davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

bits Of color, often mere lines, are achieved
by this means, and not only the specially
embroidered motifs but the ready made
bead trimmings are really lovely.
Bands, motifs, &c, embroidered In tiny
steel m jet beads or in jet and gold beads
on tulle or net are offered in innumerabe
designs, and all sorts and varieties OF trim
ming In harmOniously combined colorings
are represented among the bead trimmings.
while il a frock demands some colorin&s
not to be found among the ready made
trimmings the dressmaker can readily
find beads Of che desired shade and have
the embroidery done 10 order.
A jaunty little Francis model in bronze
green cloth had waistcoat and collar Of
black satin cleverly embroidered in beads
Of bronze green shades combined with
gold beads and jet beads. This coat was,
by the way, another Of the semi-loose LITTLE
models 'twixt pony and eton Of which we
have spoken before and was smartly braided
in black.
Close fitting coats Of hip length have
q considerable vogue, though they are
not universally becoming. They have aSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

Some Of the brown and white check and
paid velvets are charming, n there are
especially lovely combinations Of brown
and green and OF wine reds and black in
these costume velvets.
That velvet is to have a conspicuous
place among the SEASONS materials be-
comes increasingly evident as the season
advances and the models from the famous
French makers come into view. Whole
costumes Of velve in all degrees Of elegance
are shown. Velvet separate coats and
velvet costume coats combined with broad
cloth or other material are popular, and
velvet enters into a very large percentage
Of the trimming schemes.
All sorts Of coat models are shown in the
velvet costumes and a woman may safely
choose any one Of them from bOlerO TO
rediLgd9e, provided she c~orsults the re-
quirements Of her figure and is careful in
the matter Of modish detail.
The freakish little coats and wraps -
popular during the summer are finding
repetition in v~elvets, and many Of the
models sent put by such men as Paquin and
Beer have quaint little cape or pelerine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

Of velvet and with the ~happiest results in
40 far, Of course, "a velvet street costumes
are concerned. One velvet has a notified
or pepper and salt ground combining many
browns and blues n white, the whole 50
disposed a. TO form a shadowy stripe.
Even more effective In this same design In
blues and greens and browns and whita
A velvet ground suggesting a fine herring
bone weave Of black and light gray, with
a line stripe Of black, is shown in several
designs, the difference consisting merely
in the width Of the black stripe, which
varies in the different designs from a quar-
ter inch TO a three inch width
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

uaual thing some plating or fnlnesS on
tSS side fronts to break tho severity OF
line and arc frequently 'girdled or have
RirdIclike braidng around sides and q
Some Of these coats extend only q few
inches below the natural waist line, but
follow this natural waist line. Other
models ahow the ssmi-Emptre lines, as
indicated by . eighty shortened wsAse
line and a little basque below this Ina
Such a coat demands clever cutting and
adjustment II u 10 10 b becoming 10 thu
figure; but tho maksrs have many devtcee
for giving long front waise fnSs end JOE
retaining the shortened waAns % sAdss and
back.
An excellent example Of such . coat Win
be found In tho olive green cloth model
sketched hOro-a Paquin model whSch v
particularly successful. The coas troaes
extend well below the waist In sharp pOtntaE
but at the sides and back Q httle cAoth gtgdle
defines q shortened waist Nine; and below
this falls q short ripping basque
The surplice finish Of the coat Fronts
with the inner waistcoat line Of braid @
excellent, and the skirt Of the model n 60
peoially chic. being out circular and slashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

dine, though more sheer and soft than thai
material. Bands and motifs Of finest black
broadcloth deliberately embroidered by hand
trim the robe.
Lao robes, both in white and in black, ara
trimmed in embroidered cloth 10 match
and there are lovely robes in chiffon voils
or wolfe de sole, trimmed in tafYeta braided
with soutaohe.
Soutache braiding in the color Of ths
braided surface and In dull gold, the two
braids mingling In an ornate design With
French knots embellishing open spaces
In the design, has attractive possibilities.
A CLINT OF gold appears in many OF the neN
trimmings, though this not conspicuously
a metallic season, and there are some very
handsome dull gold laces and appliques.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

effects introduced upon bolero or paletot.
Such a model was much admired last week
when exhibited by a Twenty-third street
house, and the sketch Of 1t printed here
will give some idea Of odd cape like velvet
outer sleeves, which in combination with
a little bolero gave a cape OF pelersne air.
There was a velve bodice with the cos
tune, but II was cut very low TO show tbs
under blouse Of lace and its sleeves we're
puffs and frills Of lace held by narrow bands
of velvet. Very handsome buttons orna-
mented the coat fronts, but there was no
other trimming save bands Of the velvet.
Such absence Of intricate and elaborate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

with greens and browns and blues and grays,
or are plaided or striped in self standings,
with perhaps over ines Of black. One
charming line Of French suitings, p~aTticu-
larry light In weight and Of smoOth soft
finish, has shaded stripes Of two oOIOrs,
bin and green. brown and green, wine and
brown, 80 skilfully woven that Il n almost
impossible to tell where Ons color msltS
into the other. A satin finish narrow line
Of black a~verstrpes this groun0 at two
inch intervals, and the whole color schsme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

ysk bands and heavy motifs, but big en-.
quisite floral garland and festoon designs
embroidered In jet upon black tulle on
net, and delicate as aoe work In their traik
ing vines and blossomA
Jetted laces a. beautiful and fine are
shown side by side with these jet a~ppliques.
and there should certainly be some stun1
ming black frooks this winter, though tho
snaky, all over palette frocks Of black
are no longer ohio. There are, h~oweverI
countless palette trimmings in all the
fashionable ~oolorings and handsome ables
Of lacs, net, &c., embroidered IN paillettes
sro showing q tendency toward Empire
lines, being noticeable among these hlmyI
glittering robe patterna
Handsome robes, the name being made
TO cover al partly made frock patternsI
are offered In chiffon, silk, mousseline OF
other sheer stun, combined with velvet
or cloth and hand embroidered. A par
ticularly chic example Of such effect is fur
nlshed by q black robe displayed by a Broad
way firm.
Marquisetts 10 the materials firm, dlhy
gause somewhat resembling q fine grena4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

combines harmonious shades Of green.
brown and blue. shading from green on one
edge, through brown 20 blue On the Other
edge, and this braid would trim effectively
either plain material In a Of the three
ooIors or ono Of the many mixed ~sultinRs
In which those three colors are incorporated.
Passementories r legion this fall and
tho smbroldered chiffon bands and motifs,
especially those In black, r wonderfully
lovely. The jetted trimmings; too; are
indosorihably handscmsI not merely The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
VARIETY IN VELVETS
CoIors and Designs New This
Season.
WHOLE COSTUMES MADE OF IT,
Also Coats Ranging From BolerO
to Rsd;ngote.

Increasing Evidence That Velvet Ii TO II ave
. CSSsD;SGSuS Place Among inc Sea-
sons Materials 1t Comes I'm PIAids and
Checks and striking Combinations Of
LInes-Tne New Cloths and SuitinEs
Very Attractive ami Some Of Them
Very Expensive Paris Models Occa-
EiOnaIly Marked by an Absence Of Trim
ming-OpmiOns Differ About Coat
Llnes-BraIds Beautiful and Varied.
Presumably folk Of modest incomes
i@re TO 20 clothed during the coming season,
but . 6rst hssfy view Of the new materials
! and trimmings suggests that small pro-
4vision has been made for such a class.
9The showing Of high class and expensive
novelties Is unprecedented and, naturally
enough. these are the offerings which are
most In evidence and which first catch the
eye.
Behind them IL a host Of desirable things
Jess costly but full Of attractive posi-
bilities, and, though luxurious extrava-
Ranoe In feminine dress takes another long
stride forward this season, there never ives
n time when a woman could dress 90 we'll
for a given amount Of money ~ she can
now provided abe knows how to make
The most Of her opportunities.
Tho best Of the new cloths and suitlngs
range In price from 81 to 81, with occasional
Ssoaring into prices Gar above these. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

HELIOTBOPE CLOTH AND soUTACH4
$3.50 a yard there are novelty suitings Of
infinite variety, Cheviots, eerges, cloths
md undesirable stuffs, all beautiful In
quality and most Of them beautiful In
color and design.
The spectacular is not the rule in these
high class woollens. On the contrary,
the manufacturer have bent their energies
toward subtleties Of color and line, and
the pIaids. stripes, and mixtures which share
the honors with plain broadcloths are tn-
umphs of color blending and wearing.
Greens melt into browns, browns into
blues. A half dozen colors and several
shades Of each color may be associated In ons
cloth, yet so perfectly are the colors blending
so soft and unobtrusive are the shades,
hat not a glazing note ~ discernible and
one does not know what to call the domi-
mating tone Of the goods.
The plaids, stripes, &C., are produced by
this shading more often b by eflni line,
though an over line OF some color or OF
black may stripe or bar the many toned
surface and consequently the designs are
80 indefinite and shadowy that one often
looks twice before deciding whether the
material Ia really plaid or stripe.
Possibly II one were reckless enough 70
indulge in generalization one might say
that green and brown combinations pre-
dominate in these novelty suitings, and there
e no denying that these two colors are
tremendously popular. However, blue and
green ara repeated almost a. often, and h
blue and green mixtures are 90 different
q thing from the blue and green checks and
.plaids 30 familiar during recent seasons
that the combination has all the eject OF
novelty.
The deep plum shades, wine reds, JAcque-
minot rsdA, 10. are oAeverly harmontsod
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
LIVELY FIGHT
is CERTAIN

Special to The Sentinel
Denver. Sept 20.@1'he list of cleo
tion judges prepared the first of the
week by the Bailey Democratic cen
trail committee. has been declared of
fetal by the county clerk, A. X. Wick
cry, and the list named by Secretary
w. T. Davoren. of the former Demo-
cratic county committee, has been de
MED recognition. As a result, a live
ly fight in the court is promised by
the Speer people. who claim that they
have not been treated with justice
The papers are to be drawn up to-
day and the courts will be acked to
reverse the decision of the county
clerk and to recognize the Speer judg-
es. That both county organizations
realize the Importance of controlling
the election officials is shown by the
interest shown in the present contro-
versy The Bailey followers contend
that all the judges named by Dave
ron are corporation sympathizers or
city hall office holders. The Speer
people say that the Bailey list is made
up of nearly everybody but real
Democrats.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey will be ack-
ed by organized labor to head its
state ticket.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
Makes ag% %
THE BIGGEST
EVER KNOWN

Special to The Sentinel.
Ney York, Sept. 2O.-If the charg-
es made by the Santa Fe, Rock Island
and other western railroads is cor
rect, James II. Hin and f. II Harri-
man are preparing TO use the new
railroad rate law to perfect the most
gigantic commercial conspiracy that
the world has ever known. IL is
alleged that Hin and Hartman, with
their Great Northern and Union Pa
ciflc and other railroad systems, con-
nected with the Pacific steamship
lines owned by them, arr aiming to
clinch monopoly on the export and
import business of the Pacific coast,
and thus freeze out competition. II
this can be accomplished. the entire
foreign commerce of the Pacific coast
from Puget Sound TO San Diego, will
be at the mercy of these two magnnt-
es and their allied interests. The
is being fought by all the
other railroads that have an interest
in the Pacific trade, and the whole
matter will be investigated by the in
terstate commerce commission. at
its coming session i'm Chicago.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
WHITNEY NEWTON
MAY BE 1T
REPUBLICANS AT SEA
A Candidate I. Head the Ticket
viii Prob2tiy Be Selected To-
Night Kilograms Coming in
by the Hundreds.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Sept. 2O-The vacancy
committee will meet again this even
ing at eight o'clock and determine
upon a man who shall be Stewart s
successor on the Republican ticket.
franklin e. Brooks, a member of
the committee, went to Colorado
Springs this morning. He will re-
turn this evening.
Whitney Newton is today regard
ed as the most available man accord
ing to those who are on the inside
He seems to be a favorlte but will re-
fuse the nomination If there are any
strings tied to it.
Governor McDonald's friends de-
clare that he is still in the running.
but most positively refuses to allow
his name to be considered.
George w. swink, former candi-
date, has a show, his friends say.
w. A. Drake, of Larimer, has been
suggested and his name placed before
the vacancy committee. Mr.. Drake
is farmer and stockman of Northern
Colorado. He has twice been in the
senate. These names, together with
that of George w. Cook. are the only
ones before the committee. One of
them will be selected tonight, accord
ing to those familiar with the inter
ests to be conserved.
\ strong delegation came up from
Colorado Springs last night to urge
the nomination of Whitney Newton
The party leaders from other sec
lions of the state also come to Dem
yer to help with their advice and
counsel in the selection of the so
luton to the problem that confrouts
the party.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.

Last evening the annual business
meeting and the Family reunion
of the members of the Baptist church
of this city brought our a very large
attendance of the members of the
church and proved to be the most en-
joyable gathering of its kind held at
the church for several years.
An elegant supper served in the
lecture room by the ladies of the
church was enjoyed early in the even
ing. An hour or two of social chat
and visiting" followed and then
came the annual business meeting
held in the church auditorium
The reports of the clerk and treas
urer showed a most gratifying condi-
ton of AFFAIRS. More members have
been received during the last -
months than for some years. and the
treasurer's report showed this to have
been a banner year financially. More
money has been expended for home
expenses and more contributions for
the various benevolences of the
church than heretofore, and best of
all every bill is paid and money in
the treasury.
Most of the old officers were re-
elected and an invitation extended
the Gunnison valley association to
met in Grand Junction nvt year.
The officers elected were as-fol-
lows:
Trustees j. NJ. p Martin, Geo
A. Currle and w. II. Bergen.
Financial Secretary-Mrs Twom-
bly,.
Clerk-Mrs. Matte Orr.
Treasurer George II. Furguson
organist- Miss Tobyne
The Baptist people face the new
year with great hopes and expecta-
tons for enlarged work.
Rev. II. A. Miller has proven n
most efficient. faithful and popular
pastor and under his direction the
church has widened its influence and
his pastorate has embraced the most
prosperous year of the church's his
tory.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
GEORGE CAYToN DEAD.

This morning about two o'clock
George w. Cayton, the painter, died
at his home at 121 South Seventh st.
after suffering for many months with
cancer of the stomach. For many
days his condition has been grave and
death did not come unexpectedly,
Undertaken Gourley took charge of
the remains and the funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at two o.
clock from the Gourley Undertaking
parlors on North Fifth street. The
local lodge of Odd Fellows have
charge of the funeral. and the inter
ment will be in Odd Fellows Genet
cry on Orchard Mesa.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and four small children. The
family has resided in the city about
two years. Mr., Clayton was a paint
err and had been steadily employed In
the city during his residence here.
as long as he was able to work.
He was a capable workman and a
good citizen.
Mr.. Clayton was a faithful member
of Mesa lodge of Odd Fellows and
was held in high regard by his fell
low members. He was a man Of ex-
cellent character and his untimely
death is mourned by many friends.
He was 2s years of age.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
A DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON.

one of the most charming after
noon parties of the summer was that
enjoyed by about sixty ladies' who
We're the guests of Mrs. John W.
Brainerd and Miss Gladys Brainerd.
yesterday
There was rendered for the pleas
IRE of the guests a special program Of
musical selections of the very highest
class and nose exquisite nature. the
program being participated in by Miss
Brainerd. Miss Della Lumsden and
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith
II is well known that Miss Brain
erd is one of the rarest talented plan
lists in this section of the state but on
yesterday afternoon she rendered vo-
val selections only and the friends of
the young lady declare that she is cas-
lily as richly remarkably talented as
a singer as she is a pianist The
guests were most enthusiastic In their
admiration. Miss Brainerd has a re
markedly sweet voice. clear, strong
and delicate in its every attribute
s7iN 10 N'l fanny INC lon1tA9bl VI Won
derful musical ability. either as a so
lost or as a pianist.
Miss Della Lumsden's plano solos
We're divinely rendered and We're
Characteristic of that young lady's
splendid musical accomplishments.
Mrs. Smith, at the piano accom-
panied Miss Brainerd in her solos,
and rendered the difficult music in
manner most perfect.
Novel little programs. of extreme
ly pretty design. were dist abuted
among the guests and served as
souvenirs of the happy afternoon.
A beautifully appointed luncheon
was served by the hostess late in the
afternoon.
1t was an occasion whose pleasures
will not soon be forgotten by the
fortunate guests.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
ARRESTED HIM
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
St Louis. Sept. William II
Ritter. of Denver former member of
the St. Louis house of delegates. who
wrote Governor Folk last week, vol
unteering to come here and testify
regarding the handling of the Doodle
money when he was In the municipal
legislature. was arrested last night
while on the Burlington train. on the
way back TO Denver. charged with
blackmail.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20

Get your fresh fish for Friday din
ner at the Independent Market and
Grocery.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
THE HIGHEST NOTCH.
Two Thousand Dollars per
Acre Paid for "a Peach
Orchard in Pail
SADIE.

Il Yesterday b. p. stickley, a .
y well known Palisade. citizen :
y sold his peach orchard, consist :
- ing of two and one-half acres, :
II located within the town limits :
II of Palisade. to Samuel S. Can .
Il field, of Nebraska.
+ The price was $4,000 per .
Il acre. $4,000 for this small or .
X chard.
Il This is the highest price yet .
Il paid per acre for orchard lands .
Il in the valley. Many orchard .
IL tracts have sold for $l.5Op !
!. and some for $1,000 per acre .
X this year. but this is the first .
i. to bring $4,000 per acre. .
+ The orchard is in fine condi- .
II ton, the trees are young and .
II have Just come in full bearing. .
i. and are of the best varieties. .
y with Elbertas predominating, .
!. No residence goes with the .
4 orchard. =
Il j. w. Richards and Co, the .
X Pallsade real estate firm made .
X the sale.
+ .
i. Il \ i. + + i. i. i. i. i. !. T.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20

! before MIN
Probably some time during Tues
day night there died in an old and
lonely dugout in brick yard in the
southern part of Grand Junction. a
miserable. repulsive. wretched man.
known in police circles and on the
streets as THE Canary Kid, the dope
fiend." Loathed and stunned by his
fellowmen, owing to his vile appear
ance, this creature was really as iso-
lated as If he had been leper. Alone
with not one friend of the happy life
long gone or a single companion of
the horrible life of recent years to
watch over him as the threads of
life were broken this man passed
from earth. he had at last reached the
end of the downward path trod by
those hopeless creatures who become
the slaves of drugs.
These two pictures are Of the same
man.
It was Martin o'Conn Il. the once
highly respected young man. who
died in the old dugout Tuesday night.
Another of life's dark tragedies
has been enacted. the curtaln has
hoo, rpno down an tho last act Prom
Using young manhood, tie evidences
Of roeate future characterized the
orantro 90, Of mot t,.asa3,, IN. lou.
oct dao,.ao 81 ,,,ratcbadna.s bona,ass-
,,,,. ,na th.o gloon, Of ds,,tr r,o,l,ad
tha sraI come
Some to, ,,aors ooo Z, 10 cot, that
Martin o,ConreIl bocor,o fascj,otod
Of , ,yoro, wbo wac not ou GOOD
Sha dron. hin, aw,v rron, MON, aood
assooiatiors and mon. rnl,s,ing In
erorcos Sbo notrtod him toward
tbo rood tho troya1ors oyor which
aro, on .tbo mace INT k,1s " cho
Ied bo followed bIfndi,- ortor a
while as is nearly always tho case
rho woman desartad hin, bo dronl,
-dee,, of mo cpn Of dtssinotior and
in bis hours of remorsa turned 10
that awful do,iI NJ st,nuiotior tho
drug habit He became ifs slave
and his fate was sealed
several veors ago o,conneu drift
od 40 Grand Junction and sinco hoe
boon a fomiia,, and renuls,vo oboroc
Tor an tho straats Iowar and Lower
be sonl, in tho miro An saig ros,ect
was cone orton f,mas ba was os,,ed to
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20

Seats on Sale at Hasken's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
TO KILL CAR

Special to The Sentinel.
st. Petersburg, Sept. Ca well
defined plot to murder the ear has
been discovered and as IA result of
this 4, the emperor remained away
from the funeral of General Trepofr.
Premier Stolypin had been advised of
II plot and he wired his majesty to
stay aboard his yacht.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham re-
turned yesterday from an extended
trip to Redstone. Denver. Colorado
Springs and other points on the east
ern slope, having been on their honey
moon tour.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20
PASSED AWAY

Special to The Sentinel.
Narragansett Pier. Rhode Island.
Sept. 20.-Cangressman Robert r.
Hit, of Illois. died here suddenly
this morning, of heart disease He
was born In 1894.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-20

Rio Grande private car III" oc-
cuplied by General Superintendent \.
e. Welby of the Rio Grande system
was in the local yards yesterday. hav-
ing been set out here on the way to
Salt Lake