davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

where good old Mrs Santa Claus
HAS helped him pack the toys
lies bringing down o. every town
For ita wee girls and boys.
don't see how the dear old man
can manage such "a load.
Through an the cold the snow and
ice.
without n sign of read
Thfrr's not 70 wrinkle in hia faee,
Although hos yely old
His eyes are bright hla step Is
light
Aud this o. what I'm tulds
lie used to como LONG wears aEn
Ant bring tho children tow
ue slld down through the chimney
top
without n DIE OF Noise
And mamma Says they loved him
then.
And many songs were sung
About the same old santa Claus.
In days when she was young
-E. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
SUCH A NICETY.

Why not sic the zematyos on the
Japs?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

CIRCULATION MEDIUM.
J. I. Burner II now able TO cir
culate among his many friends.
after being housed up for several
weeks.-Woodstock fVa) Sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

THE VELVET rHEArER GOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Thit Is how the senatorial situa-
tion looks 10 ut lust at preSent.
There's sweeny. Pilet. Wilton and
Foster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

And We know a lot Of folks who
are Just dying to vote for IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

SUCH A NICETY.
Our nice little town Is progressing
nicely.-Coalmont Cor sequaehee
(Tenn) News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
BUSY WEEK FOR THE JENNER-
JAHEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ienneriahn
called on relatives at Appleton Sun
dsy.--Frank Jenneriahn called on
his sweetheart Sunday. William
Shocknick called on William Jen-
neriahn Sunday. Jenneriahn
was an Appleton business caller
Tuesday. Louis Jenneriahn IL
back with his cornhuskinR this fall.
Get hustle on You, Louis VIII
Ham Jennsriahn has purchased a
new electric pin, which he paid a
big price for. and seems to be much
pleased with lt.--Fox River (Wis)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

When n mother says
o. another woman s
little boy tint he's a
perfec' angel. it's a
sign her little boy en-
lick tint little boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Young We're DO We're was a Hart.
Whose upper lip hal no hart
4 thing nightmare Felsrtt
Tie dreamt ha yH'enf
HTwaHt that DO was nlafiuEaelaft
This ia also the season far fffers
nueaae'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Whisk Brooms-in fancy hold
era.
Card Cases-75 styles.
Hand Mirrors-l50 styles
Triplicate Mirrors-35 shapes.
Hair Brushes-2.2 go styles.
Toilet SetE--1G0 styles.
Manicure Sets-50 styles.
Clothes Brushes-l50 styles.
Electric Batteries-20 styles.
Chest Protectors-40 styles
Collar and Cuff Boxss--si0 styles.
Novelty Boxes-All kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
Christmas Suggestions

perfumes--25 doors.
Aiomizers-iii styles.
Tooth Brushes-1s2 styles.
Cigar Cases-2e styles.
Shaving Brushca-i7 styles.
Shaving Cups-30 styles.
Glove Boxes-36 styles
Necktie Boxes-f5 styles.
Comha-s0 styles
Pursee-2t0 styles.
Wrist Bags-Too many 10 count.
Nail Files-35 styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Have you solved the Washington
hotel mystery. Who Is Francis
harrington Hopkins. the Australian
what-i8-itT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Who says women are not mans
equal? There are Nan Patterson
and Cassie Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
RUSSIANS IN COREA FEW.
japanese Erpect No Conflict Before
Reaching the YalH.

Toxic April 3.-The advance guard OF ths
Japanese army in Northwestern COrea occupied
the town of Seng-ChOn yesterday afternoon
without opposition. Sens-Chon IS on the PeSinS
Road eighteen miles west ot ChongJus and
about thirty miles south Of Win.
When the japanese drove the Russians ous
or Chongju last Monday the Russians with
drew in two columns. one going over tbs
Kwaksan Road and the other over the PekinS
Road. The Japanese advance from ChOngju was
made very rapidly. It was anticipated that the
Russians would resist this advance, but they
failed TO do so, and it is not probable that
there will be any further opposition south oc
the Yalu River.
Chongju. because OF it's superior natural sur
roundings. is the strongest place. between Ping
Yang and wIju Besides these natural advant-
ages there is an cid Corean fort there which,
had It been defended with spirit. would have
been hard to take. The japanese are gratife+
with the comparative ease with which they
drove the Russians from this fort.
Russian patrols are reported to be IN tbs
country east of the Pe6ing Road. but it is not
probable that there is any considerable force
OF Russians in that section The patrols ars
withdrawing gradually to the nOrthward
II is reported that the ice on the Yalu Is we'll
broken up, and in the future the river must bs
crossed either in junks pOntoon bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
LOOSE MOTOR WRECKS CAR
Hits Rock. Bounds Through Floor
and Sends UOmdn IN dir.

A motor under the front part of Union Rail
way Company car No 40, broke loose at One
hundred -and-sxty- -first-st., near Melrose-ave.
last night. IT hit rock i'm the track and shot
back against the flooring knocking out the
planks and sending n woman up into the air, so
she had TO he attended by ambulance sur
geon Her name is Mary Agnes Hoolihan. OF
No % Lynd ave.
The motor fell down and bumped along the
ground, and the inotormar could not stop tho
car. \ rock stuck Il few inches above the level
Of the street. and the motor hit this and
slammed back against the flooring. Pieces
of timber were shot up into the car One Of
these hit Miss HoOlihan. throwing her out of
her seat. She fell back with force that gave
her a shock and bruised her badly. The car
was crowded and the rest OF the passengers
fed from the car soon as It could be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
FLAMES IN RIDEAU HALL.
HOUSEHOLD IN DANGER.
Narro5C Escape of Lord Minto's
FamiIy-Ne1c Wing Destroyed.

Ottawa. April "A fire destroyed the new
wing OF Rideau Hall az an early hour this
morning and endsngered the ifyeE ~ L0rd
Nntos two dauehrers and hts son. The Gov
ernor Generals two es-de-camp and the
Controller Of the Household also had narrow
escapes I'm trying 20 extinguish the flames.
Lady Mimic. who fractured leg IN two places
while skating a few days ago. was carried
from her roor, q n place of safety. Tho loss
was $4,000
As soon as tho flames were discovered tho
countess was carried from her room in the front
OF the building TO the ground floor The bearers
were domestics. VINO acted under the direct
orders Of the Governor General
The Ladies Eileen and Violet Elliott. daugh-
ters Of the Governor General. the Hon. Esmond
Elliott the young son: a guest. Miss Seymour.
and the governess. Mile. de Jaffa, had barely
time to escape in their night robes. They occu-
pied the second floor Of the wing.
tension Of the T-shapeG main building.
on IN floor below slept Arthur Guse. con
troller Of the household. and Captains Graham
and Bell aides-de-camp Mr.. Guise gave the
alarm. and with his brother officers tried to ex
tinguish the flames with the household APP
paratus Falling t this. they called in the city
brigade which after n two hour night put out the
fire At one time the Controller and the two
aids who had mounted the roof. in serious
danger, the flames having cut off their retreat.
The arrival Of fremen with ladders saved them.
The loss OF SJ0.Oo0 is mainly in damage to ex-
pensiye carpets and bric-a-brac. The main part
Of Rideau Hall s hahitable. and the burned part
win be repaired without delay. The fire started
from a-defectve fireplace.
Rideau Hall was purchased the vice-regaI
residence thirty-sx years ago, and has cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
KING EDWARD TRUSTED.
Rassia's Hope of AlIiGHce-Ths
NoUoe Vremya's" Mistake

st. Petersburg. April 3.-The newspapers con-
tinue to discuss the British expedition TO Tibee
and Lord CurzOn's speech. but most Of the conn
ments are singularIy dispassionae ms
''Bourse Gazette openly suggests that hihS
Edward is planning understanding between
Great Britain and Russia. and says
There 20 No need for alarm We have been
accustomed since the days OF Disraeh and
Salisbury TO such veiled threats. Mr. Br0d-
ricIx's announcement of big guns for India mas
broken no bones nor ia any one frightened by
the forthcoming British naval demonstration in
the Mediterranean. The fact is that the British
foreign policy is i'm higher hands than Lord
Curzon's and all know that a sincere. peace
f,lI and loyal influence is being exerted BY King
Edward. There is longer doubt OF British
neutrality. and there Is reason for appreheIl-
sion regarding the promise OF friendly agree
ment with Russia concerning Tibet We ara
only curious 20 see how Great Britain win ex-
plain armed aggression in a Chinese province
The Russ" says that Great Britain took a
leaf out Of Japan's book on the way to omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
B4YAN'S GALLANT FIGHT.
Struck By Many Shells-ThTtg-niae
Uounded- Their BraUery.

st. Petersburg. April 3.-The 'Novikra1" ot
Port Arthur. describes the scene on board the,
cruiser Bayan in the recent borbardment. as
follows:
Bursting shells BOWED over man after man,
until the decks were slippery with blood Amid
this hell the captain stood unmOved in the con-
ming tower. calmly telephOnins bis orders TO the
gun captains. His wonderful calmneSS had q
great influence all the officers.
The cockpit was soon crowded. thirty-nfne men
being there before the fight ended, but amid tina
crash OF the guns the hiss Of flying prOJecGles.
the thunder of explosions. the racket OF spltnters
and the din Of the working engines. the sur
gsOns Iabored over the operating table. Although
some Of the men suffered frightful agony, there
were few groans. in spite OF the fact that
auasthetics were administered in only one case
When the battle ended and the enemy began
10 draw OF, the officers on the bridge cheered,
and the cheering extended down into the hold.
the stOkers and even the wounded joining IN ~.
The captain signalled for fun speed ahead after
the retreating japanese, but the Bayan had nos
gone far before the flagship stgnallsd It to re-
turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
DOUGLASS NOT CLEvELAND's GUEST.
The Negro Not Invited to ex-President's
Wedding Reception.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNr.

Richmond, Va, April BIN letter to William
E. Abernethy, of Chase City. Va, ex-President
Cleveland denies the charges made by Thomas Z,
Watson that Cleveland invited the negro Fred
Douglass, to n reception, and that he signed a bill
providing for mixed schools while Governor Of
New-York The letter is dated March q. 1t SAYS:
My attention has been several times called to tho
statements of Thomas T.. Watson to the fleet thar
Fred Douglass was invited to my wedding recep-
tion, and. further that while Governor, / signed
a bill providing for mixed schools. / have already
written two three letters denying these allega-
tions. and do not propose to spend any time
denying statements so absurd, and eTanating from
such impossible source.
Each and every of Mr.. Watson's CHARGES df
they be so called. they have been pi esented
me, is false. They about far from the
truth they be- and they were made, have
no doubt. without the least reason to believe them
10 be true and. certainly. in a spirit Of which
even Mr.. Watson ought to be ashamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
THIRTY MILES FROM WIJU
THE JAPANESE ADVANCE.
Seng-Chon Taken U7ithOut a Fight
-More Troops Land.

Seng-Chon, thirty miles south Of
Wiju. was entered by the japanese
without resistance. and no further op-
position is expected until the Yalu IS
reached. The river is reported almost
free from ice.
Five japanese transports. carrying
light artillery. cavalry and infantry,
arrived at Chemulpo, where the force
entrained for Seoul.
Thirty-nine men were wounded on
the cruiser Bayan while replying to
the japanese fire in a recent attack on
Port Arthur.
Russian newspapers expressed con-
fidence in King Edwards desire and
ability to settle questions in dispute
between Russia and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
EASTER OFFERINGS SATISFACTORY.

Easter offerings yesterday morning were gener-
ous and so far could be learned were salts
factory in amount. Between $1,000 and 5000 was
received at the Church of the Ascension Ii will be
devoted to the general expenses of the church. At
Grace Church and st. Georges it was said that the
amount of the Easter offerings would not be known
till to-day.
AT the Church of the Heavenly Rest II de-
clared that the amount of the Easter Offering was
extremely satisfactory. The amount could not be
given out before to-day
The offerings at st. PatrickS Cathedral were said
10 have been especially generous, as always. but
the amount would not be known before this morn
ing A similar statement was made at ST. Thomas 8
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
RUSSIA'S BALTIC FLEET.
Work Hastened on Sir BGttleshps
and Three Cruisers.

St Petersburg. April 3--As soon as the Neva
is free from ice the battleships Souvaror ana
Slava. In course of construction at thu Baltic
works. the battleshIps BorodinO and Orel al
the Franco Russian works. and the cruiser
MeIeg and the transport Kamchatka. at the
New Admiralty Yard. will be sent TO CrOnstadr
for completion The cruisers Zhemchug and
Izunrud. and the battleships Sissoi Veliky and
ImperatOr Alexander III are already there and
are being prepared for commission. These ships
will form part Of the fleet which Is destined to-
reinforce ViCe-Admiral NakarOfrs fleet nexE
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
TWO MEMORIALS UNVEILED.

Two beautiful memorials unveiled at the
Easter services at St. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church, Mount kisco. yesterday. One is a white
marble altar. hanked with a reredOs of Caen stone.
They were presented by Mrs. Baker in memory OF
her sister, Mrs Hamilton Hoppa. The other is a
chancel windoyy. given in memory Of l. Henry
Morgan. The subject Is the vision OF Sc. john
Among the gtvers of this Borden Hartman;
Whitney Warren. J. 3 Tooker. Lloyd Warren ana
X. b. Potter. The church crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
At CHEMULPO.
Fire Transports Arrire = HeH,
Horses and Guns Start for Seoul.

Seoul. April 3-Five japanese transports. car
rying light artillery. cavalry and infantry, have
arrived at Chemu1pO. The men are entrainins
for Seoul
General Haraguchi. recently appointed COM
nande- Of the Japanese forces here. has reached
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

Continued On third page,
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
DEDICATE new CHURCH
MethOdsts will Hold Services Tomorrow Chan
celIOr BuchteI Will Deliver Sermon.

Everythi ing is in readiness at the
Methodist church for the dedication
tomorrow. The big forcs of workmen
who have been redecorating the inter-
ior of the old church and giving the
finishing touches tothe handsome new
Sunday school room completed their
work today. The church presents a
very attractive appearance through
out and will undoubtedly call forth
much favorable comment tomorrow.
With the additional seating capa-
ity afforded by the new Sunday
School room and the new seats plac-
ed in the church auditorium the ush-
res will be able to take care Of an i'm
mense crowd tomorrow.
The Sunday school will open to-
morrow morning at nine thirty O'Clock
instead of at the usual hour, ten
O'Clock. At the same hour a love
feast will be conducted in the audi
torium of the church at which Presid'
ing Elder Lee will preside.
The dedicatory exercises will begir
promptly at ten thirty o'clock. A
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
We're Bound Over.

The preliminary trial of the Perry
brothers was finished today in Justice
Byers court. Four of tie boys. Ben,
Warren. George and Andrew were
bound over to wait the action of the
district court. Bond in these case:
was fixed at $1,000 each. No action
was taken in Asa Perry's case. He
seems not SO deeply implicated as the
others.
Immediately after the Justice had
announced that bond would be fixed
and the trial was concluded. the boys
ware rearraigped on another and sepa.
rate charge. The charge on which
the boys were being tried was that
of burglarizing the W. f. White
store. There are four other counts
against the defendants. There is nc
chance of the boys being released
from Jail on bond, owing to the mum.
ber of counts.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
TOO BIG A HURRY.

Several times Grand Junction has
been in a hurry, to its great cost.
The matter of the installation of the
sanitary sewage system, which The
Sentinel was primal mover in seeing
established. has cost the city much
and will cost more. because 1t is to-
tally inadequate to the needs of the
city. 1t was simply pushed into po-
sition and the city paie big price
for a very poor piece of work. Had
the city besitated aud thought over
the problem of establishing a water
plant on the Gunnison river.
where water has to be pumped a
heighth that makes the cost almost
prohibitive it would have located
its plant elsewhere, but possibly on
the Grand river
The needs of the city are becoming
greater every year and we should
know Just what steps we are taking,
when granting franchise of any
character. We would prefer George
Smith to have franchise to any out
slider. but it must not be given to
him or to any other person through
sympathy or for any other matter,
without they can show the means
whereby he proposes to construct the
sytem. We believe in favoring home
people. as against every other person,
when they can present equally favor
able propositions.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
have learned where advertise you
PRECINCTS THROWN OUT
Supreme Court Renders another
Decision" This Morning.

Denver, Dec. I7-Special-The he
supreme court threw out the
returns in four more precincts
this morning, as follows: Pre-
cincts 6, 8 and 9 of Ward 5 and
Precinct 10 of Ward 7. Justice
Steele dissented.
He contended in his opinion
that the vote should be segre-
gated and the votes not known
to be fraudulent counted.
Attorney Waldron, for the re-
publicans, asked an order from
the court to the elections COM
mission, certifying the returns
to the state canvassing board
Immediately, on Legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial Offices, SO
that the final count may be
made.
The court said that such an
order could be submitted this
afternoon.
The loss to the democratic
ticket by the precincts just
thrown out would be I,o47. This
loss will probably defeat every
possible Legislative candidate
and every democratic candidate
on the county ticket, with the
exception of Assessor Alexan-
der. The county candidates
however, were elected to office
last May and unless the su-
preme court should declare that
election illegal, they are safe.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
New Members Admitted.

One of the best of the season.
The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce met last even.
ing in the Secretary's room and trans
acted some most important business.
The following members were present
Messrs. Anderson, Buchanan, Car
penter. MeCulloch. Plank. Orr.
Ramey and Smith.
A bill Of $1,000 for the banquet
given in the Grand Hotel Dec. 10 was
ordered paid. 1t was resolved that
a. vote of thanks be rendered Mr.. Fl.
Burnett for the excellent service rem
dered ON that occasion. Already we
see good results from this coming to-
eether of men representing the bust
ness Interests of Grand Junction.
The following gentlemen were
unanimously admitted to the mem ber'
ship of the Chamber of Commerce
NJ. G. woolverton. B. L. Case. N
1. Nearing, Henry Burnett and W. G
Choate. The banquet committed
was rendered vote of thanks TO
their disinterested service in making
the banquet success. Letters from
four railroads have been received
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17

each saying that framed pictures have
been shipped to replace those destroy
ed by the late fire. Lettsrs were also
read and ordered filed from the secre.
tary of the Interior at Washington
and Congressman HoRR relative to
important matters. During the next
two weeks the members of the Board
will see what can be done toward
securing the new office for the Cham
ber of Commerce in the meantime
the Bookman's "Den" will be used
for the business of the Chamber.
The meeting last evening was one
of the most interesting and suggestive
held during the year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17

beautiful musical program has been
arranged for the occasion. Chan.
cellor Buchtel d. D.. of the Denver
University, will deliver the dedioa.
tory sermon. As the Chancellor is
one of the finest pulpit orators in
the west this sermon will be a rare
treat for everyone. Services will be
held III the evening.
Tomorrow is day long loo ked
forward TO by the membership of the
Methodist church. The completion
of the splendid new addition to the
church marked the elimination of
several years earnest effort on the part
of the church. The new Sunday
School room is modern in every de-
tail and no expense has been spared
to make modern. The building as it
stands completed cost in the neigh
borhood of $50. 900. Q c--s. 80 - -
The city as whole as we'll as the
church eau we'll be proud of the mag
Dificent edifice which will be dedi-
Gated to the cause of God tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
Will Accept Appointment.

Washington, Dec. I7-Spec-
ial-Senator Cockrell of Mis-
souri,, has decided to accept the
appointment as a member of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
ONLY 8 DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

The earlier you buy your Holiday
Gifts, the better selection you have,
but don imagine you are troubling
us by looking at the goods If you re
not ready to buy yet. We like that
sort of trouble. We have so many
goods suitable for Christmas Gifts
that we are unable to display every
thing to advantage. We would
like you to ask us to show you our
line of
Pocket Books, Ladies Purses
and Hand Bags, Wallets
Coin Purses, Card Cases
We have an assortment comprising
several hundred styles. About ev-
erything that was ever thought oil
w-AsK TO SEE THE LINE.
Remember our big front win
dow. Display changed daily
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church has just paid
spot cash for an elegant new Quick
Meal range and placed same in the
Manse for the use of the pastors
family. for which each member ex-
presses suitable thanks. The Ladies
Aid Society is in a very fiourishing
condition, being composed of a
band of competent and earnest
workers. and great interest is ta-
ken in all work assumed by the
society.
Our sterling silver is of the highest
standard known in the silversnith'l
art. The Thompson Jewelry ant
Music Company.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
TRIAL WILL CONTINUE
Motion to Acquit Nan Patterson Denied New
Testimony introduced.

prosecu ion
which had M in
of
Mein
eral letters written o
of the
being OF the unset
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17

The children from the Teller insti-
tute were brought into the city today
to see the displays in the stores.
Their eyes gllstened as they looked at
the beautiful thinRs. evincing as much
interest as If they were other than
children OF the red man.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
Investigation Commenced.

1.-THE yesterday testimony
of the
Record
his during military
Holm
ID.
summoned
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
StOeSSeI Is Bullet Proof.

17.-tspecial)
il is said la he s
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
Escaped Fire in Safety.

l7-(SpecaL L)-Fifteen
aroused
daylight
elder boys
subdued
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
Asks Hospital Protection.


Nogi with showing the positions the different hospitals