davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29

Only one or two papers have had
the deeency to comment upon the
speech made bv W. R. Hearst, attack
ing Attorney General Knox and his
relations with the anthracite coal
roads. The speech according to a
number of vigorous and independent
eastern papers was most excellent
one, combative, ,arSumentative andwith
facts and figures most convincing. So
many papers, taking their cue from
what Walter Wellman had said of Mr.
Hearst, gave space to say that Mr..
Hearst was afraid to open his mouth
in Congress and could not perform any
act, beneficial to his constituency
The fact is that he has charged the
ATTORNEY General Knox with snch an
overwhelming mass of evidence to
show that he ha; been almost Grimm
ally negligent in not prosecuting the
coal roads, after he was placed in DOS
session of facts, that the Republican
press dare not say what a great speech
he made. The Democratic press, be-
lieving that he has no show are afraid
to say ANYTHING in his favor. for fear
that they might offend some other
candidate who should receive the nom
nation
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29
Grand Junction nronle

Grand Junction people have no
comulaiut to make regarding the num-
ber and character of amusement fea-
lures offered them during the past sea-
son. The bookings at the Park opera
Souse have been unusually good, be-
side which the entertainments fur
nished by the Lyceum course and
through other entertainments have
permitted the public to take their
choice of good things. The city is
most fortunate in this relation and
may congratulate itself that for city
of its size it has more than the aver
age amount of amusements and enter
tainments.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29

A communication. evidently from
woman with children in the schools
was received hv mail ut this office this
morning. 1t was we'll timed. al
though vehement attack ON the ron
duct of the schools and Superintendent
Miller. The article did not receive
recognition, because there was no
name attached for the guidance of the
Office and it is a positive rule of The
Sentinel to never give publicity to an
anonymous communication. 1t is to
be regretted that the name of the
writer was not sent with the commun-
ication.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29
Grateful for Prosperity.

While Lord Charles Beresford wa
in New York he told of one of his Aten
ants who conducted a small under
takers establishment in Waterford
One day he met her and asked how
the business was getting along
Grand. me lord!" she exclaimed
Il now have the luckiest little hearse
'ou ever saw. Glory be to goodness
lit was never a day idle since I go
IL"
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29
Election Trimmed Committees.

There are sixty-three committees II
the house of representatives at Wash
ington, and only one of them was Ell
tirely exempt from the effects of las
salrs election. That is the commit
tee on expenditures in the treasury de
partment, of which Rob" Cousins o
Iowa is chairman. Every other com
mittee lost from one to five member.
through defeat in convention or a
the polls.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29

The residents of Grand avenue are
thoroughly aroused over the possibil-
ity of the Grand avenue boulevard be-
ing closed to sixty foot stree
They arc taking measures TO see that
at least a mile from Twelfth street it
shall remain "A hundred foot avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29

The authorities of Wyoming should
make every possible effort to arrest
and punish the men who entered u
sheep camp near Tie Siding on Mon
day night and after destroying the
camp outfit killed 300 sheen.
Evidently this was done for the
purpose of forcing the owner of the
remainder of the flock to remove his
camp to some other locality, and yet
the range is free and open to all who
may see proper to enter upon it.
That cattle growers who have long
occupied particular range have seri-
Gus ground of complaint if it is invad-
ed by sheep cannot be denied but
however great their grievance. il does
Whenever canse is weak, be sure
and attack the other fellow, as it is
an admirable way to divert attention
from yonr own weakness. This is b.
ing done in the school election.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29

We are positive now that .he adher-
pirate. rs they have turned their mud
batteries on us It is an ackuowledg-
ment of weakness easilF understood.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29

conduct an athletic and base ball cam
paign and to provide adequate grounds
and protection therefor. requires a
considerable amount of capital. That
there should he Sufficient enthusiasm
to raise the required amount of money
to provide grounds, fencing. grand
stand and other necessary adjuncts to
a ball park. is upquestionable. The
ball team last year afforded great
deal of cd sport. Last fall the foot
ball games We're also a means of at
tracting large crowds to the athelet O
field, so ii at there is a desire upon
the part of many to see consummated
some soft of arrangement whereby
"A good park can be maintained. I've
affair has been given over principally
to @. VanHoorebeke but while he is
anxious and willing to do all in his
npwer to promote sports aud to provide
as tar as possible means to enjoy
them. he must have help, as 1T is too
large IN undertaking for one individ-
ual. Mr.. VanHQorbeke can give con-
vinoing argumenG that with the con-
tracts and leases he can obtain that he
can make an investment in the stock
of the association profitable,
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29

Considerable stock has been taken
alreadyto ward there Mobilization of the
old Grand Junction Athletic associa-
tion. But in order to successfully
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-29
SHEEP KILLERS AT WORK.

not justify assaults like the one com
mitted Monday night.
There is au amicable way of adjust
ing matters OF this kind, and it and
not force should be resorted to. The
law should in alFsuch cases be upheld
and men who invade either sheep or
cattle camps and destroy property
should be punished to the full extent
that the statutes NAV provide. They
should be hunted down with tireiess
energy Tor it is only in that way that
crimes of this kind can be stopped.
be done to punish them, they will
stand in no fear of the law. Denver
Republican.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Store closes al $50
construction

The wall is up. The contracted open store
ready for business is permanently and COM
pletely cut off from the closed part at Juniper
and Market
.Dismantling" inside the store is past,
though, of course, the shell of walls and
rafters must now be torn down outside by
the builders.
ActualJ before as no7O IS reconstruc-
ton; building.
While the men of muscle are rearing the
new structure outside, we have an important
task before us inside.
The task of reconstructins stocks; adj
justing them.
We misjudged the space left in the old
part of the building. 1t is smaller than we
knew. The stocks are more crowded than
we intended.
1t is only since the various stocks have
changed location and set themselves up in
other new quarters that we feel the pressure
of space so strongly. New goods are con-
stantly clanoring to come in, and though our
Delivery is carrying INTO peoples homes just
as much merchandise as ever, there must still
he a further reduction of stocks to make
everybody comfortable
Tomorrow Reconstruction Sales begin in
many parts of the building, as you will see
by even a casual glance.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
The Kitchen in Hot Weather.


is pleasant and comfortable if you cook with gas I'm
bearable if you use coal.
Gas range cookery means better meals, less tax on
your strength and if you the right gas range gas bills
that are not much drain on your purse
The air gas range burns, the happier the bill
payer and the hotter the heat
The Wanamaker gas range has special pattern OF
Cent gas + was built expressly 10 save gas but nohng
was left out that would labor time 1t was our am
btion to have the best gas range made People tell us
we have succeeded.
Wanamake Chief nge $40 Wanamak Economic s75
Sl2.75. $3.50 tn1
Wanamake Cottage $3.50 s4 % Wanamak Superb $3.50 sl77s-oC
For those prefer perforated burners Detroit ranges
s13 IS, s14.50, s157 10, $3.50.
heaters give you all the hot water want
quick fashion, Have sawed burners and vii
water according the temperature wanted from fifteen
thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Towels for Little
lSonihwest of centerl

No place for storage now;
but they must 60. House
keepers will not find better
towels for the money in a
twelfth-month.
Sturdy Scotch fax crash kitchen
towels, heavy white bleach ,20x36 in., lee.
Fine bleaehed huck towels, hemmed,
2lx4l in. 2bc.
Extra heavy bleaehed huck, red and
blue borders, hemsutched ends, 2Ox3s
in, 25c.
AlI-white hemstitched huck towels,
damask borders, 23x42 ln., 30c.
BarnsleV' bleaohed crash roller
towels-2% yards crash in. each towel.
4Oc. Large soft. bleached Turkish bath
towels, 16c; a softer and finer grade, 25e.
Very fine extra heavy all-white Turkish
bath towels, hemsttched ends, SOC.
4 fen of the "Dew Bleach" folcels
still remain-fne flax, perfectly
bleached, the elasticity which will
give long wear; washed ready
for use.
Very soft bird's-eye weave. hem
stitched, l6x80 in, 40c and soc.
Others, full regular size, plain white
hemsdtched, either huclS or diaper weave
! 75c and Soc.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
children's Underclothes

Sizes are becoming broken
already and supplies getting
lows And they are so good
for the money that mothers
who want to make their dol
lars go as far as possible
should not lose another
minute.
DrdUsYS--
Muslin. with tucixs. ? 10 io,year sizes
ec 20 i5c, according 20 size. or better
muslin. 4. S and l0-year sizes. i5c and lSc.
Cambria. with tucks. !, and 6-year
sizes. lsc and 2oc.
Pefifcoafs-
with bodies. !. and s-year sizes. Main
cook with tucked lawn rufiie. A5c; with
umbrella rufie. lace edge. 75c.
Muslin. with hemstitched eambric rune,
Q to to-year sizes. 25c.
Cambria. nounce finished with hem
stitched rune. 4 to is-year sizes, 300 70
Eoc, according TO size
Cambria. lawn nounce. with hemstitch-
I'd tuolIs and rufiio OF embroidery, 2 q
14-yoar Sizes. 75c to CSC, according C
size
cambric. deep lawn founce with hem.
stitched tlaclSs 20 1t-year siEes, soc 20 soc
caabrie. with lawn rune. finished with
runts Of srnbgoieery, ~ and % inches long
~
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
FOR Brides
Il in June

Sterling SiIVer, 925-I000 Fine
The Jewelry Store is par
ticularly rich in the variety of
silver, and unusually happy"
-as a woman said recently
"in the selection Of its pat
terms"
. Charming gifts may be had
for as little as 50; regal gifts
for as much as several thou
sand. These few hints:
Tea sets, 8 pieces. S128 to 1920.
Walters, $40 to $500.
Coffee sets, pieces, S85 10 500.
Serving trays, $50 to S44.
Bread trays, SIS 80 TO $3.50.
Card trays, 1925 TO SS.25.
Platters, S12 to Sll5.
Asparagus dishes, $50 to 500.
Ice cream platters, $40 TO $40.
Water pitchers, $88 10 SSl50.
Compotes, $3.50 to $50.
Punch bowls, $l26 to SlST 50
Salad and berry bowls, 81 20.
Bonbon dishes, 81 10 Sl2.
Sugar and cream sets.S5.5v ,v $500.
Vegetable dishes, SSS to Sl1S
Tureens, $50 to Sll5.
Candlestioks, pair, $22. 90 TO $40.
Candelabra, 5-light. $45 to $62- 90.
Vases, S3.2S 10 $75.
Butter dishes, 1915 to S2l.
Salt and pepper shakers, $3.50 to
sec pair.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened a new
department ror those who wish 70 make
use OF its classified columns. For the ben
cit Of those who are like David Harum.
and wish TO swap" an exchange classi-
hcation VIII be established and those who
make use Of the classified columns arc en-
titled to the insertion OF an advertisement
under this heading without charge.
m,w,f-mayl
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
1lh.tan. s.vsrslx PunI.h.d.

London, May 30.-A dispatch from
Chumbi. India, says the British expedi.
tion after a fight Of eleven hours has
expelled the Tibetans from the village
of Palla. close to the British camp at
Gyangtse. A British lieutenant and
three sepoys were killed, and three Of
ficers and nine men were wounded. The
Tibetans suffered heavily, and thirty
seven Of them were taken prisoners.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31

Ruffled and plain swiss curtains, the
latter with tucks and ruffled edges, the
kinds that wash, from 81 a pair up to
1915.
Dots, stripes and figures, from 81 to
81 .25 pair.
Ruftled net curtains, Sl25 to 1915 f;
various styles Of laces and insertions as
well as plain. '-'N
Net, with tucks and rufles; some in
ecru and Arabian oolors.
IN each of the kinds above
are small lois, belolo regular
bncsS, 10 be cleared ON
promptly.
Colored cross stripe curtains, 75c, 81,
ST. 25, $l.50, 81. So, 81 and up to 1915 q
pair
A great variety of styles in popular
colors and Weaves; combinations OF
Indian gauze, snowflake and canvas
with mercedzed cotton and silk stripes.
IN some SlyleS certain col0rs
are sold 0at,: MS remafnde5
Evening journal., 1904-05-31

rsburg Altoona and Pittsburg, directly
through TO ST. Louis. with ample stops
for meals at convenient hours. Each train
will be in charge Of a Tourist Agent Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The rates viii
be the same as for the first excursivrT-l
May 10, $40 from New York. $3.50 from
Philadelphia. and proportionate rates from
other stations.
Specific information regarding time OF
special train and connections and rates
from principal stations east OF Pitts
burg, Will be announced shortly
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Puritan ice chests
Babies Long Dresses
(Baby Store, second floor


The White Sale planned just as
carefully for the babies as for the
older folks-picked out soft cool
fabrics. made the little dresses so
that they would not bind any
where.
The 25c dress is Of soft cambric with
simple, dainty hemstitched ruffies.
AT 45c Is a nainsook dress with the
prettiest sort Of yoke-tucks enclosed in
dainty embroidery. ...t
The SOC slip has round. yoke back and
front OF hemstitched tucka-looks cool
and Is cool.
Prices run on up to Soc. 81 sndtVl.7k
materials growing finer and pretty trim-
mings creeping into the skirts as prices
advance.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31

the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
rate for these excursions aSe been fixed
az such a low figure that they afford
those OF limited means an opportunity Of
seeing the Worlds Fair at an exceptional
" small cost. The unusual success attend
ing the first Pennsylvania railroad ex-
cursion indicates that. these will be very
popular.
Special trains Of standard Pennsylvania
railroad coaches Of the most modern pat
tern will be run on uhe aforementioned
dates from New York. Philadelphia. Har-
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
81. so Silk Petticoats
for $4.75
main Aislej

The maker wants to keep his
force together during his dull sea-
son and is making up these skirts
for us at just about cost.
OF soft. lovely taneta, with an unusual
ly deep graduated accordion-pleated
iounce finished with atuclxed rufie and
quilting.
When they are gone they cannot be
duplicated. and any woman who wants
black silk petticoat any time IN the
near future will hnd this an unusually
profitable Investment for they are beau
ties. ..-r
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
HEAVY WEIGHTS in JAIL
Five Prisoners in Kent County Weigh
over 225 Pounds Each.
speeIal y the Eyenlns J0uFnal.

Special to the Evening journal.
Dover May si.-of the sixty prisoners in
the Kent county jail, there arc aye heavy.
weights. They are samue f., Wilson
convicted Of murderous assault on Ed.
ward Damp. both men being Phinda
merchant. convicted Of assault and bat.
terry: Harvey b. vandegrift. former su.
perntendent Of the Wilmington Cyy
Railway Company, convicted OF misap
propriating funds; Jacob n. Silien. an,
Felton farmer, convicted OF murdcrousls
nssauiting his WIFE, and E,wood Curry.
All Of these men weigh over 225 pounds
each some OF them nearing the 275 mark
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
A Fresh Start Today for the
White Sale
Second floor

For almost month we have held in reserve certain lots
of White Sale undecothes to insure filling orders that might
CaI be sold ont
Some of the goods duplicates of lots that were
exhausted in the early part of the sae and have not been
on the counters since Others lots not advertised
before outside of the catalogue
rs Ike starting all agaAibut don't expect to find
all sizes in everything.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
TnE nosEBup RnaERTA NO.

lands are open IN July. Full particuars
as to date OF registration. drawings and
hual entry. and. as TO character OF soil and
climate, requirements Of the Z. S. home
stead laws, maps, etc. are contained in a
pamphlet New Homes in the West" is
sued by the Passenger Department. Chi
cago & Noroh-Westcrn Ry. Send cent
stamp for copy or call on any ticket
agent. The North Western Line.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Good News for Girls

Second floor, Chestnut street.
A bunch of just the sort Of
frocks and coats every girl
needs now, at much less than
usual brtces.
81. Sheer pretty zOhiis iaspn
dresses, nice for afternoons and
Sundays; the yoke Of lace and
embroidery, the skirt full and wide
with deep hem and tucks to let
down as the little girl shoots up;
a to IA years.
1915. Wash Regulation dresses
Of blue, old rose, and natural
colored linen and white duck, with
the pretty Jack Tar touches
chevron, braid and all the dashing
charm that goes with this sailor
style; 4 to 14-year sizes; for girls,
IA. 16 and Is; Of natural linen, So.
SIC. S7k shirfwaist dresses,
taffeta, in gun-metaI, black and
brown; skirt box-pleated on the
cores, blouse box-pleated TO match
and trimmed with beautiful but
tons; 12, IA. 10 and 1s-year sizes,
90. A lightweight unlineC
feejer Of flreed with the chevron
gold buttons, and gay braids o
the Regulation coat; 8 to 14-ys-'
sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
n.Ial.n LIb.rnI. Mals ealn..

Brussels. May 30.-In the elections
for the retiring senators and deputies
the Liberals gained considerably IN
votes. but won few seats, not enough
to seriously reduce the Catholic gov
eminent majority. AS these are the
nrst Liberal gains during twenty years
the liberals anticipate. the overthrow
OF the government In the elections Of
1o06
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
C0rSet cOUers-


Sc. Cambria. low round neck with hem
stitched rufie; also round neck edged with
lace. draw-string at waist; three 10 a
buyer.
&c. Muslin, low round neck. crmholes
trimmed with embroidery; also cambric.
N-ncck trimmed with hemstitchcd pleats,
Insertion and embroidery ruffie: also cam
brio. low round neck, yoke OF hemstitched
pleats. hemstitched lawn rufie on neck
and srmholes.
35c. Muslin, low round neck and arm
holes trimmed with lace and ribbon.
b0c. Nainsook, with lace and ribbon.
&c. Nainscck low round neck, ribbon
and embroidery ruflc.
75c. NainsooS, three rows OF lace inser-
ton. beading lace ane ribbon.
s5c. Nainsoolx, trimmed with lace. en-
broidery insertion and ribbon.
81. Nalnsook. with embroidery insertion
and ribbon.
DkdwerS4 1e*4 ~
lsc canbrie, deep hemstitched rufHe.
three 70 a buyer.
25c. Muslin, deep tpfis with three rows
CSC. Canbric With lawn rune edged
with lace and climtersgof pieats; also mus
lin. rufiie of emPY9ideFy and cluster q
pleats.
bOe. Nalnsook, deep rune OF hemstiteh-
ed pieats; also edged With ace. pieats and
rihiBon. ~ FlL.l I'LL N,I 2 iffN
sc. camSFip, dsfie Fl 11pd embroidery
75c. Cambria. RUNE Of embroidery and
hemstitched pleatss ar f
81. NainsooS. lawn rufiie with four rows
OF lace. beading and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Hungarian
and-Embroidered
Centerpieces
Scarfs and Doilies
Southwest of center)

Lower prices-to recon
struct" the stock.
They are the sturdiest of
table covers; almost indie
Structible: and we have dec
Grated a part of the Linen
Store to show their appear
ance and the patterns.
All have scalloped edges and are
done in rich colors, which are the
delight Of the semi-civilized people
who make them.
The cotton pieces are of a light
cream tint, with embroidery in
vivid red, blue, and red-and-blue /;
two or three different designs.
Note HE reductions that fol-
loID.
6 inches in diameter, 10c from PIC.
6x6 inches. l0c from l21Sc
9inehes in diameter. lSc from 25c.
9x9 inches, lSc from 25c.
II intheS IN diameter, Zoc from 4Oc
1912 inches, 25c from 40c
"a inches in diameter, 75c from 81. 15.
24x24 inches, 75c from $l.l5.
/ SO inches in diameter. Sl.50 from 81 25.
s6x36 inches, 81. so from 1926.
45 inches in diameter, $3.50 from 1915.
45x45 inches, $3.50 from So 20.
54 inches In diameter, 81 from S..
54x64 inches. S4 from S..
20x80 inches, 81 from S175.
20x45 inches, f1.25 from 81
20x54 inches, Sl.50 from S285.
Those of linen have a finer
appearance. the same scalloped
edges, but the ground is clear
white, about the weight Of heavy
sheeting, and there is shading Of
tints-reds and blues.
54inches in diameter. IS from $3.50.
- inches in diameter, IS from $ll.
2Jx36 inches. $3.50 from 1925.
20x45 Inches, 81. rs from $3.50.
20x54 inches, 81 from 50.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
A Hale MILLIoN ACRES
Lands Open For Settle
nent.

in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in
Southeastern South Dakota. The Chi
cago & Northwestern Ry. Is the direct
line from Chicago, TO Bonesteei on the
reservation border. Send cent stamp
for pamphlet New Homes the West
containing maps and fun information as
TO the allotment Of these fertile lands.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
June the Month of SerqeS

May was unusually hot Serges greatly In
demand. But June is the month when everybody
wants them.
All oor lines have Just been filled IN and we are again
ready with fresh stock.
Handmade serge suits from $40 up. Top-notch
Clay serges $25. Market sreet-east Of Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-05-31

hare been made $1.75 for
$3.50 cHrfaiAS 1886 for
$2.95 curtains, 81 for $L95
and $3.50 cHrfalHs.
Novelty net curtains with In
sertions, edges Of Cluny lace,
Renaissance and novelty iaces,
both long and sash sizes, some
at much less than usual
prices-and they are greatly in
demand this year for sitting-rooms
and libraries. M 9ss
Irish Point and Point de Calais,
white or ivory, many of the styles
are new this season. and moderate
priced curtains and the many two
and three-pair lots are a third
below rea1lar prices-si6gle
pairs at half. ,,l-2 i2
S1tiss lamboW lace curtains,
IS. so and S6-remarkable values.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
New Blouse Patterns
-lf Just from Paris
fFfench Room. second n0or)

French Room. second noo0
Fine handkerchief linen
tucked, hemStitched, or inset
with dainty lace medallions.
s7.5O. $3.50. $40 and slo.So.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Don't Let Your Grass
Die of Thirst
| -Basementl


And when you are buying
hose to give tia good, refresh
ing drink. remember the most
exuavagant thing in the world
is poor hose.
ne do not handle hose that
tCs cannot guarantee. We get
lust as low-priced hose as we
dare, butwe will not go below
the safety limit of satisfactory
wear. Al our hose is tested
for hsdvy pressure.
Noirod. i-ply. 1oc foot.
Northumberland with twisted wire
won't kink. and can be dragged over
the pavement without injury. i0c foot
Cotton. covered iOc foot.
Atlantic. 5-ply. 12c foot.
Centaur-- quite a superior hose. isc a
foot
sun Proof-rnade 10 withstand Califor-
MIA sun and not affected by atmospheric
changes. 2oc foot.
No charge for coupling.
Nozzle to Mt any hose, throws SOHO
stream or spray; solid brass, S5c.
Hose reels. CSC, si.25, s2.7s, ssS.
4 cIerer Iftfe sbrayer on four
wheels suggestive of a child's toy
wagon, that cannot be upset, en-
ables you to pull the hose around
to any place on the lawn you
want without having to walk in
the wet grass to do so. It has a
little chain and you can even water
your lawn without moving from
your porch, $3.50 worth $3.50, be.
cause we bought all the factory
had.
The Royle connection-siips over smooth
faucet. 35c,
E0se rests galvanized wire frame, s5c-
90 not hang the hose on a nail II yot
Nanr It 20 last as long as st should.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
salt Plant Burnsd.

Detroit Mich. May 80 - A Free
Press special from Bay City. Mich,
says: The Michigan Manufscturlus
company's salt manufacturing and
packing plant was totally destroyed by
FIRE Of unknown origin, entailing a loss
OF about $4,000