davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11
LABOR TROUBLES
ON MAY-DAY
Special dispatch to THE NUGGET,

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
Boston, Mass, May 1.-The prlnci'
pal labor difficulty on May day in New
England WIS the strike of 1900 bakers
in this city The master bakers reius'
ed to sign the union schedule.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11

Infinite, La Rosa, Lurline, Upman,
Africana or Book at the Monopole
Cigar Store
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11

Horseshoeing and repairing at bed
rock prices. Ross * RYNEARSON.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11

Warm and cold storage freight for
Council. See c. i. Morris, 4l9 Front St.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11

Strictly first.class drinks and cigars
IL Lea cents, Discovery Saloon.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11

Canvas hose and tents made by Mrs
Williams, Is Front street.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11

rget that THE NUGGETS Spring
dition will be a dandy.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11
FOR SALE

THREE drawer dresser with looking glass
Inquire 227 River street. 1t
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-11

KIMBALL PIANO. Apply Frank w. Swan
N ton, Postoffce. II
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

500 years to become assimilated
Changes in word forms, in phraseology,
and in construction. both grammatical
and rhetorical are of slow growth, but
sixteenth and twentieth century Eng
lish are distinct entities Yet with all
the arguments in its favor and with all
its influence on the language, the au-
thor today whose style is based on BIZ
blical words, grammar and rhetoric
would be accounted fanatic in litera-
ture. S. G. H.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Travel as an
Educator,

Paper Read Before the ChlutduQud Circle.
'DUCATION is subject of vital
X interest and Importance to the
human race. 1t is of infinite
value, and to greater or les
ser degree, is within the reach of all.
In the pursuit of knowledge and the
requirement of an education, all de-
pends upon the individual, his natural
tastes, his circumstances and environ
ments. In dealing with my subject, I
assume that the individual has gone
through the rudimentary or training
process of the school and has arrived
at an age when the battle of life is be-
fore him and the desire is strong with
in him to better his condition, mental
ly, physically, morally and financially
We are truly told that experience is
the great teacher; therefore travel must
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
A Short Spell.
I SEE by the calendar that in about
three weeks we shall have another
i holiday, and-tbe weather permit

SEE by the calendar that in about
three weeks we shall have another
holiday, and-tbe weather permit
ting-another pleasant morning
in the park AS member of the Roy
al Order of Boosters, l take this public
method of declaring that whoever
comes TO me on Labor Day to knock
anybody, or to tell me what devil of
a fellow he used to be, is destined to
receive scant courtesy.
Certain men, free and imprisoned,
seem to be always hoping for the
worst. They seem to delight in breed
ing trouble. If you are OH good terms
with Blank, these mischief makers
find nothing more agreeable than to
tell you that you had better be careful
what you say to Blank as he is no
friend of yours. 81 heard him knock
you" they explain; or else, "Y on know
what he did to Bill Smith ?"-and then
comes some story of inhuman treach-
cry or betrayal. | don't suppose we
have more men of this class here than
you would find among the same num-
ber anywhere; but / believe | voice the
sentiments of maf5y OF my fellow pris-
oners when say hat mischief makers
give me pain. In eight cases out OF
ten, they are lying; in the ninth case
they are repeating garbled hearsay
testimony; in the tenth case, they are
consciously or unconsciously, exagger.
ating grossly. In any case, they are
wilfully and maliclously sowing dis.
cord and breeding trouble. Good
Boosters will pass them up.
They will also pass up the knockel
who deals in innuendO. Is there any
more pitiable spectacle than the man
who is dissatisfied with both his lot
and himself, and who lacks brains and
energy to do more than petuIantly fine
fault with everything and everybody
He can make the average person
mighty uncomfortable without bene
fitting him in the least.
Then there is the fellow Who woult
give you to understand that he is th'
terror of the police of all five CONT
nents. He is silly sort of a gold brick
He knows you don't believe his yarns
and you know that he knows you don
believe them but out of sheer weakness
Won nratand that Won are an idiot and tr'
to make him think that you accept al
he tells you as gospel truth. l thinl
there are too many good fellows il
here, and too many pleasant ways o
spending an idle morning, for seEsi
BILE man to waste his time listening t
the vaporings of the mischief maker
the knocker, or Dick Deadeye, the ba
man of Saltwater. D. E.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
The English of the
Bible.

"O certain extent the Anglo
Saxon fad of comparatively
recent years has died peace
full death. 1t was undoubted
ly fad, but it won as its adherents
numbers of the brightest minds of the
day. That we as English speaking
people should at this date revert to
Anglo-Saxon words and use them to
the exclusion of those of Latin, Greek
and all other derivations is on the face
Of it absurd as well as impossible. Up
to the invasion of England by the Nor
mans in 1866, the words in the English
language with few exceptions were of
pure Anglo-Saxon origin, but at this
time Anglo-Saxon English ceased to
grow and the language as it stands to-
day began to spread its branches.
The peculiar beauty of early English
was its break to-day freshness, d quail
~ surely not to be won by diligent
study OF the approved models. With it
went curious elaboration of conceit-
a love of oddities and dangerous
Willingness to adventure over-charged
figures of speech. However, with all
the yividness and life to be found in
the words that our Anglo-Saxon pro-
genitOrs willed us as a foundation, we
should be sadly at loss to express fully
our ideas were we now to abide by 1t
alone. AS a practical rule, however,
and one we may safely follow, it may
pe said that when Saxon and a Latin
English word offer themselves, we had
better choose the Saxon.
The advocates of the earliest English
have been wont to call attention to the
Bibleas guide and as an example OF
beauty and perfection in English
Some of these enthusiasts have gone sc
far as to say that there are no Latin
isms in this book. A simple glance al
almost any chapter will show the falsi
ty Of this statement. Mr.. Leigh Hunt
in his defense of the movement made
a strong plea on this very ground, but
the words he employed in stating his
reasons are Is per cent of them of Lat
in origin. There is no rule of prefer
ence tooay for words of Latin or nativ,
stock save, perhaps, that given above
For one effect the Latin is b. tier, TO
another the native; and, as result, tn
language could not exist without eithe
of them
The King James version of the Bibl
is still the accepted translation. Its in
huence past and present not only OF
the religion but on the language of tn
English-speaking nations is hardly cal
.culabIe. Within few years the popu
lation of these countries will numbe
close to 200,OO0,O00, and since the six
teenth century the Bible in one forr
or another has been in the hands of tn
great majority. Publishers today stat
that the Bible is the best selling book
the world. 1t leads by long intervs
all other publications, and the presse
are kept steadily at work supplying th
demand.
1t must be remembered that in tt
earlier days before the invention of tt
printing press the Bible and all oth'
literary works were handed down
the shape of manuscript. The Bible
its original form was written in II
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Oafka.

Down among the prickly pines,
Where the balmy breeZes blow;
BluebellS bud and blossom,
And sweet-smelling wintergreens grow.
Midst the ever shifting sands,
The moon-kiSsed wavelets break,
And the twinkling feet of the pleiades.
Dance merrily DER the lake.
There stroll we late, my love and L,
In our hearts is a rythmic beat,
Attuned with the pulse of the silv'ry waves
. AS they whisper their secrets sweet.
The soft night is heavy with music,
Melodies transient and summer-falr,
Are borne on pine scented zephyrs.
O'er yellow sands glist'ning there.
g, Slowly wanes the smiling moon.
Still linger my love and /.
To swear our trOth by the peaceful lake,
- Meath stars that shine in the sky.
W. E. VAN STUDDEFORD.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Mesa County State Bank
Located at Grand Junction, Colo,
At the Close of Business, Tuesdsy,
July 8, 1904.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. -. 1921, 07O 90
Overdrafts .,......... 1,5S2. 40
Real Estate, Furniture and
Fixtures. .... 5.391. SO
Due from National and
State Banks. ... 90, 256. "a
Cash and Cash Items. So. 33, 456 33
Total 1884, 1853. Os
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in IS 80, 600 90
Undivided Profits. ....... S.25S. "a
Due Depositors y. ........ 1923, 800 40
Dividends Unpaid. .. 1900 90
Total ................ 1884, 75S. Oh
L. Orson Adams, Jr.. cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear,
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. that the above is full, true and
complete statement of the affairs of
said bank at the close of business ON
Tuesday. July .. A. d. 1904.
ORSON ADAMS, JR.. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants-For Rcnt-For Sale, etc.

For Rent. Furnished rooms for
housekeeping 42O South 9TH street.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Mrs F. H Newton. 1870 Chipeta.
For Sale or Rent-Best roominR
house in the city. J. A. McLuen,
All Main street.
Wanted Work by the dav. wash
ing or any general work. Apply at
$40 White street.
Found Money on Fourth street.
Owner can have same by proving
amount and paying for this ad.
For Sale-Oolumbi disc Graphic
phone including 40 records and carry
ing case. Inquire Mesa Paint store.
Money to loan on farm and city
property at 8 per cent, also on person
al property. NJ. G. woolverton, $50
Main.
Wanted good girl for general
homework. Incomnetents need not
apply. Call in the morning. Mrs.
f. 1. Lee.
Rooms to Rent-with or without
board. Modern appointments through
out. Apply to Mrs. W. B. Lesher, 354
Ouray ave.
Lost-Leather pooketbook contain
ing S42 on Fourth and Main streets.
Finder will do great favor to own
er to return same, as he can i'll afford
the loss. Bring to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01

We do ANYTHING in repair rork and
especially bicycle work See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. IS store.
Get a pick of 200 late different
popular songs and instrumental sheet
music. which are being sold at 10
cents per copy at vorbeck's music
store.
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.
Nouhing reserved at Ackermans
in the cost sale on clothing and gents
furnishings. You can save money on
anything that you need in our line
for the next thirty days.
Ackerman's clothing and gents
furnishing store has a cost sale OH
now. You can prove it by inauiring
the cost of any article in the store
and you, II be convinced.
Your repair work of any kind,
especially spray pumps, will be given
best attention by us. Try our work.
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
Through Pullman to st. Louis every
day ON the Santa Fe No. which
leaves Denver at s D. m. via the
Wabash r. r. From Kansas CITY
No. 10 which leaves Denver at 1915
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
from KaLsas City. For further par
tioulars and literature ef the World S
Fair apply to P. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver, Colo.
Only few more days of the cost
sale at Graham After this week
we intend rearrsnging our store, put
ting in some more shelving and get
ting ready for fall goods and big
fall trade. Our prices will be as
low as possible but not as low as they
are this week. Come and lay in a
supply. You will save big money by
doing so at once. Our number is 1871
P. o. Block.
Suitatorium. = You get your clothes
cleaned. pressed and cared for under
our system your shoes cleaned aud
polished by becoming member of
our club. Yonr entire wardrobe
kept in shape and your shoes polish
ed Onca a dav for tba small cupn of
4 81 80 per month. You should Join
the club. 1t is a paying investment
for any man to maintain his personal
appearance. Location 1876 South 5th
/ ST
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
SHERlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a special execution issued out of
the Clerks office of the County Court of Mesa
County, Colorado, and to me directed, whereby
i am commanded to make the sum of Six Hun
(sSii.5lj and Eighteen Dollars and Forty. two
Cents (SiS.42) costs, the amount of certain
Judgment recently obtained against A. X. Nc
Kinzie aud j. +. Caldwell. co-partners, doing
business as The Grand Junction Plumbing
Company, In favor of The Wolf Manufacturing
Company, out of the lands, tenements goods
and chattels of the said 4. X. Mckinzie and
The Grand junction Plumbing Company and
Whereby am commanded to make the sum of
Sixty seven Cents ($sIi.67) and Eighteen Dol
lars and Forty two Cents, tSis.42) costs. the
tanned against A. r. McKinze and j. f. Cald-
we'll, partners doing business as The Grand
Junction Plumbing Company, in favor of The
Crane Manufacturing Co, out OF the lands and
tenements, goods and chattels of the suid A. X.
McKinzie and The Grand Junction Plumbing
Company; and whereby / am commanded to
make the sum of One Hundred and Forty-two
Dollars and Ninety-six Cents (S1i2.95l and
Eleven Dollars and Seventy-fve Cents (Sll.75l
tanned against A. r. McKinzie and j. F. Cald-
we'll doing business as The Grand Junction
Plumbing Company IN favor Of Isaac and
Moses Glauber, doing business as The Glauber
Brass Manufacturing Company. out of the
lands, tenements, goods and chattels OF the
said \. X. Mckinzie and The Grand junction
Plumbing Company,
| have levied on the following property, to-
wit: l hose wagon, 1 roll-top desk. Office
chairs also stock of goods wares and mer-
chandise consisting mainly of plumbing mater
ial, tools and fixtures, bath tubs and supplies
and office furniture now contained in the prem
ises known No. 140 South Ith Street, in City
of Grand Junction, Colorado, an inventory OF
which is now in my hands at my office in Grand
Junction, Colorado. where the same can be
seen.
Therefore, according to said command,
shall expose for sale all the right, title and in
terest of the above named A. X. Mckinzie and
j. F. Caldwell and The Grand Junction Plumb
ing Company in and to the above described
property, on Wednesday. the 3rd day of August
1904, at 10 o clock a. M, at No. lao South 4tl
Street, it Grand Junction, Colorado.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado, this 2isi
day of July, 1e04 w. g. STRUTHERS,
Sheriff of Mesa County, Colo
BY L. NJ. HARDY.
Undersherifl
Date of first publication, July II, 1904.
Date of last publication, August ?, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01

Mrs. Henrietta Seiber is down from
the ranch TODAY. doing shopping.
Prof Cole, principal of the public
schools. has returned from an extend
ed visit in Denver.
Clinton H. Martin, editor of the
\ Palisades Tribune. is on business
visit to this city today.
Mrs W F. White arrived home at
noon today with her daughter from
an extended eastern trip.
Thomas t. Tobin. OF Leadville,
formerly editor of the Leadville News
Reporter, is pleasant visitor to the
city today. Mr.. Tobin uccessfully
conducted paper in Leadville for a
number of years.
Edward Ryan will leave tomorrow
for the east. Mr. Ryan expects ia
the near future TO open clothing and
furnishing goods establishment. He
goes east to look over the markets for
the purpose of selecting his goods.
At the matinee of the New Lead
Vile Racing association yesterday, at
Leadville. Gail G. Murray's Jennie H.
took first money in the half mile pace
or trot in class . 40. Jennie b. was
kept going by Nora Neff. horse own
ed in Leadville, although the race
was at all times in Murray's hant $
The times of the three heats were
i 20, l :le 1-2 and rs.
The Rural Rubes. as they term
themsel yes. the baseball team from
Fruitvale, crossed bats with the home
team at the hospital grounds yesterday
afternoon. The score was 20 to in
favor of the home team. However,
the Rural Rubes played pretty good
went to pieces and the home team
scored more than enough runs to make
them everlastingly safe for the game.
AS it was there was big crowd
present and there was lots of encou--
agement offered the Rubes for the
showing they were making.
A distinguished party of Michi-
ganders are at Palisades today. tie
guests of ID. NJ. Landreth, of Pali-
sades. who formerly resided in Mich
igan and was one of that states ruos t
prosperous business men. In the
party is the president of the state
Agricultural college. superintendent
of the industrial school, physician
and three other gentlemen and two
ladies. The party will drive to this
city this afternoon. They are quite
taken with the country and may
make considerable investments here in
the future. They have visited the
eastern section of the county and will
tour the western half toward Fruita
before their return. At the same time
viewing the sights of this city the
uarty came to the valley through the
influence OF Mr.. Landreth.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
Glassware at G.. V store.

Glassware at G. V store.
The Progress is always the best.
Graniteware at the G. V. store.
Dolls and toys one half price G. V.
store.
See the bargain square at G. v.
store.
Ribbons and laces at the G. V.
Store.
Cooking utensils at the G. V.
Store.
Splendid lot of novels, 10 cents G.
V. store.
Clean cotton rags wanted at
this office.
Stationery and school supplies at
the G. V. Store.
Books for summer reading at Vor-
beck's music store.
Best on Earth hosiery for ladies and
children at G.. V. Store.
Kodak supplies and base ball goods
at Vorbeck's S Music and Book store.
Ackerman's cost sale-the whole
stock goes for actual cost nothing
reserved.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try a loaf
It is fine.
The Bazaar will be open every
evening until nine O'Clock until all
the stock is sold.
Guitars, Mandolins Banjos at Vor-
becks We handle the celebrated
Washburn instrument.
See Blair and Mckenzie for sani-
tary plumbing. Fourth street be-
tween Main and Colorado.
Anything you want at cost for the
next thirty days at Akerman's S Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing store.
See Blair and Mckenzie for sani-
tary plumbing. Fourth street be-
tween Main and Colorado.
Ladies Tailoring can learn
ladies dress making at 42O Chipeta
street, scholars taken any time.
The Valley Feed company sell
THE King of the Potatoe Field" po-
tatoe digger. 1t is the best and has
no equal.
The best timing for the least
money by Caldwell and Lowe Bros. e.
back of the White Mercantile Com
paly's store.
For information about roopi, etc
write to E. b. Moore, rooms POI and
202 Frisco building 9th and Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
Notice to Contractors.

Plans and specifications for a
double four room house, modern
throughout. to be erected at Third
and Pitkin streets, may be seen at The
Sentinel office. Contractors are invi-
ted to call and examine same and
leave bids. Promptness is required.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03
a CARD.

1t has been reported to me that
certain parties are amusing them
selves by sluring the members of
Fire Co No. 6, accusing the Com.
pany of working under the lnau
ence of liquor at the fire last Tues
day night. {
/ wish to CAPTION all whom il
may concern that such remarks
Involve grave responsibilities, af
fecting the good name of more
than one fireman.
Should such charges be further
INDUCED | shall be grateful in
deed to be fully advised, that
may take proper steps to. preserve
the good name of the company.
Gus Ordoneaux,
Foreman Fire Co. No. 6
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

In the summer of 1868 a spe cial
artist of IIarpers' Weekly, of
New York, made a sketch of
Main street, this city, looking
down from the corner Of Bridge
street. This sketch was engraved
and published by the above journ-
al, a copy of which was preserved
with the family relics and souve-
Mrs by Mr.. John Emmer. Mr..
J.. A. Martin got permission to
make negative Of the view and
we got a print from him. 1t is
decidedly curlo and worthy of a
place in every COMMISSIONING so
much, as it does, of the old town.
The only buildings portrayed in
that sketch, which have come
down to this day, are the Points
buildings and the home of Mr..
Laurent Bazus. All the other
territory has been fire-swept and
completely changed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

The New Iberia Cleaning and
Dye House, which was established
at No. 129 Il. st. Peters street
by l.. A. Valnedoe, has passed
into the hands of Andrew }
Schraut and Daniel G. Gary, un.
der the firm name of Schraut &
Cary. The present prOprietors
are both men of experience in
this line of work and are prOduc
ing most excellent results IN all
branches of their trade. Under
the present management a new
department has been added-that
of tailoring and mending. See
their ad in another column and
give them a call for anything you
may need in their line.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

Mr.. Gordon A. Sandoz, attorney
at law and notary public, has re
Gently opened an office in the
Clerc buillng, corner of Main and
iberia street. Mr.. Sandoz comes
to us to make his home and to
practice his profession. In be-
half of the good people of this
city we extend to him a most cor.
dial welcome. His home was
Opelousas, where he was raised,
and where his fathers family still
resides. He moved to HOuma for
short while: but, believing the
future of this city to be more
promising, he has come to us te
finally locate.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03
Both His Legs Cut Off
William ]. Sheldon Fatally Injured By
Train.

William James Sheldon, former
" merchant Of New Orleans anC
resident of the city until two
years ago, WAS struck by a Sout h
cru Pacific train at New Iberia late
yesterday afternoon, and, it is be
Iievcd, fatally injured. His legs
were cut off above the knees, and
the physicians who attended him
telegraphed to his brother, Capt.
George Sheldon Of New Orleans,
that Mr.. Sheldon would probably
die before morning.
The details of the accident are
not known. The press dispatches
received last night, and the pri-
vate message sent to Capt Shell
don, merely stated that both of
Mr.. Shcldon's legs had been
severed and that his death might
occur at any moment.
Capt. Sheldon, who is connect
ed with the Crescent City Ocean
Steamship River Pilots Associa-
ton, was to have gone down the
river to the head of the Passes
this moving to meet the Summer,
the government transport, which
Is bringing the congressional par
ty to the city from Panama, but
instead will 90 to New Iberia.
William James Sheldon is sixty
years of age, native of New Or
leans, and is the son of the late
Vernon Sheldon. He was mar
ried twice. HIS first wife was a
Miss Delevaigne and of this union
there was son, =. r. V. Sheldon,
who is a druggist in one of the
parishes. Mr.. ShrldOn'S second
wife was Miss Alice Lauve, who
is with her husband in his dis
tress.
Mr.. Sheldon was graduated
from the College of the Immacu.
late Conception in Baronne street
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

The attention of our readers is
called to the new advertisement of
Mr.. G. E. Duperier in these col
umns, Mr.. Duperier recently open
ed a lumber yard on the corner OF
Main and Vine streets, extending
through the block to st. Peter
street. He is rapidly developing
a trade in building materials, es
peciaily in cypress and pine lum,
Der. Those contemplating build.
ing or repairing will consult their
own interest by seeing Mr. Du
perier and getting an estimate
from him before placing orders.