davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
Wholesale sentlmentaIlst.

81 think that every good man is
fond of animals" remarked the young
woman. I'm glad to hear you say
So answered Mr.. Pygmalion Pack
ard of Chicago. Il spose l can claim
to think as much of animals as any
body in the business. l bought sew
eral hundred thousand head of cattle
this fall"
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Men are not killed by threats. A
good, sharp knife in the heart is what
hurts, and he who threatens loses his
chance. He who strikes when his
victim is at hand is the one who ac-
comphshes his purpose This is true.
too. of him who seizes opportunity by
the throat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
Erinas Frisco Nearer cotha,,

The great Mexican railway, from
Salina Cruz on the Pacific to Coatza-
coalcos en- the gulf will bring New
York and New Orleans 1900 miles
nearer San Francisco than will the
Panama canal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
W. R. G. ATTENTION.

Our inspector will be with us on
Wednesday Both and every member is
requested to be present. Corp will
open at 20 clock sharp. 4
By order of President.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
The AnnIo.saxon starnn-

The Anglo-SaXon stamp will be re-
tanned on American news. customs, lit
erature and language, says the North
American Review. Everything else is
being transmitted through the superb
or fecundity of the immigrant.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
Your Health.

You young people. don't forget that
health is greatly priced in old age.
Young people can stand abuses to
their health in youth, but terrible in.
terest is collected later on.-Atchison
Globe.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
Lessen chances of war

Smokeless powder machine guns
and quick-fring rifles tend to make the
attacking of small states by powerful
ones more and more impossible.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
industrial schools in ItaIN.

The Italian government has gradu.
ally established a system of industrial |
schools so that one is to be found in
every village which can boast of hav.
ing an industry of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
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 la hinle,
Royan' ala vatel
Royan's ala bordelaise,
Royan's 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's 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's head,
Savoy chill sauce,
Senfgurken,
Cross & Blackwell's picked
walnuts and chow chow,
Gordon & Dilworth's plum pud-
ding,
Champagner biscuits,
Love almonds,
Huyler's s cocoa,
Chinese preserved ginger,
Imported Swiss cheese,
Neufchatel,
Fromage De Brie camembert,
Edam, limburger,
Maclaren's imperial in jars,
Roqueford & Bent's hand made
water crackers,
Guimaraens & Co., port and
cherry wine,
St. Julian imported claret,
Lanbenheimer imported Rhine
wiue,
Haut Sauterne (breakfast) wine,
Angelica, Muscatel, Zinfaudel,
Riesling. Traminer, Terrarica,
Cooks imperial champagne,
Extra Dry, Mumms,
We have always in stock
full line of pure Havana and
Key West cigars.
| KERSBURG & HERTZ,
/ Delicatessen Store,
4 Colo, Ave, Phone Junction. O.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
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 tifty-three and 20-1O0 dol
lars. (St532O) and costs of suit. the amount of a
The Grand Valley Gas and Oil Company. in
favor of John NJ. Whitfield and P. A. Rice inter.
veung 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 Stands rd Rig.
One Engine. one Boiler, one walking beam.
4U-t sand line.
One Temper screw.
One.set three inch drilling tools complete.
One seven inch belt
Two hundred II casing.
One American well drilling machine.
Two sand pumps.
Seven IT ten inch casing.
Nine II 81 clinker bar
Therefore, according to said command, L 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
10th day of December, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at point east and near The Fruit Growers
Association building where the above described
property is located in Mesa County, Colorado,
Dated at Grand Junction this 18th day of De-
cember, 1903.
W. G. STRUTHERS, Sheriff,
By E. NJ. HARDY, Undersheriff
Sheriff of Mesa County
HENRY r. RHONE,
SAML n. WHEELER,
Attorneys.
Date of first publication Dec is, 1903.
Date OF last publication Dec. 20, 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
NOTICE.

Grand Junction, Colorado, Dec, 10th 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 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 busi-
ness may come before said meeting.
5. G. MCMULLIN,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
The Railroad Shoe Shop.

No. 2O4 Colorado Avenue. boot and
shoe repairing our speciality. We
guarantee satisfaction. quick work.
reasonable rates. Try us and see.
]. p. Comfy. Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maximum temperature yesterday ~
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
12 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 z. m. yes
terday, AZ per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 20 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colnrado-
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
r. II. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry Phone 1872
black. and bundles will be called for
aud delivered. Work satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29
FInvestments in R.jIro,d.

The capital of the railroads is NOR
than twelve times as great as that o :
all the bankH.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29

The S. D. club Will hold its second
annual dinner in the Odd Fellows
Hall. Jan. lst. 1904. All S. ID. people
are invited to be present A good pro-
gram will be rendered. Come and
have pleasant time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-29

Remember the date of TIE NJ W.
A. social dance and public installation
of officers at Turner Hall Jan. 9Th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
WHISTLER, ARTIST,
DIES IN LONDON
Had Been Seriously III Some
Time, but Dissolution Games
Unexpectedly.

LONDON, July 1S.-James Abbott
Mcneil Whistler, American artist, died
yesterday afternoon at his residence,
IA Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, at the age of
fifty-nine years. His death came un-
expectedly, although for some time he
had been seriously i'll.
This mornings papers publish elab-
crate obituary notices, recognizing the
distinguished and unique personality
of Whistler, whose genius greatly DOM
mated the European art of the present
generation. While admitting that it is
for posterity to decide his exact posi-
ton as a painter, it is generally con-
sidered that he was a consummate
etcher.
The Daily Telegraph says: ut may
safely be prophesied that the light OF
his genius will but burn the brighter
when his self asserted individuality
has been a little forgotten, or, at any
rate, obscured."
The Daily Chronicle says: "1t is
mortifying to think that there is no
example of his work in the public gal
leries of London, where he lived and
worked for so many years"
Whistler was from Baltimore and he
was the son of Maj. George Washington
Whistler. His mothers family were tN
McNeills, of South Carolina. He gradual
ed at the West Point military academy
and going to Europe studied under
Gleyre, in Paris. Whistler was a member
of several art societies of Europe, a chew
alier and officer of the Legion of Honor
of France. His pictures include ,por-
trait of his mother, Carlyle and others,
and numerous etchings. He wrote Ten
Art of Making
Enemies" and "The Butterfly and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18

stroyed and the fence and amphithea-
ter of the ball park were blown away.
Stauber's pants factory, a tWo-story
brick building, was blown down and all
the stock was ruined.
The Vulcan Western company's S
plant suffered heavy loss. Purcell was
killed there. The Indiana, Illinois &
Iowa bridge, costing $1,000,000, is near
ly half gone; the hosting works and
buildings at Spring Hill shaft were
ruined many buildings in Kangkley,
four miles west of Streator, were blown
down and several persons were in
jured. Many houses were unroofed
and otherwise damaged.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Unconfirmed re-
ports have been received that Gardner.
Grundy county, ILL.,. has been destroyed
and many people killed.
MENDOZA, Ill, July 17-Four persons
were killed and ten others seriously in
jured by tornado which struck the
northern part of this city tonight. The
path of the storm was about eight miles
in length. Everything in the storms
track waseleveled 5te@the ground. The
known dead are:
CORA BOISDORF, aged fifteen.
ORA LUNY, aged nineteen.
SCHAMEI, aged thirteen.
SCHAMEL, aged four.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
POPE LEO NEITHER
BETTER NOR WORSE
Continued From First Page.

many days he had passed in bed. TO
relieve this and to humor him, the
patient was allowed to sit in his arm
chair for short time with apparent
good effect. The celebration OF
mass in honor Of st. Leo and the pope's
conversation with Mgr. Pifferi were the
only other incidents which today re-
lieved the tedium of the sick chamber.
From tonight's examination of the
pope it appears that the liquid in the
pleura remains at about the same level,
which is marked with dermographlc
pencil on the pontiff's side. The ply
sicians think the liquid amounts to
about 1900 grams.
Cannot Absorb the Liquid.
Considering the physical condition
of the pope the doctors do not believe
it possible that his body can absorb 1T,
as might a strongs young, well nour-
iShed organism.
After the visitsef the physicians the
pope received CARDINAL Rampolla, who
remained in thelsfck room only a few
minutes. He again gave the pontiff
full report of the payers offered in his
raising both hai4ds said: II bless. all
those who pray 90 God for me-"
In Vatican circles there is gossiping
over the great reception given by Mgr
Ajuti at Lisbon to celebrate his eleva-
ton to the cardfnalate and also over
the solemnity with which Cardinal Ag-
liardi today took possession of his new
office of vice chancellor of the church.
In sharp contrast with these cere-
monies are the continuous prepara-
tions at the Vatican for the death of
the pontiff. A huge spit, twelve feet
long, which has been used for roasting
food for the conclaves since the time
of Gregory XVI, was brought from an
old storeroom today and will be en-
ployed to roast quarters of beef for
the isolated cardinals while they are
deliberating in the conclave over the
election of the successor to@Leo XIII.
Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni absolutely
deny the statement published in the
United States that Pope Leo is suffer-
ing from concer, and ridicule it as an
ignorant invention. They saysthey are,
sure that DR. Rossini takes the same
view.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
INTEREST " GIBBONS.
French PreIates upuld Not object to
American Pope.


American Pope.
Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS, July 17.-Cardinal Gibbons,
who has just arrived in Paris on his
way to Rome, is the object of the
greatest interests here on account of
the report published yesterday that
there is a possibility of his candida
ture for the papacy. A large number
of Catholic prelates in France believe
the influence of the church would be
tremendously developed were either a
French or an American pope to succeed
Leo. In case they had to choose, they
would prefer an American to an Italian
pope.
On account of the recent ecclesiasti
cal, troubles in France. the highest
French Catholic dignitaries have
thought fit to keep out entirely from
present papal politics. Cardinal Glib
bons, however, is being made the re-
cipient of marked attention on the part
of Cardinal Richard, archbishop of
Paris, and other heads of the Paris
archdiocese.
Cardinal Gibbons, who was weary
with travelling, received the newspaper
correspondents kindly. He asked, them
the latest reports from Rome. While
marveling at the powers of resistance
displayed by Leo. he said that he felt
unable to express himself with regard
to the situation at Rome before arriv-
ing there.
When the subject Of the remote pos
sibility of the election of an American
pope was suggested, the cardinals sec
retary interrupted and took off the car
dinal to the convent of ST. Sulpice,
where he will stay until the death of
the pope. Mgr. O,Connell. rector of the
Catholic university at Washington,
who has preceded Cardinal Gibbons to
Rome, will act asShis secretary during
| the conclave
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
APPEARS DEAD WHEN ASLEEP.
Pope Surprised When He Finds He
Cannot Dress Himself.

ROME, JULY .lDuring last night,
as we'll as througheut the morning the
pope continued cal1ner. and his BREATH
ing was better. While he does not
want anyone constantly in the ROOM
the pontiff rings frequently for trivial
causes, thus showing beyond doubt his
desire for companionship, IIe takes
frequently sips of meat broth. attefna
ed with half spoonfu1sssof chicken gel
.atine. When asleep the pontiff appears
to be dead. His cheeks are sunken,
his eyes are hollow and his jaws are
exceptionally prominent. the skin be-
ing tightly drawn over the bones.
When awake the pope usually appeared
to retain life only-in his brilliant. black
eyes.
To the pontiff's astonishment, he
found, when he arose today, that he
could not dress himself. as he did some
days ago, or walk to his chair, so his
valet, Pho Contra. assisted by Seneca,
another valet, clothed the pope and al
most carried him to. the chair
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18

Arthur L. Wagner responded to the toast
THE Regular Army" Gen. Joseph
Hamilton S. Hawkins to 1.-The Infantry"
Maj Gen. Charles Dick, of the Ohio ma
tional guard, to THE American Soldier"
At the first business session of the So
tary- treasurer reported that there was
a total membership in good standing at
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
MINNESOTA GIRLS
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
One Says the Boys Don't Go to Har-
ward Because Not Smart Enough.

Special to The Globe
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July II =
Minnesota has sent a charming coterie
of young women students to the sum-
mer school at Harvard university. The
enrolment for this years school is the
largest in the history of the university,
over 1000 being registered. The Min
nesotans are: ST. Paul, Miss 3. j.
Clark, Miss H. D. Funk; Minneapolis,
Miss G. K. Colby, Miss G. M. Evering-
ton; Duluth, Miss L. Kennedy, Miss
K. A. King; Faribault, Miss M. Nc
Lean, Miss E. D. La Sale.
One of the clever Minnesota girls
says that the reason it falls exclu-
sively to the feminine persuasion to
represent the state at the school, lis
that "the boys aren't very smart this
.,rrrfi 70
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
FLOORS At CENTRAL
HIGH MAY CRASH
Continued From First Page.

ports and hardwood flooring would be
about S4. 600. and the fire escapes
would cost about $1,000 more. 1t was
decided that the fire escapes should be
put up at once and the new floor built
in the course of the next summer vaca-.
ton.
Several other items of prospective
building expense We're decided upon by
the board to be presented to the city
council as part of the budget for next
year.
These include an eight-room addi-
ton to the Phalen Park school, four
room addition to the Douglas school,
a new building to be located some
where between the Hendricks and Gar
field schools, and a four-room addition
to the Hawthorne school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18

present of / 1893. This afternoon memori-
ais were given for Maj. Gen. II. W. Law
ton, Maj. Gen William Ludlow, Maj.
John A. Logan. and others.
The old society was legislated out Of
existence and a new Incorporated society
was formed in accordance with an act Of
congress pasL ed a year ago. The old name
was retained and the old officers were all
reelected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
New York Building Tie-up Ending.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE signing of
the arbitration plan of the builders and
an agreement n-the wage scale for am
other year by the Bricklayers union, it is
said insures the return to work on Mon
day of $4,000 men and the end of the
building trades tie-up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18

has prevailed in all localities with the ex--
ception of Fronlberg. The first crop of
alfalfa is nearly harvested
Park City-.Wepther has been quite
warm and rains would be beneficial. The
yield of; alfalfa was very heavy. Grain Is
heading out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
TORNADO COSTS BOTH
LIVES AND WEALTH
Five Persons Killed and Property
Losses of 100000 at Streetor, Ill.

STREATOR, ILL.,, July ia tornado
this afternoon killed five persons, in
jured a score of others and caused a
property loss of $4,000 900. The dead:
HARRY DOYLE.
NELS H. BIVENS.
r. PURCELL.
CHARLES SNYDER
WILLIAM BROWN (colored).
All but Purcell were killed at the
race track. New buildings had just
been erected and the races were to have
been given week after next. Not a
building is left standing. All of the
buildings at Electric Park were de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
Resented.

Didn't you once say that your wife was
the making of you?"
"OnIy once" answered Mr.. Meektop.
Henrietta heard it and said it was very
unkind and unjust to blame her in that
manner. .'-Washingto Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
Unappreciated.

''Do you believe, said the lady with
the sere and yellow, that the good die
yoqHg7r &Hgw couI53 i?s m eEcia4mea the aatterer,
chow could 1, and you SO good--or-that
is"
"Sirr"-Baltimore News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
REPORTS OF,LYNCHINGS
DRIVE HIM INSANE
colored Man atgkaIispeII Runs Shout
ing Through the Streets.

KALIsPELL,. Mont. July led
Burrill, negro carpenter, has gone
insane. from reading reports of lynch
ings of negroes. He ran wildly through
the streets, shouting that mob was
after him. He was taken to the asy-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
Doctor Turns photographer.

PARIS, July tS,-The Rome corre-
spondent of the tGaulois says when DR..
Mazzoni entered 5the sick room yester-
day morning and found the pope seat
ed in his armchairnand feeling less ex-
hausted he said: What would you
say, holy father, If the doctor trans
formed himselfin photographer"
"By all means, my good Mazzoni," !"
replied Pope Leo, smiling.
DIR. Mazzoni tben produced camera
and took a dozenAshots. of Pope Leo,
who was takenaseated with DIR. Lap
poni standing .beSide him.. and his
valet, Centra. kneeIing at his feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-18
SANTIAGO ToAsTs.
Spanish War Veterans Hear Wheeler and
ThtIrs+on at RanoIet

DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-Veterans of
tonight in the Masonic temple. John M.
Thurston was the chief speaker, respond
ing to the toast Our Country Col.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13
GREELEY.

Jake Hook has blood poison, the re-
suit of skinning acow.
John Hindsl has moved into the Alex
Thomas residence.
Several from here attended lodge in
Manchester last night.
Supervisor Thos Lindsay transacted
business here Friday.
Sheriff Fishel was here yesterday on
legal business.
Thos. Hennessey, the Manchester
liyeryman, had business here Friday.
w. w. Matthews took the train bere
Tuesday for Artesian, s. d.
w, T. a. Keys of Manchester, made
a business visit here Thursday.
Secretary Bishop of the fair associa-
tion, was here Tuesday In the interest
of the fair.
Word received from Mrs. James Cor
ell, who is In the hospital at Indepen-
dence, states that her condition is very
alarming.
Ella Hindal, who has been sentenced
to the reform school for two years,
meandered away from sheriff Flshel's
boarding house yesterday. She will be
returned to the county bastiIe today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13
A N,ss..r,,A, Collie.


"The collie" said q man who knows
them, sis the most intelligent of dogs
Permit me to tell you a true collie sto-
ny. There was Scottish shepherd
whose dog gave birth to litter Of
pups. All but one of them died, and
the mother devoted herself SO thor
oughly to this sole remaining child that
her masters work was quite neglected.
The sheep We're not looked after ut all.
The man, enraged at this state of af-
fairs, took the pup and drowned it in a
bucket before its mothers eyes. Then
he went off to the town for the day.
In the evening, on his return, the
drowned pup was missing. The shep-
herd said to his collie, pointing to the
bucket, What did you do with your
pup, BessT The collie gave low,
mournful howl and set off, looking
backward often to signify to her mas
ter that he should follow. She led him
to knoll and paused, moaning, beside
a spot where the earth had fresh look.
The shepherd turned up the soil, and
there beneath 1t the drowned puppy
lay. Its mother had taken 1t out of the
bucket and given 1t decent burial. =
Philadelphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13
zEs TFUL FRANKNEss.
hwhy, Pm Ono of the Coyvardly Mn.
compoous Myself,"

"Why, I'm Ono OF the COyrardly Mn.
compoops Myself"
Unexpected frankncss now and then
gives Il special zest to the humor of a
Situation in congress. When Gabe
Boucl was the representative from the
Oshkosh district of Wisconsin, a pen
sion bill came before the house, to his
great veXation of spirit, for, while his
personal convictions were directly OPP
posed to it, his political interests were
strong enough to whip him into line.
On the day the bill came up for final
disposal fellow member met Bouck in
walking back and forth and gesticulat-
ing eXcitedly, bringing his clinched
right fist down into the hollow of his
left hand to the accompaniment of ex-
pletives which would hardly look well
III PRINT: -
"What's the trouble, tsabeY inquired
his friend. ".Wly all this excitement2"
"Trouble?' snorted the irate law
maker. Trouble enough! That pen
sion bill is up, and all the cowardly min
compoops in the house are going to
vote for it! It's sure to pass-sure to
pass!,
"But why don't you get the floor and
speak against it-try to stop it?" sug'
| gested the other.
"Try to stop it?" echoed Bourck
"Try to stop it? Why, I'm one Of the
cowardly nincompoops myself!'-Fran
els q. Leupp in Century.