davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28

Memphis ......OO OO2O OO24 .
New Orleans % 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 2
Batteries-McIntyr and Fritz; Dun
ham and Fox. Attendance 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28

Years ago my blood was bad, as evidenced by
skin eruptions and other symptoms on different
parts OF the body. So concluded to try S. s. s.,
knowing it to be highly spoken Of After using
number of bottles-my blood was thoroughly puri-
fed, ard -a= relieved 60 al e--r.tcrs and
manifestations of impure blood. believe your
8. s. S. TO be excellent blood medicine, and
anyone in need OF such medicine would do we'll
to use it. Mrs. G. E. SHOEMAKER.
sic e. Patterson St., Allianoe,o o.
ms that appear upor the surface of the body are
toms of some internal disorder that cannot be
ed from the outside S. S. S. antidotes the poi
humors and acids that are the real cause Of
e, cleanses and enriches the blood, and builds
the same time the general health. S. S. S.
orates all the organs and parts of the system
alter activity, and strong nerves and renewed
have any blood trouble, write us. No charge
E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
Accident Delayed Work.

Yesterday afternoon while the
paper hangers were at work in the
Methodist church q large square
of plastering which had evidently
been Jared loose by the constant
work that has been going on in
building the new Sunday school
room. fell to the floor. bat for
tunately none of the workmen were
injured. though some we're struck.
This accident somewhat delays
the work of redecoratirg the interior
of the church, which has been hur-
ried in order to have it in readiness
for the dedication of the new build
ing Sunday but the work will be COM
pleted however in good time. A
force of plasterers came mp from
Fruita last night and repaired the
ceiling. The chruch is being paint
cd both inside and out and will be
made to conform as far as posi- BILE,
with the handsome appearance of the
new Sunday School room.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

The Sentinel suggests to its nearly
800 subscribers and three times as
many more readers to take little
time each evening and make a careful
study of the advertisements. Merch-
ants who know what worth there is in
advertising. are spending considerable
time each day in preparing for the eye
Of the public advertisements that tell
of their splendid displays of wares.
You certainly will be Christmas
purchaser of something and that very
something may he found right in the
advertisements in this paper. 1t will
pay you we'll tn look over and digest
the great numbers of handsome and
attractive articles which are being
offered in the Grand junction stores
just now. This is a good plan at
any season OF the year, but perhaps
better right now when the stores are
crowded and you have trouble in be-
ing waited on. II you know what you
want and which store carries that
particular piece of goods, it is
worth your while to know where to
find it without hunting all over town.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

There is something occurring in
Russia which portends a crisis in the
history of that country, the dawn of a
constitutional monarchy seems to be
before the people of that land, which
has suffered so greatly from bureau
cracy. 1t is a matter of moment that
the great White Gear is not ayerse to
granting new rights to the people. if
he has sufficient strength to combat
the champions of autocracy. the old
school Russians. who believe in the
right of life and death, as part of
their privileges over their suffering
fellow men. But greater obstacle
is the orthodoxy of the national Greek
church, whose privileges and emolu-
ments must be curtailed under con-
stitutional monarchy. 1t is to be
hoped that the present uprising in the
heart of the capital of the Russian
empire foreshadows liberty for that
people.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
LEE s BUNTING,

The editor of the other evening
paper unwittingly perpetrated piece
of irony that was quite rich, in his
last nights issue. In the leading ed
itorial of the issue. he proposes that
the unwary subscribe for his paper for
themselves or their friends for the
period of a year, as suitible Christ
mas present. He goes into rhapsody
when be calls to their attention that
the paper would be inflicted upon
them for more than 500 issues. Ger
tainly our contemporary cannot be so
cruel as to wish such an infiiction to
come on someone expecting handsome
Christmas remembrance, as to be COM
PEELED to receive his sheet for that
length of time.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
JUDGE STEVENS ENFORCES
INJUNCTION ISSUED.

Ouray, Dec. l2-Judge Stevens
of the district court today issued a
citation commanding William Rey=
nolds of Telluride to appear before
him at Ouray on December 10th and
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court.
The citation grows out of Judge
Stevens order of last March COM
manding the citizens of Telluride to
stop deporting men.
Shortly after Judge Stevens is
sued the Injunction, which was
against the Citizens Alliance, the
the Mine Owners Association and
other citizens of Telluride, directing
them to stop deporting men, Cover
nor Peabody sent the troops to Tel
luride and declared martial law.
That ended the matter so far as
Judge Stevens was concerned, as the
troops paid no attention to his order,
and at that time he had no means
of enforcing it.
Since martial law has been de-
Clared off and the strike over, NUM-
Der of citizens have been deported
from Telluride, and yesterday one of
those deported appeared before Judge
Stevens and made affidavit to the eff
feet that William Reynolds had driv=
Ell him out of Telluride.
Judge Stevens has never re-
scinded his injunction of almost a
year ago, and he Immediately issued
the citation ordering Reynolds arrest
and telling him to appear before the
court on December 20.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

The Women of woodcratf will meet
this evening in regular session.
The male and female members OF
The Runaways theatrical troop which
appeared in this city last night were
entertained in quite an elaborate
manner last night by several of the
friends of the party residing in this
city. The company did not depart
from this city until an early hour
this morning. the train on which they
were going to Leadville being delayed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

The woman who looks as II she
would not hurt a fly is the very one
who would face mice. cockroaches and
sudden death without more than a
first involuntary shudder 1t is she
who will effect daring rescue or a
startling collapse, she who In emer-
gencies does not wait timorously for
Johnny to get his gun. but gets it and
uses ii herself.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

Learn to take things as they are
marked on the calendar of your life.
Remember 1t is not tomorrow that you
will live. but 1t is to-day that you are
living. The affairs of yesterday are
as dead as julius Caesar. the affairs of
tomorrow are mysteries which only
tomorrow will unfold. Next week will
be very much like this one. so let Us
not anticipate too much.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

Statisticians find that something
like 1000 vessels of all sorts dissp.
pear in the sea every year. never to
be heard from again. taking with
them 10000 human beings, and in.
volving money loss of 100000 900
Still we like to think the world ad-
vances steadily toward the mill
lennium.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

"Matrons of honor" seem like an
innovation, but. as a matter of fact,
''matron" in Anglo-Saxon times, led
the bride, who was followed by her
bridesmaids and preceded by her mu-
sicians. The brides coming in on her
fathers arm-a custom of later days
did away with the matrons serv.
ices; but the old custom establishes
n precedent for having a married
woman in the party.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
Eagle EmbIems.

This week Twill have a special sale
of Eagle Emblems. charms. and pins.
Special low prices and fine assort-
ment to select from. Remember this
week only.
G. W. Stong, Jeweler.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
Save Worry

You NAV be sure that your titles
are as represented if your abstracts are
certified by
The Mesa County Abstract Co
5b9 Main St.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Pa.rouizo the new alb
stract Co.
The. best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager 525, Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Americas Menace to Europe
HANoTAu Hxr1inister Foreign Affairs France

of France
 HE great republic of the United States is already the vated summit the horizon of the M toward which all eyes single word expresses s-e this eminent situation, the word "POWER' and gle word suces justify it, the word ORGANIZATIONS "Powerit stands only in the enumeration of clements which the actual and the future grandeur of the United States This territory Europe, these s5oooOOO of habants, this situation between great which the anet these varied climates from the pendor of the tropics the of the northern counts all vegetable riches from cedar hyssop all mining riches from gold pit coal all animal riches from the whale to the bird of paradise the important primary materials ron coal coon cereals all the machines and all the from those which harness Niagara those which dress pork in five minutes; above a in short AN ACTIVE, GENIOUS ENTERPRISINq GENIUS; assiduous labor of all perfect liberty and equality of all the censf these not the clements of prosperity of people, what those that humanity could demand2
 There is, then, this mass, ARMED TO THE TEETH arts of and for the which beyond the not months voyage from old Europe the duration of voyage which does not last week If considers the freight conditions the Mediterranean Liverpool seiles
 TOMORROW THIS COLOSSAL EMPIRE, MUS OF PANAMA, WILL INTERPosE ITSELF TWEEN EUROPE AND ASIA. WILL DOMINATE COMMERCE OF THE TWO WORLDS CAPTURING PRINCIPAL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

Tn addition to it's force engaged in forest reserve work, the bureau of for estry has this summer 116 skilled men in the field. Of these sixty-eight, scat tered in twenty-six states, are study ing commercial trees, making working plans for wood lots and forests, and gathering data invaluable for the prop CT management of wooded areas. The remaining forty y-eight experts, divided among ten other states, are studying means of replacing the forest on lands from which it has been denuded, mak- ing planting plans for tracts to be for
 ested, and planting in the western for est reserves. The data they will gath CT will be worked over and condensed by the office force this winter, and put into shape for practical use. Reports from the field which are coming in daily show that the year is to be one of distinct achievement and that the work is progressing everywhere with important advance in American for estTy. These experts, in covering their various territories, are zealous mis- sionaries in the cause they serve. for wherever their work carries them the purpose of forestry; its methods and its incalculable importance to the gen. eral welfare are understood, appreci- ated and applied as never before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
PLEHvE''s ASSASSIN ESCAPES.
sassoneff by Clever Coup Got Out
 of Prison.


 of Prison.
 LONDON, Sept. 5.-A special dis patch from St. Petersburg says that by a daringly conceived coup on the part of his friends Sassoneff, the mur- derer of M. von Plehve, succeeded in escaping from prison.
 Early Saturday morning two men, apparently officers of high rank, ac- companied by an army surgeon and two gendarmes, presented themselves at the prison with a note alleged to be from Minister of Justice Muravief. The forged note sanctioned the re- moval of Sassoneff. who assassinated Minister of the Interior Van Plehve with an internal machine few weeks ago.
 The prison officials were completely taken in and handed over the assassin, who was driven away in the most de hberate manner.
 Nothing has been heard since then either of Sassoneff or the bogus off cers.
 The letter presented at the prison was a clever forgery, written upon of hcial paper of the ministry of justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

Apropos of the republican demand to stand pat democrats are quoting with appreciation the striking summing
 up of the situation which Representa- tive John Sharp Williams addressed to the republican majority in congress- just before that body adjourned in the spring. Mir Williams said: "Why are you afraid to tell us and the country what you want to do? Why are you afraid to tell the American people how Or on what principle you want to revise the tariff? Why are you afraid to tell them to what extent you would revise it? Why do you not explain the phrase stand patY Stand pat how long? And how far up to the limit or beyond the limit, or where? What in the world Is the reason that the tariff cannot be revised by it's friends now? Is there single one of you over there that is not its friendT',
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
BOX CAR HONEYMOON.

New Jersey Bride of Denver Engf-
 naer WiII Live In Moving Home.
 MILLBURN, N. J., Sept. 6.-From a home of refning influences and urban surroundings to life in remodeled box car along the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, through the rough country of Colorado, is the transition which will De experienced by Mrs. Tep- per, nee Hannah Harrison Whiting ham of Millburn, who was married last Wednesday in Pueblo, Colo, to Arthur Pepper, formerly of Wyoming, N. J. For the past eight months, since MT. Topper left the east, he has been con- nected with the Denver and Rio Grande company in the capacity of civil engi- neef and has charge of the concrete part of the company's bridge construc- tioh.
 Frequent changes from place to place are made necessary by the completion of one job and the commencement of another, so that under any other ar engagement MT. Topper would be iso- lated from his bride because of the lack of public accommodations. The road extends through an unsettled country, and box cars have been trans formed into rough houses on wheels, and the Peppers will spend their hon. eymoon in one of these.
 Mrs. Topper is the daughter of the late Dr. Edward T. Whittingham, a civil war veteran, and a granddaugh- ter of the Rev. William Robinson Whit tingham, who was bishop of Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Chnuncey Depew Was Robbed.

BINGHAMTON, N. r., Sept. 5.-Re- ports of the operations of pickpockets at the Whitney Point fair continue to come in, many people not reporting their losses at first. Several hundred people had their pockets picked, the losses amounting to at least $1,00O and possibly to several thousand dollars. Among the latest reported as being rob- bed are Chauncey M. Depew, while go- ing few feet from carriage to the speakers platform; Sheriff H. F. Worth1ng and Superintendent of the Poor Jasper Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

The Hartford Post, which changed hands week ago, and in so doing dis. pensed with the services of a few of its old time employees, FNlttor Wells, formerly of this city, among the num- Der, has shed it's political coat and cut dts price in two. Hereafter it will be a 1-cent paper, and, says its new own
 CTS, fin keeping with the popular price. The Evening Post becomes 6rom this date and issue an independent news paper -ipdependent Of all partisan al- Mances, national, state and municipal independent of all cliques of whatever character
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Canoes Upset. Two Dead.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Two girls of sixteen were drowned in Long Island sound near Hart's island and four companions of about the same ago mar rowly escaped the same fate. Those who lost their lives were Jeanette Nee han and Katie Collins. Canoes in which they were sailing with two young men were overturned by the wash of passing steamboat and all were thrown foundering into the wa ter. The survivors were saved by the heroic work of three men in naphtha launch,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
HEARD IN PASSING

From the way Thomas E. Watson, pOpulist candidate for president, is pitching into the democrats, it is safe to Conclude that the republicans will never get out an injunction restraining him from talking.
 There IS little matter to which the Messenger beg$ to call the attention of Some of it's $ub$criber$ We really hate to Speak of it. but Some have Seemingly allowed it to Slip their minds To us this is very important bu$ine$$ Perhaps you have guessed the drift of our Temark$. - Mississippi Messenger.
 RaWhide, or even leather, if boiled for hours, will make nutritious soup. Many man has bridged the awful gap by boiling his boots, whence the phrase to express the final extreme I'll eat my boots first" Mark Twain was once put to this final resort, and recorded afterward that ''the holes tasted the best. Country Life ill America.
 My goodness! Five thousand dollars for two Siberian feas? That, ho&- ever, is said to be the price MT RothsS child of London is to pay for two little critters taken alive from the Arctic fox. 1t is noble fad to collect feas. but Mir Rothschild Is rich enough to have it. He has hels from all the wild animals, but it only satisfies his scientific soul to have them caught from beasts on their native heath. No Bostock-Zoo feas for dm!-Boston Herald ~
 srave Robbed For Tnsurance Money. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 5.-A spe- cial to the Gazette from Searcy, Ark, says Dr. K. 6. Iishfti7 was convicted of the charge of violating grave and was fined $2,o0o and sentenced to six months in jail. The principal witness for the prosecution was Walter Greg ory, who testified substantially that he entered into plan to take the body of Edward Pitts from the grave and palm it off as that of Dr. Lightle, in order that insurance policies to the amount of $21, ,000 in favor of Lghtle could be collected. Gregory implicated pr. hghtle and ex-Mayor John V. Roberts. Roberts is under bond to ap- l pear for trial at Judsonia Sept. 21 on charge of violating a grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
mystery In Death at Bristol.

BRISTOL, Conn, Sept. 5.-The body of Henry Precedent, Polander, was found outside the home of Emil Matz on Sunday morning, and the circum- stances are somewhat mysterious. There was a dance at the house, and after the guests left Precedent is said to have gone upstairs to his room, An hour later his body was found under a window, and it is not yet known whether he fell out or whether he met with foul play, as he is said to have had considerable money with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Yeteran weet Pointer pead.

BRATTLEBORO, Vt, Sept. 5.-Colo- neI William Austine, said to have been the oldest surviving graduate of West Point and a veteran of two wars, is dead here in his ninetieth year. He was born in Stonington, Conn, and his original name was William Brown. This name he discarded. He was graduated from West Point in 1888, was a lieutenant in the Seminole war and won a captaincy and brevet rank of major for meritorious conduct in the Mexican war During the civil was he was invalided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.

A model Bricl1 factory in operation, showing the manufacture of sand cement bricks, is an interesting ex- hibit in the palace of mines and metal llrgy at the worlds fair. These bricks, which are composed of 95 per cent sand and 5 per cent lime, are of recent invention and permit the use Of building brick in regions where the clay for clay4brick is not found They are also more durable and easily made than bricks of clay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Five bead From ExpIosion.

FINDLAY, O., Sept. 5.--Five are dead and an equal number seriously injured as the result of a premature explosion of quantity of nitroglycerin near Upper Sandusky. The accident occurred while Mckay, an oil well shooter, was engaged in lowering the nitroglycerin into a well. At the time his assistants, the Lookabaughs and Fox, together with the others, were grouped about 1t. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Death of Erfcs.on,a Aid.

MONTCLAIR, N. J., Sept. 5.-Alex- ander Pollock, retired mechanical en- gineer, died at his home in Glen Ridge. He was sixty-six years old. MT. Pol lock lived in New York until a year ago and was well known to marine en- gineers. He was at the head of the staff Of engineers which Captain Ericsson had with him in the con struction of the Monitor, and who serv- ed with Ericsson until the close of the war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

The two most prominent instances of heavy convictions for offenses against the game laws during the cur rent year, come respectively from Pennsylvania and Minnesota. On July 9, Justice Gildner, at Rockwood, Pa, fined Herman Fogle, Austin Schrock and Madison Ronesberg $16.6 each for catching 166 tarpon catfish contrary to the law. The fish were trapped by means of wire pens, says Field and Stream. The Minnesota case was coa,- frmed by the supreme court of Mime sota July %, and is an important de cision. In Jackson county district court, William Poole and William Kerr were fined for having in illegal pos session 1000 wild ducks. The fine was $1o for each bird. Appeal was taken on the ground that the fine was exces- sdve, and counsel attacked the cdhsti- tuttonality of the statute prohibiting the killing and selling of game for commercial purposes. The men were a part of an organized gang of market shooters, backed by Chicago commls- sion houses. They took two wagon loads of wild ducks across the state line into Iowa. The fight between this gang of market hunters and the state game commission has been a bitter one. The victory for Agent Fullerton in the supreme court is one of, the greatest trlumphs for game protection ever achieved in the history of the work in this country. The law provides a fine of $10 for each offense. This does not mean $10 for all the offenses com bined in killing a hundred fish or a hundred ducks. Why, then, are these fines excessive? Is the punishment for burglary or murder excessive? Who is to pass upon that? The courts are beginning to realize that it is for them to pass upon the violations of the game laws precisely as upon the viola tions of any other laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Ended wtth Tie I'm Darlxness.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 5.-Darkness ended the game with Pittsburg at the end of the twelfth inning with the score a tie. Leever was batted hard at the outset, but was invincible after the third inning Harper had one bad inning, the seventh, when four hits and an error gave the visitors three tallies. Huggins' two errors on easy chances gave Pittsburg the tying run in the ninth. scores Pittsburg, 4; Gin oinnati 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
German Crown Prince to Marry.

ALTONA, Prussia, Sept. 5.-During a dinner which Emperor William and the Empress Augusta Victoria gave at the Kaiserhof last night to the leading officials of Sleswick- Holstein the em- peror announced the betrothal of Grown Prince Frederick William to the Duchess Cecilia, sister of the reigning grand duke of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin. The announcement was received with Graat enthusiasm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
wong Kim Yuen For Mayor.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 5.-Wong Kim Yuen, Chinese merchant, resi- dent of Quintaro, in the state of Ta- maulipas, has refused to accept the office of mayor of that place, although urged to do so by the prominent resi- dents of the town. He declined the office, it is said, on account of his mn tionality, although he is now natural lzed citizen of Mexico.