davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28
They Are Going Sure.

We solo one piano Saturday as the
result of advertising our bargains.
and two more were selected.
We know we can sell every piano
we have on hand by the date we set
October 15,-and you can't afford to
delay and put off buving, because we
do as we advertise. When we adver-
tise that we are closing out our en-
tire piano stock, WE DO IT
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28
Handkerchiefs--G. V. Store.

handkerchief G. V. Store.
Everything for school at vorbeck S
Book Store.
Some of the latest styles in belts at
the G. V. Store.
A fine lot of fall suits have just ar
rived at ]. NJ. Graham's.
All those interested in athletics and
sports should call and inspect the fine
stock of SpaldinR goods just received
at Vorbeck's Music and Book Store.
Night school at the business school
will open Monday after the fair
All the studies taught in the day
school. And Penmanship II speciality.
A fine line of shoes can be seen if
you call at Graham's. He only car
ries the Sharood shoe in fine dress
shoe, but has any kind you want for
heavy shoe.
Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 6S2 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price So per ton !;
S1.75 per half ton.
Joseph Newman and his talented
company will be with us again at the
Park opera house, Saturday. Oct. 1st.
Mr.. Newman is ALWAYS a delight to
any audience because he always has
something new to offer. Among his
selections for this season he announces
''Mammy's Little Angel Child.
"Aint it Funny What a Difference
Just a Few Hours Make "There
Was Something on His Mind, 81
can't Do That Sum- Isn't That
Like Man Girls" Accidental Hap
penipgs''.
When Dr. Miller, the dentist who
had offices at The LaCourt. was here
this summer. he fully expected to
open permanent office this fall.
This however. he found it impossib BILE
to do owing to his interests in the
south which could not he satisfactorily
disposed of at this distance, again. he
was under some obligations to return
to do the work for the southern Hotel
System for another winter. Before
going. to do all in his power to be
favorably remembered by our people
Those who partonize him now will
get the lowest eastern rates and the
best possible work. Office over
Loetiier's Tailor shop, Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28
H. R. BULL,
Physician and Surgeon.

Surgeon for d. & R. G. and Rio
Grande Western. Office: Rooms and
Canon Block; residence: First and
White. Telephones: Office, Junction
l01; residence, Mesa 1ol.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows:
Total cars to Sept. 26. .... .4o3
Shipped Sept. 27. ........ Z
Total. l................. .47o
SEPTEMBER 81.
Grand junction. .............. -. 5
Palisade
Clifton. l
Total 7
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28
Il. S. DAY.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in Union Block, Main Street.
Residence, 920 Rood Avenue.
Phone, Red 372. Grand Junction, Colo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
AN EDITORS
EXPERIENCE
In The Treatment Of Hun0urs
With More Than Magical
Effect With
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A Remarkable Testimonial from
a Most Intelligent and
Trustworthy Lady.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

"a tumor came on my neck and 10 o
day or two II was as large as half an
orange. I was very much alarmed for
fear 1t was malignant. My friends
tried to persuade me to consult my
physician; but dreading that he would
Insist on using the knife, would not
consent to 90. Instead, got Cuticura
Resolvent and Cutlcura Ointment.
took the former according to dlrec.
tions, and spread a thick layer Of the
Ointment on the swelling. On renew.
ing Il would bathc my neck In very
warm water and Cutlcura Soap. In o
few days the Cutlcura Ointment had
drawn the swelling TO head, when Il
broke. Every morning II was opened
with large sterillzed needle, squeezed
and bathed, and fresh Ointment put
on. Pus and blood, and a yellow.
cheesy, humorous matter came out. In
about three or four weeks time this
treatment completely eliminated the
tumor. The soreness that had ex-
tended down into my chest was all
gone, and my neck now seem0 TO be
perfectly well.
"About five or six years ago my sis.
Ter had similar experience, used tho
Cuticura Remedies with magical effect.
i am willing you should use my testi-
monial, with the further privilege Of
revealing my name and address to such
persons as may wish to substantlate
the above statements by personal letter
TO me-" Chicago, Nov. 10, 1904.
Gold throughout The world CutienrA Resolvsn, sos.
On form OF Chocolate Coated Pills aic. per vial Of co.,
Ointment s0c Soap, aso. Dspo,s iosdon, y Charter.
house Sol Paris, Rue de Ia faix boston, ~ Colum.
bus Ave, Potter Drug Chem Corp, sole propsistorA
ng-send for "Hou 70 Cure Lvsry numoar."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining Unclaimed for 80 Days a
Astoria Postoffiee Oct. II, 1904.

Remaining Unclaimed fer so Days a
Astoria Postoffiee Oct. II, 1904.
Adams, Edward Mrs.
Anderson, William,
Anderson Bros, Messrs,
Bassaet, Mrs.
Berry, Martin.
Bennett. r. l.,
Burke, Wm, f.
Carlson. o. rS45
Calten. A. Il,
Cornell. J, A.
Doughney, c. l.
English, VIM.
Eshelman, G. L. DR..
Foster, Fred Mr.,
Gattala, NJ.
Gehus, August Mr..
Gilbraugh. ]. II.
Ginliam, Natalie.
Glass. Eva Miss.
Hamilton. Thos. S.
Hange, Andy.
Hoag, Geo.
Inman. J. T. Mr..
Johnson. H.
Johnson, VIM. L. Mrs.
Kalto, Sandra Mrs.
Kuhn, H. II.
Lane, ]. L. Mr..
Lane, ]. L. Mrs.
Larsen. Lars Mr..
Larsen. Josie Mr..
Larsen, c. A.
Lundy, Joseph.
Lind. am'lia Iiss
McEaehren. Alex Mr..
IcEachren. Alex Mr.. 80
Margaret Fish Co.
Miller, Nellie Mrs
Michelone, Geo. Mr..
Millsap, NJ. l.. Mrs..
Neyvan, Help Mrs.
Norris, C. ]. Mr..
Olsen. Martin Mr..
Patton, Edward Mr..
Rich. A. G. Mr..
Sather, Albert.
Smith, N. l.. Mr..
Steinne, Ed Mr..
Strauss, Carl Mr..
Wick Eff Wee Miss.
Foreign Letters.
Brown, Peter Mr..
Korte. Robert Mr.-2.
Samuelsson. G. Mr..
Sandven, Sjur o. Herr-2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
AN ILL ON EN-.
Russians Win Decisive 6attIe--Jap.
anese Routed.

Chicago, Oct 17.-Four japanese
students, employed as meat Gamers
at the stock yards have had a hand
to hand engagement with a number of
Russian packing house employees and
suffered a complete rout. One of the
students was taken to a private hos
pital severely injured. The Japa-
nese had started for a walk in Ashland
avenue into the heart Of the Russian
and Polish settlements. At the COR
ner of 4Sth street, Russian loiterers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
SELLS FOR TEN CENTS.
The October Number Of tho Sunset
Magazine Now on Sale.

Mimic War in California" Is strik-
ingly described in October Sunset Mag
zine. Articles by Gen. Macarthur
and others. Beautiful colored drawings.
Many industrial articles, sketches,
stories. etc. 10 cents from all news
dealers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18

In front OF saloontaunted the prom
enaders and attacked them. A fist
fight ensued, which ended with three
OF the japanese in flight and one lying
badly injured on the sidewalk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
NAGGI!.!Gs !s,e

Newport News, Va, July "a, Ioo3.
Last summer while recovering from ILL.,
ness of fever, / had severe attack of
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
AFTER MONTE CRISTI.
Am Attack will be rdads ON Land and
Sea To-Day.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. May 21.-A
courier of the Associated Press who
has just arrived here from Guayubin
brings the news that Monte Cristi, on
the north coast Of Santo Domingo,
which is held by the Dominican revo-
,lutionists, will be attacked by land and
sea to-day.
1t was announced from Cape Hay
tien, May TO- that the Haytian author
tiles had authorized Dominican cruis-
er to disembark a strong contingent of
troops on Haytian territory for the in
vestment of Monte Cristi, which adj
joins Haytian territory, this being
made necessary by the fruitlessness of
the many bombardments of Monte
Cristi by the Dominican gunboat Presi-
dente.
Monte Cristi is situated about thirty
miles east of Cape Haytien, near the
mouth of the Gran Vague river, and
on the decliyity of the mountain range
of Monte Cristi. 1t has a population
of about $500 souls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21

Toxic, May q (noon).-It is absolute
ly certain that the battleship Hatsuse
was sunk by Russian mine ten miles
off the coast. The position of these
mines makes navigation dangerous for
neutral vessels, and protest from for
eign governments is expected. The
loss of the Japanese warships is felt
keenly here. No flags are flying in this
city and the nightly lantern parades
have been abandoned. American
nurses will go to the HIROSHIMA re-
ceiving hospital on the 25th inst.
London, May 21.-A dispatch to the
Japanese legation from Toxic says
Vice. .Admiral Togo has reported to-day
as follows
syrhe gunboat squadron and the tor
pedo boat destroyers and torpedo boat
tiotillas approached Port Arthur yes
terday for the purpose of reconnoiter-
ing. which was successfully effected
with little damage in spite of hot
cross fire from the forts. There We're
no casualties on our side"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
RAIDINC FLOWER BEDS.
Three Boys Taken in by OfEicer Cav
anauah This Morning.

Bright and early this morning a.
raid was made. 1t was not on pool
room or gambling joint, for tits said
that Waterbury does not possess any
of these joints now. Neither did the
police take part in them. The raid
was made upon number of flower
beds on Grove street, First avenue
and other avenues in that district, and
the raiders were three small boys,
who were not old enough or sufficient
ly experienced to know that it is dam
gerous to do such things in daylight.
The boys, who range from - to 10
years of age, had paid visits to several
flower beds, had plucked several lilac
bushes and had destroyed one or two
of the flower beds when some person
sent telephone message to the police
station Officer Cavanaugh in plain
clothes was sent to arrest the trio. He
was on the way to the scene of the
thefts when he saw the three boys
with their arms full of flowers COM
ing down Central avenue. He waited
The boys walked along until they
reached the green. There they sat
down. While they We're discussing
the success of their raid officer Cav
anaugh approached in the rear and
had the boys safely secured in his
arms before they knew what was UP.
The boys are Patrick Mahaney, James
Connor and Dennis Leary They
We're locked up on the charge of steal
ing flowers
II the police should arrest a few
more persons who make q habit of
raiding flower beds they will earn the
gratitude of a large number of people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
TAKEN OUT OF HISTORY.
Account of Incident When Funston
Swan Bas-BaS River.

! Chicago, May 21.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Topeka, Kan says:
Pupils of the Kansas High schools
will no longer be taught that it was
for swimming the Bag Bag river in
the Philippines in. the face of a hot
fire from the enemy that General Fred
erick Funston was promoted from
colonel of volunteers to be brigadier
general in the regular army
A subcommittee of the state text
book commission has ordered the ac-
count of the incident expunged from
the history, which has been readopted
for use in the High schools for five
years.
When General Funston was pro-
moted to the place he now holds his
commission declared in explicit terms
that his promotion was earned by his
action in swimming the Bag-Bag riy-
er in the face of a severe fire from the
enemy.
we will give credit to the privates.
Trembly and White, to whom it be-
longs said Commissioners AIcCray, a
member of the subcommittee
THE misstatement that Funston
ever swan the river will be stopped
now while there are men living i'm the
state who know it is not true"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
IN
NEW YORK
Searching for Veal
thy Nine Owner
Disappeared About Two
Weeks AgO--He Had More
Than $4,000 in Bills
When Last Seen in Hotel
Where He Paid His Bill.

New York, May 21--Friends cf
Francis y. Hennessey, a wealthy mine
owner with extensive interests III
and San Francisco report his disappear
ance in this city May 4. They have
been conducting quiet search, aided
by the police here and in New Jersey
but absolutely no trace has been found
of the man after he paid his bill at
Broadway hotel. Tt is known that he
had more than So, 1000 in his possession
at that time.
AIr Hennessey came from Mexico
via Chicago, where his family lives
in the latter part of April. His errand
here was to investigate cyanide pro-
cess for the extraction IF gold. The
plant was located in New Jersey
town Just across the Hudson" from
Neky York
On May 4 he paid his bill at the ho-
tel and left letter there to be called
for by an old friend living at Leonia,
N. j., saying that after investigating
the cyanide plant he would go to Lee
onia and remain there until May IA
when he intended sailing for Vera
Cruz. Hennessey failed to appear at
Leonia and did not sail for Mexico
No trace of his whereabouts in, New
Jersey could be found and letters to
his son at $500 Union avenue. Chi
cago, brought the information that
nothing had been heard from him
there since May A. Fears of foul play
are now felt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
RAPID GROWTH.
Town Grows From 500 to 5000 in
a Month.

Omaha, Neb, May 21.-The town of
Bonesteel in Gregory county, S. D.,
has grown in less than a month from
village of 300 to city of 5000.
Bonesteel is located at the edge of the
Rosebud reservation, which the gov
ernment is preparing to open to home
steaders, and is the terminus of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
John A. Kuhn assistant freight and
passenger agent of the Northwestern
railroad. has just. returned from the
reservation and reports that Bonesteel
is crowded with people awaiting the
opening or the new homes. He said
that his road was being taxed to it's
capacity to care for the suddenly in
creased business coming as result of
the act of congress opening the reser-
walton. A large number Of people
are already going over the new terri
tory with locating parties, and all
have headquarters in the new city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
JEROnE BUSY
More Papers Served on Well
Known Capitalists and
SpOrtSmen.

New York, May 21.--Agents of the
district attorney have served subpo-
enas on number of well known Cap
italists and sportsmen, returnable
next Monday. Among those said to
have been notified are John w. Gates,
John "A. Drake and Mortimer Schiff.
The recipients of the summonses are
divided in their opinions as to the
purpose of District Attorney Jerome
in calling them before decision had
been secured in the case of Jesse Lew
isohn, who was recently questioned as
to his knowledge of Richard Garfield S
house and refused to answer.
The district attorney left the city
while his process servers We're ut
work and will remain over Sunday at
his summer home near Lakeville,
Conn. When questioned by telephone
he refused to give any information as
to his intentions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
BIG FALLING OFF.


Buffalo, n. Y, May 21.-Last year
the port OF Buffalo had received up to
May 81, 31,657. .596 bushels of grain.
Up to May 20 of this year the receipts
have been 694,3O0 bushels Shippers
here say that the effects of the tie-up
of lake commerce due to the strike or
dered by the masters and pilots as
sociation and the decision of the lake
carriers association to suspend all
lake traffic until a settlement is reach
ed will be more disastrous than the eff
fects of the great anthracite coal
strike The great water highway of
trade between the west and the east
Is practically closed
The smoke of a lumber craft or a
tramp steamer is occasionally seen on
the lakes, but that is all. No figures
are available showing the falling off of
ore shipments, but the same propor-
tionate decrease prevails. 1t is esti.
mated that there are in this port $780,
OOO tons coal on board OF vessels nm
able to sail on account of the tie-up.
number Of grain vessels which have
arrived here have not been unloaded
beacuse of strike of monthly men
In the elevators and consequently can
not even enter into the lumber carry
ing business,
Passenger service between Buffalo
and Cleveland, and Buffalo and Detroit
mas not been affected by the blockade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
CApruRED KAI-CHoU.

Toxic, May u, noon.-Although it
has not been officially reported it is
said on good authority that the Japan
ese forces have captured Kai-Chou,
driving the Russians back to Tashi-
CHA, in the direction of New
Chwang, and preventing the advance
OF the Russian troops at New Chwang
in the direction of Kai-Chou.
The bombardment by sthe Japanese
Of the vicinity of lKakChou recently
was probably in preparation of the
landing of the forces in the northwest
corner of Liao-Tung peninsula for the
purpose of capturing New sChwang
and cooperating with the other armies
in the march on Lao Yang.
Probably small Japanese force has
been landed at Kin-Chou bay
Taku-Shan, where Japanese forces
were landed May 49, is at the mouth
of Dayan river, west of the Yalu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
LOOK AFTER THE BOYS.
Parents Should Not Allow Them to
DsspoiI Gardens.

The arrest of a few youngsters to-
day for entering gardens and damag
ine flowers should be warning to
parents who take no stock in where
their children spend their spare mo-
mentS. At this season of the year
children do considerable damage with
out knowing that they are liable to
the owners If they want to take action
against them and unless parents edu-
cate their children as far as such a
thing is possible with the youthful
mind, up to the risks they are running
when they enter upon private property
boys and girls, too, run big risks of
getting into trouble. for the law is
plain on such questions and in o0der
to punish the Offenders, you do not
have to run half a mile after them.
All that is necessary is to secure their
names and the evidence and the pros
ecuting attorney will do the rest. 1t
is pity to see children of ten or
twelve years of age occupying cells in
the police station with the hardest
kind of criminals, but if their parents
or guardians neglect to keep track of
them others will do it as matter of
self protection and as a consequence
youths that are given full swing in
variably wind up in the cooler. 1t is
true that such thing might happen
even though the parents bestowed
great care upon him, but such cases
are rare. Chief Egan said this after
noon that the next batch Of boys
brought in for annoying people will
have to go before the court. What oc-
Cured today was a small affair, but
such things open UP the way to worse
conduct and their parents realize for
the first time that they did not use the
rod in time to prevent serious trou-
bles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
ARRANGING FOR THE
CHARITY BAZAAR

At q, largely attended meeting Of the
Queens Daughters last night arrange
merits were discussed for the man.
moth charity bazaar which Will be
given for the benefit of the Sisters OF
the Holy Ghost three nights during
fhe coming month. The representa-
tives of many Catholic societies We're
present end showed much interest IN
the proposed plans. All are Joining
heartily in the movement and promise
the cooperation of the societies which
they represent. If the same spirit
continues and there is no reason why
it shouldn't, the bazaar will be one of
the most successful ever given IN the
city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
LEAVING TOWN.
More Carpenters Went To-
Day--Very Few Going
Back.-Open Shop.

The Master Builders association OF
Waterbury mean business with refer
ence to the open shop and are bound
TO make 1T go no matter how long
they have to wait for the right kind
Of help The strike was declared a
few weeks ago and not being able to
get together the bosses finally conclud-
ed to burn the bridges between them
and the union and go in for an open
shop. AS result OF this almost all
the local carpenters have secured posi-
tions out of town and now the employ
ers say that there is room in Wauer
bury for four hundred carpenters at
goood wages and steady work without
union interference. As many of the
old hands as see fit to return will be
taken OH and tae places of others will
be filed as soon as possible. The
bosses talk as If they felt pleased to
know that they are no longer subject
to the union rules and hint that more
than half the hands are delighted to
be at liberty to dispose of their labor
at price to suit themselves.
The men are taking things easy.
One man, stranger, went to work on
a building this morning, but he hadn't
been there long when he quit. 'rhe
men say tIat he dropped it when he
learned what was up. Fifteen Elorc
carpenters will leave here Monday
morning This will be practically all
the men aSailable for out Of town pur-
poses. Negotiations are under way
between the union and the Torrjngton
Building Go to have the men 70 TO
work on tl.e Manville shop at the cor
ner of Dublin and East Main street,
ard il this happens every joiner con-
nected with the union who d,es not
care to leave home will have all he
can swing to.
Things are moving along slowly in
the building line, but the contractors
claim that from now on additional
help will be added from day to day
until tity have all they can handle.
1t is going to be a fair test of whether
men want unions or not. Ii the joiT
ers prefer to deal directly with tile
bosses they will have a chance to do so
without let OF hindrance and on the
other hand if they make up their
minds not to work unless the unions
win, they will have an oportunity to
wait and see what turn things. will
take. One good feature Of the strike
lis that there is no likelihood of any
disorder and so long as the public
peace is maintained it cannot be.
charged thaf either party 10 the contest
is exceeding their rights.
It is expected that next week will
develop something new in the indus
trial line in Waterbury so far as out
side work is concerned. The Carpen-
ters' and Joiners' union declared a
strike three weeks ago and now the
employers have an open shop. This,
so the contractors, state. leaves an
opening for four hundred carpenters
who want steady work at good wages
without union interference Many
think that the bosses will experience
no trouble in securing lots of compe
tent men to accept positions here and
unless some of the employers are very
much mistaken whole new working
force will be on in the carpenter and
joiner business i'm Waterbury within
the next two weeks.