davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19
EAGLES.

All Eagles and Buzzards'' are re-
quested to meet at Turner hall We'd
nesday Jan. 20th at three O'Clock
sharp. From there proceed in a body
to depot to meet visiting Eagles on
special train from Aspen and Glen
wood. Grand Junction band will ac-
company delegation ON line of march.
Second st. to Colorado Ave. to 5th st.
up 9th st. TO Main thence to Turner
hall All charter members are ear
nestly requested to be present
BY order Executive Com.
JAMES L. HARRIS. Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19
A Card From NJ. StrOuse.

Do not think because we are selling
ready to wear mems and boys cloth
esq garments to order. for we do make
such exact fits that no tailor here or
elsewhere can improve on it. We re-
quire no changing or trying ON. The
firm of Born & Co. Chicago are sending
us 1000 samples Of the newest richest
goods and their prices are from So to
$40 below any other tailor. If no fit.
You are free not to take said garments
and the prices are printed and estab-
lished to rich or poor alike. Come
and see and get acquainted with lower
prces and finer goods. Yours.
NJ. STROUSE. Born Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
GATHER BUREAU.
Grand junction,

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maxium temperature during past "a
hours, 81.
Minimum temperature this morning
"a degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 Z. m. yes
terday, 80 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 40 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, 0.03
Forecast for Western Colnrado-
Partly cloudy tonight and wednes.
day.
r. ii. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19

@. w. G. LYON.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Editor of the Sentinel
In your account of the
burial service of yesterday held in ST.
Matthews Church, you have by that
report given out the impre ssion that
at that time l made an address in
which words of comfort were spoken
to the sorrowing ones l Will state
with your permission. that such did
not occur. and. moreover. the Episco-
pal church does not expect her clergy
to go beyond the language of the sim
pie Burial Service May 1 ask you
to correct this statement for the bene-
fit of my own people and others to
whom l have ministered in time of
sorrow.
Fraternally yours.
G. w. G.. LYON.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19

Ribbons at The G.. V. Store.
The Progress is always the best.
The Enterprise phone 1872 black
Best livery in the city at Platt's.
Supplies for battenberg work at
The G. V. Store.
First class carriage painting at 427
Colorado avenue.
Have you tried the famous Victor
Blend Coffee At the Enterprise.
The very finest in the line of gro
ceries and meats at the Enterprise.
There is no place in town that you
can get finer livery turnout than at
Platt's.
If interested in bead work, go to
The G.. V. Store for your beads, thread
and loom.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf
It is fine.
Service at the Enterprise is the
best, and the goods are guaranteed to
be satisfactory.
Anyone who has tried the Victor
Blend coffee recommends it. Ask for
it at the Enterprise.
When in The G.. V. store buy some
of thier 30 cent chocolate creams.
they always taste like more.
Tho norract Sbodae ,,f %; ,,o. ,,ool
ed in the art of embroidery these you
can have by going to The G.. V. Store.
Visit The G., V Store, you may see
what you want. No complusion to
buy this is your personal opinion you
are welcome as a visitor.
We expect something that will be
of interest 10 you ladies. when in
town step in The G.. V. Store and in
quire whether 1t has arrived
We handle the Evans coffee. Roast
ed and blended and put up expressly
to make fine coffee with Grand juno
tion water If you want good coffee.
come to US. Lee & Son.
We are sole agents for the Evans
coffee the only line of roast coffee ever
sold in Grand Junction that is pre-
pared to conform with this particular
water. None so good for the money
on earth. We have all prices from
90 to 10 cents Lee and Son.
Ranchmen and Poultry Raisers. -
Royal Poultry Mixture. manufactured
by Royal Co-Operative Co. of Indian
apolis. Ind, is warranted to increase
your egg receiUts or money refunded;
price 81 per package, 6 packges for So.
prepaid, Royal Lice Killer is war
rented to kill all mites and lice ON
your poultry in one day or money re-
funded. Give it trial. Address all
order to A. NJ. Heubert. Ridgway,
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19
\ Chance to Replenish Your
Library.

Until January goth you may have
your choice of $50 excellent books
at discount of 3315. Other things
artistic at reduced rates Call at
the Dem and look round: You
may find something to suit you.
Ye BOOKMAN.
until Jan. 3o.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
sARcAsuC ED1ToRs.

St Petersburg, Sept 29. The Noyosti in bitterly sarcastic editorial refers to the conference of the Institute of 9n- ternational law which closed at Heir- burgh yesterday, and 10 the pfoposal from the United States to re-assemDie The Hague conference. The paper declares that international law is po- lite myth, under cover of which the strongest nation takes what it wants without regard for it's opponents rights and feelings, ana says there is mot tenet in the so-called code which has not been broken whenever it suit ed the convenience of some nation able to defy it. The only nations ever ap- peaMng to the international code, the editorial asserts, are too weak to stand up for their demands, and they have always found that the law was admin istered by the strong arm of the most powerful nation always fixing the in depreciation before the court.
 The Russ makes an intricate calcp- Iation of Japan's fighting strength, from which it concludes that the Jap anese have a reserve of 1, 100000 men upon which to draw to fill up their bat talions decimated in the field. dt says the critics have all aIong been de ceived both by the difference in the Japanese army on war and on a peace footing and by the statistics of the able bodied men fitted to respond to a call for military service. Rus sia, the Russ says, must reckon upon an effective foe over a million strong when organizing her forces to meet the Japanese in the far east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
BUSY BURGLARS
Home of Hrs Dodge Enter ed and Silverware
 Stolen.

The home Of Mrs Elizabeth C. Dodge, mother of the well known shoe dealer, on Waterville street, was en- tered by burglars on Tuesday night, when the occupants were away. Mrs Dodge was visiting out of town, and her daughter, Miss Clara, was spend ing the night with friends. They oc- cupied the second floor of the house 35 Waterville street. The thieves, who effected an entrance through the front door by means of a skeleton key, prob ably, stole a quantity of solid silver spoons, knives and forks and other pieces. They did not touch the plated ware. They ransacked all of the rooms and took three valuable rings and several stickpins from Miss Dodge's bedroom.
 After taking what they desired from the second story the burglars pried and pulled open the door of the first floor tenement, which is occupied by Mrs Dotha Mitchell, but they must have become frightened, for they took noth- ing from the apartment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
THE PANAMA CANAL.
American Engineer Makes Some lm-
 portant Discoveries.

Chicago, Sept 29.-tPeorge Ehle, an American engineer, with a party of young college graduates, in four months has made discoveries about the Panama canal which the French eng1- neers failed to make ill fifteen years. His information makes it possible to solve the baff1fng problem of the Cha gres river freshets by diyerting the stream to the Pacific coast. It also releases twenty million dollars for ex- cayating a sea level waterway"
 This announcement of the engineer ing work thus far done by the United States Panama Canal commission has club by Chief Engineer John F. Wal lace, who recently returned from the isthmuss
 '.In their explorations,' said the chief engineer, Resident Engineer George Ehle and his college lads en- dured hardships that it took. Ameri- can pluck to overcome. They spent four months in the tropical jungle tracing the course and source of the Chagres river, whose spring freshets, sometimes forty feet high, so far have proved an insuperable obstacle to a sea level canal project"
 By the use of data collected by the Ehle party MT Wallace said that 1t would be possible to divert the Chagres from the Caribbean slope to the Pacific side of the isthmus. This could be done at an approximate cost of $16,- O0O,O00, releasing $20,00O,O0O of the 36,000,000 destined for the construc- tion of locks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
SORRY HE STOLE IT.
Boy Stole Honey, Then Returned
 Things He Bought With 1t.

A peculiar case is that of Abraham Haddard, years old, of Livery street, who was arrested to-day by Detective Keegan on charge of committing theft.
 Several days ago Miss Dora Mat toon of Oakville lost her purse at the Highland division station, but she did not miss it until she arrived. in New Britain where she was going. She then telephoned to the station master reporting her loss, but he informed her that no purse had been left at the of tlce. A day or two later he was sur prised to see young Haddard come into the office pulling an express wagon, winch contained a football and catch ing glove. In his pocket were two $1 watches and the missing pocketbook. But the purse was empty; the boy had spent all of the $S.S5 which was in it when he found it. A bunch of the young lady's cards had been in the pocketbook, so they boy knew all right to whom 1t belonged. He had wagon football, catcher's glove, the after he had spent it all his conscience troubled him and he decided to con- fess. The police were informed and the boy was arrested. As all the goods had been returned to the store and the purchase money received and the mother having made up the balance of the stolen money, it was decided to re- lease the boy after he had been con- fined in a cell for two hours. It was his first offense and he was repentant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
snidar,s Love.

"A spiders love for her children is pretty strong said a biologist. Take her children away from her and she will remember them for 20 hours" How do you known T have often made the experiment. Always at the end of ten, 12 or 20 hours a spider mother welcomes back her young that you have removed from her. After full day has passed, though, she forgets. Keep the little ones away from her a full day and they are strangers to her on their return. She is liable to eat them. Her marital is stronger than her maternal love. Take her husband from her and she will mourn him faithfully day and a half."-Na- ture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
SENATOR HOAR
 SLOWLY SINKING

Worcester, Mass, Sept %. Senator George F. Hoar possibly may live throughout the day, although this is considered doubtful by his physicians The morning bulletin from the sena- tors home was that he had failed per- |ceDtibly during the night.
 Dr Warren Gilman said thds morning that MT Hoar had failed mora notice ably during last night than any pre- vious night, and 1t was evident that the end was much nearer. The physician pointed out the possibility that the pa- tient might live all today He add ed, however, that death was not look ed for within two or three hours.
 Senator Hoar is still unconscious ana has taken no nourfshment since last Sunday. He has hardly moved i'm bed during the last 40 hours.
 No noticeable change was reported from the sick room at 1Oro'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
UNJUST, UNFAIR.
Survivors of Slocum De- nounce Report Will Ap-
 peal to President.

New York, Sept 29-Surviyors of the General Slocum excursion steamer fire and those who were bereaved by the horror of last June, have held a meeting to protest against the decision rendered by the local steamboat in. spectors in their recent investigation The organization represents 30 sur, vivors and the families of oO0 dead The report was denounced as unjust and unfair to the stricken families, and resolutions were adopted declar, ing that the whole responsibility rests with the board of directors and officers of the steamboat company and calling for their punishment. A copy of the resolutions will be sent to President Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
PRINCE PETER TAKES
 THE REINS IN HAND
All the Old Officers Will be BOuncedFather of Assassin of CovernOr-Ceneral BabriKOff Said to be lmPli- cated in Crime Russian Papers Treat Roosevelt Hague Conference with Sarcasm.

St Petersburg, Sept 20, 1:48 p. m.--- Prince Peter Sviatopolk- -Mirsky as sumed active direction of the minis try of the interior to-day. It is al ready apparent that there will be al most clean sweep of the old Von Plehve regime. A number of the old neutenants of the former minister have resigned. Both the chief of the gendarmerie and the secretary Of state for Finland, which powerful of fees the late Von Plehve accumulated will be divorced from the ministry of the interior, the new minister having firmly refused to have any connection with the police. M. Stischinsky, who as under secretary of state and d1- rector of the land department acted in an advisory capacity in dealing with the Zemstvos, will it is under stood be appointed secretary of state for Finland. He is distinctly a man of moderate views. General Rld- zevsky, 1t is believed, will be chosen chief of the gendarmerie, which viii become an Independent department Ridzevsky has just resigned the i'm. portant position of chief secretary or the minister of the imperial house hold in order to be able to accept the position of chief of the gendafmerle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
IS IN GOOD HEALTH.
Emperor William Able rO Speak i'm a
 Natural Voice.

Berlin; Sept %. Contrary to the re ports circulated in the United States by a news agelyey yesterday, Ean- peror William is described by mem sbers of his suite as being in perfect health and as speaking in clear and natural voice. He enjoyed his yacht ing trip in the Mediterranean last spring and 1t is possible he may go there again next year, although no de- termination to do so has been ex, pressed. Some of the members of the crew of the imperial yacht Hohenzol- Tern, which is being overhauled at Kiei, surmised that she might be pre- pairing for another voyage south and upon this supposition was overlaid the assertion that the emperor was again suffering from his throat, which re port recurs regularly at intervals of three or four weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
HE USED
 A PENCIL,
Detective Stabbed in
 Neck With it.
Han Arrested for Assault and Robbery Put Up Des- perate Fight Robbed so That He Night Live in SxtravaganCe.

New York, Sept %. By the murder ous assault upon the detective who to- day arrested a young man calling him. self Thomas Fl. Price, story has been brought to light that A. z. Leubbers, an insurance broker, had been assault led, robbed and left unconscious in a launch in the Hudson river few days ago.
 The assault and robbery. of MT Leubbers was committed, according to q confession on which the police claim has been made by Price, for the sole purpose of getting money which the latter needed to continue to live in ex- travagance and fashion. Price, who is man of athletic build, 22 years old, well dressed, with every trace of re- finement and education, was desperate and threatened to end his life at the first opportunity, the police sergeant said.
 According to the story told by the police, the assault and robbery of MT Leubbers was brought about by an ad- verisement in New York newspaper offering to sell a naptha launch. When well mannefed young man called on the insurance broker at his home and represented that he wanted to buy a naptha launch the broker went with him to show him that is was in working order. The two boarded a boat and set out for a run about the river. When In mid stream, according to the story told the police, Price dealt the broker a blow on the head with a large iron wrench felling him unconscious to the bottom of the boat Price, it is alleged, stripped MT Leubbers of his money and jewelry, and even chang ed clothing with the unconscious man. He then steered the launch to the shore, alfghted and pushed the boat adrift. Leubbers was soon rescued and lowed to shore, and told the story of his assault and robbery to the po- lice.
 When Price was arrested today the prisoner made violent attack upon his captor and other officers were called before he was subdued and taken to the police station. Tn the struggle Price used a lead pencil as a weapon and inflicted two severe stab wounds in the detectives neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
New York. Markets.

FEEDsa1Irregulasgj so1 sygring bran. s2o; mid TIAT-Dull; shipping. 671kc.; good to
 HoPs-Firm; state, common to choice, 1904 2e036c.; 1903, 27@35c; olds, 14QD18c Pacific ss coast. 1904, 27QS2c.; 1903, 2SQs1c sWooI-steady; domestic fleece. 82as5c. ssRdsS REGFstsady Eo fanily g So ness
 PORK Firm; family, s15.5o; short clear. PoTAToEsW Wsfeady; Long Island, s. 50 @1.87: Jersey and southern, $1.4O@l 65 Jersey sweets, s1.5oQ2
 western % creamery sSeu ao,; o0' extra nearby sn5y
 EGdsgsteady; fair demand; nearby
 eHElEgSE-Tlrm; lS good dsmsand: New choice, s1zQsNc. do., fair to good, sNG
 FRESH FRUITS ' Apples, Alexander, @275; Duchess of Oldenburg,. $1.50Q2i gsts$ja gstfSI ssa 5ss 21.25@1.5o Maiden Blush. $1.25@1,75; Pound Sweet, $1 25qI 75; St; Lawrrsnce Jsass l2sa Pfp Pppn ssss a115 15pgea geoiveft S9 % G 6SitGns codns s1.25@1.5O; Fall Pippin, a.5o@2; York Pip Rna a5esa Green1dgf adfss s5@S5e snS open $8Q6; large. s1Q$; pears, seckel. per bar. barrel, $250Q425; per bushel basket, SIPS
 LIVE POULTRY-Quiet and barely steady; fowls. 12Q1414c.; old roosters, &c.,
 DRESSED POULTRY-Dull fowls low. CT; fowls. choice fresh killed, 18c. do. nearbS fr 59 sgod ag 9a do So to good, 14Q15c.; western do., choice, 15c. do, fair to good, 12Q14c.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef rather more active and good beef firm; native sides 61a@91ac per pound; calves steady ant choice light veals firm; city dressed veals at 70121hc per pound; country dressed al 6@11c. grassers at 4@5c.; mutton in mod crate demand at 5G81sc. per pound; lamb: full steady, but quiet at 8Q11c: country per pound for medium to light weights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
MAJESTIC BRINGS
 OVER A FORCEIa

London, Sept 29. The White Star line steamer Majestic. which sailed from Queenstown to-day tor New York, had on board GharlessH, Forbes. alias Irving W. Humphrey, who was arrested in Buenos Ayres in July last. at the request of the United States au@ thorities, on athe chaarga of foxgerv committed in New York. Forbes Is In the custody Of the detectives sent to bring him home.
 Forbes who has the confdenaaS| cashier of G. w Cole 6 Go of New York, is charged with forgeraea agains6. his employers amounting to $25. .000. He was under bail when he sailed tor Buenos Ayres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
THE BEST
 DINING TABLES
Hampson- Sellew Co. SeIK
 Them.

There's 8 -remarkRbly 1arge anuHflne line of Dining Tables in bothsbalasan mahogany now at the EIampsonsS Sellew store. Chartered oak was never aR handsomely selected as in those tables they are now showing The finest aes lected stock is used. The finish of the oak ds in the beauthful golden finish and if thing of beauty is g joysfor ever these tables will never go out of style. The Hampson- Sellew store takes great pride in the general cons struction of their tables. The tops are guaranteed not to warp oresplit. and every, leg is boited on with extra large bolts and nuts, making table SD solid that twenty; years service will not harm it. Every table they have sold is just as solid as the day the GUS tomeA bought it. That's why people, like to trade at the HampsOnrS Sellew >store. Then again, the prices are just little less than most stores sell an in ferior table for. The managers of the store maintain that if they don't make a cent the quality. must be held up to the highest standard If you want an EXTRA GOOD dining table you can get one from the Hampson-Sellewl Furniture Company from $11.25 to $25OO. That's where the-bulk of the tables they sell are priced. They have extension tables as low as $6.00, and others up to $90.0O, so there is no need
 n. e1ErN v@<E4S findsag just the table you would like to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
OBJECT OF SIGNOR
 GIOLITTIO'S VISIT

Frankfort on the Main Germany, Sept 29.-C Chancellor Won Buelow in an interview printed in the Frankfur- ter Zeitung today relative to the re- cent visit of Signor Giolotti, the Italian premier, to the chancellor at Homburg, is quoted as saying it was altogether personal and was not announced in advance in order to avoid premature speculations. As for their having dis cussed mediation in the far eastern war, such a thing was excluded from consideration by the knowledge that neither Russia nor Japan desires me diation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
PITY POOR PHELPS.
Had to Express His Regrets to SeCre.
 tary Gurney.

Boston, Sept 29.-After allowing time for the communicati tions iii the Phelps Gurney case to reach Wash ington, Governor Bates to-day made public various letters bearing on the subject. The governor reports to the state department that the judgment against Secretary. Gurney of the Brit ish embassy has been vacated and the fine imposed remitted. He says that Judge Phelps had expressed regret to Secretary Gurney by letter, copy of which he forwarded. Governor Bates suggests that the attention of the Brit ish ambassador be called to the breach of the laws of Massachusetts,, under the belief that the ambassador will take such action as the case may de mand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
CITY NEWS

The friends of Miss Ida B. Selbach of p West Clay street gave her sur prise birthday party at her home last evening. The many presents she re- ceived showed the esteem in which she is held by her friends. A fine mu- sical program was rendered, also selec- tions on the photograph. Supper was served at Il o'clock. Cards and other games were played Among those present were the Misses Kath, Boy Ian. Ellis. Clock and Annie Siefen, from Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
GREAT INTEREST
 IN THIS RACE

London, Sept 29.-Great interest was taken in to-day's race for the Jocket club stakes at, the first October meeting at Newmarket on account of the number of we'll known horses running. The field included two Derby winners. Rock Sand and St Aman; two Leger seconds, William Rufus and Henry the First, and one Derby third, St Denis; as we'll as Loch Ryan, winer of many of this years good races, and Founding and Rydal Head.
 The race was won by Rock Sand, who was ridden by Danny Maher. Henry the First was second and Will Halm Rufus was third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
TAPS ON THE MOVE.

St Petersburg, Sept 29.-NeWs mas been received here from Mukden to the Aeffect that the Japanese have st last began the offensive. They haze captured Da Pass and are pressing on General Kuropatkins left flank. The war office is unable to confirm this officially because Kuropatkln's dls- s!patches are following the emperor, but the Associated Press is informed by the general staff that all indica- tions point to the news being correct. It is zbelieved that the Russians abandoned Da Pass without seTsous resistance. Kuropatkin is endeavor- ing to draw in his forces to a less mountainous country northwestward, where he has decided to give battle. Ir the meantime sharp fighting is re- garded as imminent southeast of sMukden, where the Japanese are ex- pected to deliver their main attack, the flank movement from the west being of secondary importance.