davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
A Pleasure
To Serve.

Delicatessen. Everything new
and clean. The things you
want and many things you never
heard of Nothing too rich for
us to carry in stock. We can
provide an entire evening
lunch for you, no worry, no
bother of cooking.
Our line equal to the best in
the cities.
Here are few of our spec
ialties.
French soups, Consomme Clam
Chowder,
Chicken and Ok Tail,
Savoy Salmon,
Anchovies Sans Arites,
Russian Caviar,
Sardines MasuereauX a la hinle,
Royan 5 ala vatel
Royan's ala bordelaise,
Royan' 5 sauce tartare,
Hamburger ale,
Savoy Queen olives,
Olives stuffed with pimientos,
Stuffed olivettes,
George Dalidet & Co. peas. lima
beans, string beans, macedoines
and mushrooms all in glass Jars,
Maline' imported asparagus,
SavOy's asparagus tips,
Rooster combs,
PURGE De Foies Gras,
Minced partridge, woodcock,
pheasant, quail
Chicken liver.
Westphalian ham and tongue,
Wild boar head,
Savoy chill sauce,
Senfgurken,
Cross & Blackwell's picked
walnuts and chow chow,
Gordon & Dilworth' plum pud-
ding,
Champagner biscuits,
Love almonds,
Huyler's cocoa,
Chinese preserved ginger,
Imported Swiss cheese,
Neufchatel,
Fromage De Brie Camembert,
Edam, limburger,
Maclaren's imperial in jars,
Roqueford 6, Bents hand made
water crackers,
Guimaraens & Co., port and
cherry wine,
St. Julian imported claret,
Lanbenheimer imported Rhine
wine,
Haut Sauterne (breakfast) wine,
Angelica, Muscatel, Zinfaudel,
Riesling, Traminer, Terrarica,
Cook S imperial champagne,
Extra Dry, Mumms,
We have always in stock a
full line of pure Havana and
Key West cigars.
KERSBURG & HERTZ,
Delicatessen Store,
Colo, Ave, Phone Junction, 9.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
Be INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself Don t
nut yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go on your bond.
For a reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ. o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
Special Day Resolutions.

Right now is a good time to get
ready for next New Years promises.
may have told you that the New
Years resolution most successful in
my experience was made ana prac-
ticed during December. Any day is
the best day if it is the beginning of
your successful work.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
Have You Iried rhis2

1t is easy to advise others to do
things which we are not able to do
ourselves. But we can keep wishing
for wisdom to do as well as we would
advise Others to do and also seeking
for greatness of mind to enable us to
overcome evil with good.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
The Permanent Help.

We are surrounded by all kinds of
offers from the birth to old age. How
to tell the good from the bad is dis
elimination. Can You give an example
or event which exhibits this personal
quality?
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
The Practice Path.

Keep trying is road which leads to
Whatwewishedfor When we get
there we may not like it as well as we
thought we would, but this possibility
is not weak point about the plan for
getting there.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
W. R. @. ATTENTION.

Our inspector will be with as on
Wednesday 30th and every member is
requested to be present. Corp will
open at 20 clock sharp.
By order of President.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
During Momentary Goodness

Have you ever decided on inaugur
ating better methods during a ceme-
terry visit and on your next visit to the
same place wonder to yourself how
you could so easily drift back into the
old ways of doing and thinking?
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
NOTICE,

Grand Junction, Colorado, Dec, 18th, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of The Grand Junction
Electric and Gas Company of Grand junction.
Colorado, will be held at the office of the com
pany, Room 20 Canon Block, City of Grand
Junction, Colorado, on January 18th 1904 at the
hour OF I O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of elect
ing officers of the Company for the ensuing year
and for the purpose of transacting such bust
ness as may come before said meeting.
S. G. MCMULLIN,
Secretary,
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of execution issued out of
the Clerks office of the County Court of Mesa
County and State of Colorado, and to me direct
ed whereby / am commanded to make the sum
of four hundred and fifty-three and 20-100 dol
lars. (Si53.20) and costs of suit, the amount of
certain Judgment recently obtained against
The Grand Valley Gas and Oil Company, in
favor of John NJ. Whitfield and P. A. Rice inter
vening plaintiff out of the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels of the said The Grand Valley
Gas and Oil Company defendant have levied
on the following property, to wit:
One Standard Rig.
One Engine, one Boiler, one walking beam.
40O-ft sand line.
One Temper screw.
One:set three inch drilling tools complete.
one seven inch belt
Two hundred II casing.
One American we'll drilling machine.
Two sand pumps.
Seven IT ten inch casing.
Nine # 1874 clinker bar.
Therefore, according to said command, shall
expose for sale at Public Auction, all the right,
title and interest of the above named The Grand
Valley Gas and Oil Company in and to the
above described property, on Wednesday the
3Oth day of December, 1903, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
at a point east and near The Fruit Growers
ASSOCIATE IN building where the above described
property is located in Mesa County, Colorado,
Dated at Grand Junction this 18th day of De-
VIC sTRUTHERs. Sheriff,
By Z. NJ. HARDY, Undersheriff,
Sheriff of Mesa County.
HENRY K. RHONE,
SAM'L N. WHEELER,
Attorneys.
Date of last publication Dec. 20, 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28

Yes we were robbed of some cash
and we don't know how much goods
and to keep them from stealing the
rest we will sell at greatly reduced
prices for the balance of this month.
J. NJ. Graham. 131 P. o. Blk.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
The Railroad Shoe Shop.

No. 204 Colorado Avenue, boot and
shoe repairing our speciality. We
guarantee satisfaction, quick work.
reasonable rates. Try us and see.
j. P. Comfy, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28

The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. Phone 1879
black, and bundles will be called for
and delivered. Work satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time.
Maximum temperature yesterday -41r
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
IA degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 2. m. yes
terday, AZ per cent. Relative humid
ity at 8 q. m. 83 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colorado-
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
R. q. SULLIVAN.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28

Lovely water sets. Genuine Bohemian
glass from. ..................S 81. IS
Water sets. American glass from. so
Fine China cake plates from - IS
Childrens Christman books from g.. (
Boys. tool chests from ...... X
7 pieces glass berry sets from. ... 20
Most interesting game from. ..... 5
Beautiful dressed dolls from 800. I5
Lovely decorated China cups and
sauCers 10
Fine quality box stationery from. 10
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28

Fl. G. Wagner. editor OF the Fruita
Mail was in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28


Date of last publication Dec. 20, 1903.
Remember the date of the NJ W.
A. social dance and public installation
of officers at Turner Hall Jan. 9Th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
DNNAMiTED TEN PIGS
The Malta Seeks Revenge on Italian
Family Near Chester, Pa.

amy wear OnCStcr, "a.
Chester. Pa. April 9.-Memhers OF
the Malta uied to annihilate John Mes
polia and his family by the use of dyna-
mite in an Italian colony known as
Tuscarora. near here. Instead of plac-
ing the explosive beneath the dwelling.
however. the seekers for revenge stored
il under pig pm i'm She rear of Mes
polia's home. When The dynamite was
exploded the sty. which contained 10
porkers, was lifted a hundred feet into
the air. The animals were blown 10
atoms. and the pen came down in
pieces. The Nespolia family escaped
injury. although their house was terri
bly, shaken and damsged
The force OF the explosion was so
great that number of windows in
Kershaw's mill We're wrecked. and the
wall OF nearby residence fell in with
crash. The occupants of the latter
place We're not hurt.
The residents of the section are great
ly excited over the outrage. and while
the perpetrators are not known. it is
generally believed that the act was
committed because of the fact that Mes
polia recently testified in assault and
battery cases at the Delaware county
court against his Italian neighbors.
The authorities are making p rigid in
yestigation. but no arrests have yet
been made
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
W eay sVaoA1 a L. zoe SEaono =
DEATH IN FIERCE STORM
Twelve Persons Killed by Tornado
Near Hanceville, Ala.
MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED

Roar Of Storm Was so Terrific People
Fled From Homes in Time to ESCAPE
peath-Many Killed by Cyclone in
Arkansas.
Hancev'iie. Ala, April "a tornado
passed over Hopewcll Settlement. north
OF mere. and as result IL persons are
uead Tour are fatally injured and
dozen are more or less seriously hurt.
Nhie Ga" d truction to the property
is heavy.
D" dead ase Henry Mccoy and three
children. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Ogden
md three children. John Griffin. wife
and son.
Fatally injured are: Two child n Of
donry Mccoy and two children OF C. C.
Oden
The storm came from the southeast
and IFS roar was so terrific that some
II The people fed from their houses in
TIME to escape death by having the
houses blown down on them. Buildings
were tossed about like paper boxes. and
several structures were blown q hun
dred yards or more.
N'- 80 -'hNNHN1 nv WIS q prone
inent farmer, was blown 200 yards and
landed in sand pit. The house of
MIS- John Norton was blown down.
but the family escaped by crawling
under the bed while the timber and
orick fell on top of the bed. breaking
the force OF the fall The houses of
the Oden and Griffin families were
smashed to splinters. and it seems mar
velous that any of their occupants es-
caped death. Trees were uprooted and
many were blown across the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad tracks. delay
ing trains for time.
The roar OF the storm was heard AZ
Hancevillc. but no damage was done
here. As soon as the destruction
wrought became known here. rescuers
huITied 70 the scene to give attention
to the dead and wounded. The death
list now stands at II. but IL is possible
that II may be larger as some of the
bodies found were blown some dis
lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
Non.union Men Attacked.

Baltimore. Md. April As 100 non
union structural iron workers were
waiting in the Calvert Station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad 20 board a
train for Pittsburg last night they
were approached by number of union
men. who tried TO dissuade them from
taking the places or strikers Find
ing their arguments unavailing sever
al OF the union men resorted 10 VIC
lence and lively scene ensued. Re
SERVES from the Central police sta
ton quickly arrived upon the scene
and arrested four union and two non
union men. and a special officer who
was with the latter. The non-union
men proceeded on their way to Pitts
burg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
NINE DEAD IN ARKANSAS
Cyclone Left Death and Destruction
in Its Wake

in Its Wake.
Little Rock. Ark, April 9.-Specials
from several towns in White and Gle
burne counties. Ark, tell OF a cyclone
which swept through that section
leaving death and destruction in its
wake. The record OF casualties so far
is nine dead. three dying and IS others
badly injured. The towns of Little
Red. Albion. Bradford. Heber and
Panghurn' have been heard from so
far
The dead are: Jim Leggett. Joe Leg
gett. Tom King and wife. all OF Little
Red; three King children. young lady
school teacher and A. C. Williams.
near Heber
The major portion OF the country
through which the storm ploughed its
way is remote from railways, telegraph
or telephone lines. special CORE
spoHaont tclesraphed from Searcy.
Ark that he had gone over a portion
OF the track of the storm. and that
trees were twisted from their trunks
and houses were demolished Bradford.
which is on the Iron Mountain road.
was the first point heard from. Several
houses were blown down there and one
man badly injured. 1t is feared the
little town of Hiram with 25O inhab-
itants has been wiped off the map. II
is near Heber and in the storms track.
Nothing has thus Far been heard from
it, II probably will be several days
before the names of all who were killed
by the tornado will be known.
\ special from Heber says: In the
tornado which swept across this sec
ton \. C. Williams, living ten miles
south of lieber. was killed. He was 20
years old and lived with his wife on
top Of one of he mountains south of
this town. His house was caught up
/ by the wind and thrown down the
mountainside. he being killed His wife
was badly injured and is not expected
/ TO live
Forty-three residences and 16 barns
/ destroyed and other wreckage is the
record of the damage reported up to
date. The tornado swept everything
/ in a path a mile wide.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
FATAL TENEMENT FIRE
Woman and Two Children Burned
to Death in Philadelphia.
CHILD UPSET OIL STOVE AT PLAY
twenty Persons Had Narrow Escapes
and Were Rescued BY Fireuen in
Unconscious Condition-Youno Girl
Proves Herself a Heroine.


'NNSS f7efSeT ferOine.
Philadelphia. April As The result
OF the upsctting OF an oil stove bv
child at play in tenement house
900 Monroe street, a woman and two
small children were burned to death
and woman and man were painfully
burned before hremen could rescue
them from a third-story window.
The three victims VINO persisted mis-
erably while crouchiue i'm a third-story
back room We're. Mrs Yctta Brown
stein. burned 70 a crisp Rosie Brown
stein. years old. her daughter. also
terribly scorched. ella Brownstein.
years old. said to bc sistcr-in-law of
Mrs BrCvnstein
The two injured persons are Annie
Brownstein and Lazarus Brownstein.
The fire started When little Bertha
Goldman. years old. overturned a
lighted OH stove in the hallway on the
second loor of the house. She saw the
tiny flame and began playing about it
Suddenly she stumbled. and knockine
against the stove. overturned il. The
oil was spilled about the floor and
blazed mp in an instant. Upstairs on
the third floor all unconscious of dan
ger. We're three families-Jacob Den
ker Wife and three children. and the
families Of lazarre and Morris Brown
stein. 20 persons IN ALL
The flames spread to the hallway.
and - they flashed mp the stairway
gained awful volume. the smoke roll
ing up I'm sufocatinr torrents. II was
this smoke that caught Yetta Brown
stein and thotwo children who died with
hc- They We're sunocated before help
arrived. The other occupants OF the
building worked their way to the front
windows. from which they were taken
almost unconscious by the firemen
The financial loss was about $500
Brownsteins little son Abraham.
aged years. was rescued from the fate
of his mother and two sisters by the
heroism OF Lena Denker a 0-year-old
girl. Lena. when she opened the door
leading TO the landing. and clouds OF
smoke rolled into the room from the
burning stairway, ran into the rear
rooms whore the two Brownstein fam
lies lived and seized Abraham in her
arms. She rushed bravely out with the
child clasped in her arms and staggered
up the narrow stairway leading to the
roof Although almost overcome. the
little girl managed to unfasten the
rap door and reach the purer air on
he roof The smoke which poured
through the trap door prevented he
crowd on the street from seeing her
As she made her way 10 the roof of the
next house. The first that was known
IF her heroic deed was when she stag
gered down tho stairway and fell faint
ing on the floor of the neighhoring ten
ement \ woman living in the house
took care of the two children and Lena
was quickly revived. The BABY was
uniniured
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11

Berlin. A.ril "a dispatch to the
Lokal Anz, GER from ST. Petersburg
says 80 persons have been killed and
that 100 wore injured during labor dis
mrbances near NiShni-Novgorad. The
disturbance occurred al large fac
tory The local authorities were I'M
able 10 restore order Troops were
called ont and artillery was brought
up and fired point blank into the
midst OF tie rioters. killing 30 men
and wounding 100
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
BATTLE WITH BURGLARS
Hoboken Police Closed in on Then
While at Work.

While at Work.
New York. April "a desperate
battle with burglars occurred last
night in Flower Hill Cemetery. In
North Bergen, Hudson county. N. j..
in which l. or 10 policemen took part.
Two OF the burglars we're caught, one
of them wounded, and the third is sup
posed to be seriously and perhaps IA
tally wounded, and to be lying some
where IN tho cemetery.
Chief Raves. OF Hoboken, learned
that the safe in the Office OF the Flower
Hill Cemetery would be blown open.
Taking four men with him, the chief
started for North Bergen. Other police
men Joined them. and when the en-
trance was reached the party consisted
of Is or Is. A light was seen in the
building. and the police closed In. AS
they did SO three men ran out and a
rapid Interchange OF shots followed.
Two of the burglars fell and the third
was knocked down and captured while
trying 20 break through the police cor
don. One Of the wounded men was
picked mp having been shot through
the chin No trace could he found of
tho man who is believed TO be still In
the cemetery. In the Office the police
found a compete set OF burglars tools
and some dynamite cartridges.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
DON'T LIKE KINGS TITLE
Disconnected Scots Would Have Him
prop edward Seventh"

Edinburg. Scotland. April 9-There
called to make preparations for the
forthcoming visit of King Edward to
Scotland. Several of the local Scottish
officials refused 10 have anything to do
with welcoming the king until he drop
ped the title OF Edward VII. The OBJ
icctors protested that the title was an
insult 10 s rotland. An uproar prevailed
but the meeting ultimately refused to
listen any further to the malcontents.
So far as Scotland is concerned they
declare the king is Edward l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
N YELLOWSTONE PARK
President Expects to Enjoy Sixteen
Days Of Complete Rest.
WILL STUDY ANIMAL nature
Mr.. Roosevelt Has Looked Forward
to This Outing and Was in Happy
Frame OF Mind When He Entered
the Park-Ail Trails Guarded.

" ifiNttu NFNlEU ne entered
the Psrk-Aii Trails Guarded.
Cinuabar. Mont. April 9.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt is in the fastness of Yellow.
stone Park. and FOR the next sixteen
days he expects to enjoy complete rest
and cessation from public duties. He
will be in almost daily communication
with Secretary Loeb. at Cinnabar. but
nothing except of the utmost impor-
lance will be referred 10 him In com
pany with John Burroughs. the natur-
aiist.whO accompanied him from Wash
ington. he viii study closely ne nature
OF the various animals that inhabit the
park
The president has looked froward to
this outing for some time. and he was
IN particularly happy frame of mind
when he led tbe cavalcade into the
park. Every trail leading into the pre-
serve viii be closely guarded. aud no
one viii be allowed TO disturb the presi-
dents solitude. His Headquarters Will
be az the home OF Major Pitcher. the
superintendent Of the park. Several
camps have been established in differ
ent localities. and these will be occu-
pied by tho president from time TO
time.
The special train bearing the presi-
dent and his party arrived az Gardner.
the entrance to the park yesterday af-
ternoon. and was met by detachment
Of the Third Cavalry and a number of
cowboys. Major Pitcher also was on
hand 10 welcome the president Lunch
con was served in the presidents car.
after which. dressed in riding brooches
and coat. with a lisht colored SLOUGH
hat on his head. he mounted his horse
and made a brief address TO the people
congregated near his train lie then
bade the members of his party good
bye and led the way into the park
Mr.. Burroughs followed i'm an army
wagon. The train returned TO Cinnabar.
where Secretary Loeb and the remain
der OF the party will live in il while
the president is absent.
The president viii start on his trip
to St Louis and the Pacific coast on
April p. The weather here is very
mild. and reports from the park are to
the effect that there is but little snow
in the vicinity of tho presidents head
quarters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
carnenie,s Offer 20 Cleveland

gle has offered the public library board
of his city $3.50 oc0 for the purpose Of
erecting seven branch libraries The
offer is made on condition that the city
furnish sites and maintain thellbraries
The offer will be accepted A main n
brary buiiding is 10 be part OF the
group plan" of the city and county
buildings which is under Amusement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
10 Revisc Methodlst c,techisn.

Chicago. April 9-The commission
appointed by order of the last general
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY
Of revising the catechism and order of
Worship began its work In the assem-
bly, rooms of the Methodist Book Con
Germ. Those present were Bishop 8.
NJ. Merrill Chicago. Rev. Jesse w.
Jennings. Omaha; Rev. ". V. Kelly.
New York; Rev. 5. 0. Royal. Hills
boro. Ohio; A. W Harris Port De
post Md: Frank Brook. Brooklyn.
The committee appointed Bishop Mer-
rill chairman. The subject was dis
cusscd at length but no definite ac-
ton was taken. 4 number or sessions
will be held as the commission has
year or more TO complete its work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
Girl Fatally Injured at Basket Ball.

indianapolis. April Miss Freda
Pink. an lS-year-old senior at an In
dianapolis High School, is dying as a
result Of injuries received in a basket
ball game at Charlottesville Miss
Pink went down in scrimmage and
was kicked in tho side receiving in
jnries which will terminate fatally
She is prominent socially.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11
Mother and Two Children Asohyxiatec

New York. April 9.-Mrs. Carrie
Moser. Of Jersey City. was found dead
in bed, having been asphyxiated by
escaping gas Her two sons-Charles.
aged -. and Lewis, aged S--are be
lieved 10 be dying from the same
cause. II is supposed that Lewis. who
txtinguished the light. did not quite
shut of the gas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-11

Professor 4. 5. layers. head OF the
department OF German at the Ohio
State University at Cincinnati, COM
mitted suicide by shooting while de-
snondent frsm III health.