control. and it has been
practically decided that it will be necessary
send Troop A. sth Cavalry into the interior. The
soldiers may remain here for several days. how
ever, as a precautionary measure.
1t is reported that by night deputies will bring In
several of the minor leaders of the disgruntled
Creeks arrested since yesterday.
Thomas A Samson. United States Commissioner.
to-day rented large room here. and opened court
10 try the Indians Immediately. Chitto Harjo. or
Chief Snake, after preliminary hearing prob
ably will be bound over to the Grand Jury aud
lodged in jail at Muskogee charged ith treason.
Washington, Jan. 29-The War Department has
received the following telegram from Ersadier-
General Fitzhugh Lee commanding the Depart
ment OF Missouri, in regard to the Indian troubles:
Omaha, Neb January Is
Adjuta ant-General War Department Washington.
D. c.:
Lieutenant Dixon. commanding Troop A Sth
Cavalry, Henrietta. Ind. T. reports violence by
Indians and no excitement at Holdenville and
Eufaua: people not leaving their homes; 80 any
where without fear Chitto HarIo Cray Snake)
arrested yesterday without difficulty by Deputy
Johnson, and now held at Henrietta. Dixon in
structed TO give necessary protection to prevent
destruction of railways or bridges. So far acts
of violence verified. LEE. Brgadier-General
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
RICE Will CONTEST IN COURT.
MOTION TO APPOINT A TEMPORARY AD-
MINIsTRATOR TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT,

Surrogate Fitzgerald heard arguments yesterday
a motion made on behalf Of Charles W. Rice. of
Texas. for the appointment of a temporary ad-
minstrator of the estate Of the late William Marsh
Rice who died time ago under suspicious
circumstances. Charles w. Rice is his nephew.
The dead man left two wills. The first. which
was executed in 1896. divided his estate among his
relations. The second. which was executed short
time before his death, left the greater part of his
estate to his lawyer Albert T. Patrick Patrick is
at present confined in the Tombs. charged with
forgery in connection with the will in his favor.
large number of lawyers representing various
interests in the estate were in the courtroom yes
terday. Charles w. Rice represented by Julien
T. Davies and Joseph s. Auerbach De Lancey
NicoH looked after the interests of Joseph Blinn,
another nephew; James B. Carroll and Edmund
P. Kendrick represented several of Mr.. Rice's re-
lations in Springfield. Mass; William B. Horn
blower, the executors of the first will and Marx E
Hardy, Patrick
AS these lawyers thought they could come to n
agreement If the allowed to be open for
a short time. the hearing of arguments adj
journed for hour At the end of the hour
Julien T. Davies asked the Surrogate to appoint
temporary administrator, preferably from among
the lawyers who had been intimately connected
with the litigation from its beginning, the same
questions would arise in the proceeding before the
Surrogate and in the Supreme Court action.
John NJ. Bowers, behalf of the Rice Institute
OF Houston. Tex. and Captain James a. Baker and
John D. Bartine. two of the executors of the first
will of Mr.. Rice, and the lawyers for the other
heirs of Mr.. Rice. concurred in Mr.. Daviess
ton As the motion was not opposed by Patrcks
reserved his decision as to the appointment.
1t Is understood that member of the firm OF
Hornhlower, Byrne. Miller e Potter will be ap-
pointed.
Professor Witthaus, the Pathological expert who
trict Attorney Osborne yesterday that he would
have hi his supplemented report ready before long
until the supplemental report was made.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
NO LIABILITY UNTIL GUILT is PROVED

SOME QUESTION AS TO COLLECTION ON NEELY's
INDEMNITY BOND.
At the New-York Office Of the Fidelity and
Deposit Company OF Baltimore, It was said yester.
day that Edwin Warield the president Of the com
rany, in this city, and had been in consulta-
tion with H. B. Platt, the manager OF the Office
as the bond OF $4,000 which the company gave
for c. F. W. Nicely, the former Director of
Finance OF the Cuban Postal Service. Thus far
the company has not admitted or denied liability
the bond. but Mr.. Warfield has expressed the
opinion that the guilt of Neely the charge of
embezzlement will have TO be proved before the
bend.
Objection may be raised by the company that the
terms Of its bond were violated by officials Of the
Government. One provision in the bond was that 1t
should be void if the employer Of Neely failed 10
inform the company OF irregularities in NeeIy's
business methods. At the preliminary hearing in
Neelys case. in this city, Captain G. f. Burton
testified that he had known Of irregularities in
Neelys accounts as far back January, 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
WALTER CHRISTIE GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Gurrunatee' Notice
THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW


THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the g-acs of God anA independent
Margaret II. Res. Eush Stewart. John !Sast. ~
Elizabeth a Best. William Andrew Best ChRr.-s
American Surety Company Of Yo.lI Amt
Elizabeth H Besi. and all persons in t.e
estate OF JOIN. a Best OF the Coun,v az Essss
State OF New Jersey deceased. c-Fditcrs next ot
kin otherwise. send greeting: You ana each OF you
hereby cited ard reqIired personally and ar-
pear before Surrogate q the County Of New York
al the Surrcgstes Court OF stH County. held
County Court House IN the C'unty of New YORK. on
in the forenoon OF that dav then and there
judicial settlement CT the of proceedings
Fidelity Trust Company. corporation ancilary
mnistrator with the will annexed OF the goods chat
tells and credits Of said e4sed, and such Of
hereby cited 3 under the age Of twenty-one
required appear by your guardian. II YOU
have one If you have none. appear and apply
be appointed in the event your neglect
Of failure do guardian will by
Surrogate represent and you the pro
ceedng
Surrogaes Court OF the said Comfy OF New York 10
hereunto affixed.
Witness Hon. Abner C Thomas Surrogate
of said County. ar the County of New
Seal York. the 4th day OF January, n the year
Of our Lord One thousand nine hundred
and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
European Department
American Express Co.

HAS AGENCIES IN
LONDON. PARIS,
2 watarroo pIace IL Rue Scribe.
q Love HANRE.
- "e- AZ Quaf d'OrIeans.
Lit EofooL. HAMBURG,
10 James st. IL schmiede Str.
SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN,
z Cauufe Road Bahnhof Str.
at which the Company is represented by an
organization exclusively employed for its business.
In connection with its general business the Com
pany is also prepared at points named through ITS
ORDER and COMMISSION BUREAU
well known in the United StateS) to
promptly and satisfactorily execute
all orders or commissions OF every
kind entrusted to its care.
For further particulars enquire at any OF The
Company's Agencies in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

order Of Bon Abner c, Thomas Surrogate OF the
County Of New York notice is hereby given All pes ms
having claims againsi Charles ShuItas late ~ ,bs
County York deceased. present the same vtb
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber place FOR the
uansaeti of business at .hs office Of Reuben Leslie
Maynard No. f4i Broadway. Borough of Manhattan In
We City OF New York; on or before the day Of
1900. BFSTASffN fapIe as rStotst' ot Ausust'
=, REUBEN LESLIE MAYNARD. Attorney for Executor
York - @A' NtN' VI Ne"