davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

run and no wonder. for they are light.
just enough warmth for the cooler
evenings. and yet If occasion demands
may be worn over a gown in the day
time.
There are two smart models. The
first is tight-fitting to the waistline
md snug in the front and back. The
sides are modelled upon the same lines
as the tailor-made gown. giving it a
little of the look of a tailor made
The second coat is only half-fitting.
it is fitted in the back. but open and
loose in the front and hangs in grace
full lines away from the figure. The
last type is the more generally becom-
| ing and may be worn by the tall and
the stout woman.
" omen hesitate to wear a Jacket
over a handsome gown, but the lace
coats or wraps are filling just the
need.
1t is a fad among women who can
afford it to have several lace coats.
the indispensable black coat, light
or white coat for evening wear. and
there is fad just now for pale pink
lace coats to wear over PINK silk and
lace lingerie gowns, and the light yell
lows to wear with yellow flowered
stuffs that will be in much this
summer
Brown laces are exceedingly smart.
and one can buy a brown lace blouse
with "a long brown lace coat to match.
a brown voile skirt trimmed with
brown taffeta completes a very neat
afternoon costume which may be either
short or long. OF course, the same
idea may be carried out in other colors
as well.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

An arrangement has been made by
the Colorado Fruit and Commercial
company. whose headquarters are at
Grand Junction. with the ranchmen in
the vicinity of Silt to at once put up
large storehouse and warehouse at
the new town. Experienced men will
pe in charge of the business and there
lis every reason to believe that the un-
dertaking will prove great success.
The company has already demonstrat-
ed it's ability TO handle all kinds OF
farm produce at its Grand Junction
establishment. The cost of the new
building will be in the neighborhood
of s5.0O0.-New Castle Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

on Monday. Masters owen Gothard
Gilmer Bell and Willard Rusk loaded a
pack horse with provisions and started
for the Hannah creek country on a
camping trip. Ten or twelve miles
from town the boys unpacked for the
night and prepared to camp One of
them tramped about five miles for
water. as there was none where they
had the camp. and the outlook for a
pleasant time was not encouraging In
the meantime their horse became un-
tied and wandered away. and Willard
Rush started on the trail of the animal.
The lad got lost, so his companions
state. and instead of recapturing the
horse was compelled to sleep all night
in haystack. Tuesday night the boys
got back to town. minus the horse and
with their camp outfit still at the
camp. The boys are submitting grace
fully to lots of joshing on the part of
their elders and associates. but other
wise are none the worse for their eX-
perience.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
GRAND JUNCTION WON
BOTH GLENWOOD GAMES

The Grand Junction base ball team,
recently reorganized won two victor
les Saturday and Sunday over the
strong aggregation of Glenwood on
the diamond at Glenwood Springs.
The score saturday was to in
favor of Grand Junction, and the
score yesterday was 10 to in favor
of Grand Junction. Each game was a
good one and our boys played in ex-
cellent manner each day. The newly
reorganized team bids fair to make a
great record during the rest of the sea
son.
Grand Junction and Glenwood have
played nine games this season. Grand
Junction has been the victor in -four
and Glenwood Springs has been the
victor in Ave of these games.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
MANY FATAL DISEASES.

Show their first symptoms in the
eyes. That fact should establish
your confidence in the Importance of
having your eyes properly examined
on the first appearance of discom-
fort.
HAVE THE INSTRUMENTS and
KNOWLEDGE necessary for making
the fullest scientific examinations.
and nothing is left undone that can
be done to find the cause of trouble.
CHAS. CASH. Oph. d.
Rooms l and Q Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Galvanized gutter1ns and spouting
galvanized chimney tops, tin valley
hip shingles, furnace installing at
reasonable prices by Lowe Bros.
timers. 1875 N. Fifth street, phone
black 1894. Call and get our prices
and save money.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Walker returned
home last night from Denver. where
they were in attendance at the demo.
cratic national convention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

The Campbell Horse Foot Remedy.
Best on market. Free Mantey has
booklet on horse feet FREQ.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Tomorrow night the famous dra-
matte contralto. Susa Carpenter. will
be heard at the Park opera house in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
Are You to Take a Trip?

On Tuesdays the Colorado &
Southern sells round trip tickets to
all state points from Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo at excep-
tionally low rates.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Mapleine will be demonstrated al
Hilbert & Kicks Monday and Tues
day. 1t is new and delicious flavor
ing for cakes candies etc. and is 9
most remarkable preparation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Seats soc. 75c and 81 on sale at
Kraft & Emersons for the concert of
Miss Susa Carpenter the Colorado girl
who has gained international fame.
who will appear here tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
Cheaper Than Renting n1ti

Fine Broom modern house close
IN good location. Price, $2SOO.OO
$500 down, balance $25 per montn
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Chairs 64c. Beds s1.s5. Dressers $40.
Kitchen Cabinets S3.95. Hammocks and
refrigerators at cost Crown Furni-
ture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
; = : = = : = = +++++++ :

=
!. One of the largest stockholders !
I. in the Mesa County Industrial !
/. and Fruit Fair association. is so I
!. impressed with the proposition i
, made by The Sentinel to convert I
l. the fair grounds into a city park, !
= that he has consented to sell his !
+ interests to the city. If they de- !
I. sire to become the purchaser of !
!. the property.
r The Sentinel is more and more !
|. impressed with this matter now !
:. than ever before. Returning from !
]. Denver. where some time was !
!. spent at the convention. he sought !
!. the park like thousands of others !
+ during the very heated period to !
|. find comfort from the heat of the !
|. city He found it, as did thou !
+ sanrs of others. who occupied the !
+ benches or sat on the green and !
!. beautiful turf of the park, in the !
!. shade of the splendid trees. !
!. The city is better able to afford !
= that park now. than it was several !
I. years ago to purchase a pair of !
I. fire horses. !
=. 4. =. =. Z. 4. Z. =. =, 9
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Refrigerators at cost. Crown Fur
niture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

have money to loan on improved
ranch property. Fred w. Coe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Awning in any stripe or color
Of the very best grade. J. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Seyen room modern house, clos
An price $4,000. $400 down bal
ance very easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Small house and lots In fine 10
cation on Orchard Mesa Heights
overlooking river. For snort ti"e
only at SI1OO. Easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Twenty-Five acres fine land ao1oih,
ing DeBeque: 5-acres young anu
bearing orchard. balance IN gram, pa
tatoes and cantaloupes. Iwo soou
hnnses harm. chicken houses, etc.
Perfect water right. This is cheap
At 900 per acre; one-half down
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
EAGLES HOLD TENTH
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Many Delegates Attend and a
Great Fight Over Next Meet
ing Place Is Anticipated

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 10.-The
tenth annual grand aerie session of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will con-
vene at the Moore theater at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning for a four days
meeting. Eighteen hundred delegates
will attend the session, although at
least 10000 visitors are expected in
this city as a result of the convention.
Special trains arrived from Kansas
City, Helena and from California this
afternoon and tonight. The California
delegation came in a special train of
five sections. Fully 5000 Eagles are
here from the Golden state.
All the grand lodge officers are in
this city. They are: Grand Worthy
President Theodore A. Bell, Napa, Cal;
Grand Worthy Vice President Bernard
J. Monaghan, Philadelphia; Grand
Worthy Chaplain John A. Cline, Cleve-
land; Grand Secretary Conrad IL
Mann. Milwaukee; Grand Treasurer
Frank K. Herring. South Bend, Ind;
Grand Inside Guard r. l. Armstrong,
Worthy President Edward Krause
Newark, n. J.; D. n. Barrett, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; w. c. Mckinney, Sagi-
nav, Mich; Martin J. Gray, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Governor Albert Z. Mead, Mayor
John F. Miller and United States SEN
ator S. II. Piles will welcome the dele
The fight for the 1903 convention is
waxing warm. st. Paul, Omaha Sara
toga Springs, n. Y. and San Francisco
are asking the honor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
MILLINER ELOPES
WITH GAY BARBER
Mrs. Phoebe Davis of Berkeley
Is Arrested With Companion
in Salt Lake

SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug. 10.-Mrs
Phoebe Davis of Berkeley, Cal, sold
her millinery establishment for $4,000
and with the proceeds eloped to Salt
Lake with Charles Evans, a barber
They left Berkeley last Wednesday
and reached Salt Lake the following
day They were arrested this evening.
Mrs. Davis brother is Sergeant Wool
ley OF the Berkeley police force and
he came with their mother in search
Of the runaway. She was located by
the police and arrested, after which
she told the officers the barber shop
where Evans had got employment. He
was arrested in turn. Later Mrs. Davis
agreed to give up Evans and return
home, and both were released. Mrs.
Davis left for home this evening in
company with her brother and mother
Mrs. Davis is about % years of age.
Evans, who is but little older. is
said to have appeared before in the
role of a home wrecker. The police
say he was chased from Monterey by
q man named Carr, husband of woman
10 years his senior. who charged that
Evans had destroyed his home. The
irate husband followed the man with
a shotgun and he was forced to leave
without his baggage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
CATHOLICS BEGIN
NATIONAL SESSIONS
Federation of American SOcie-
ties Opens Convention With
Solemn High Mass

BOSTON. Aug. 10.-The seventh na-
tiOnal convention of the Federation OF
American Catholic societies began it's
sessions today. The day opened with
q solemn high mass of requiem at the
church Of the Immaculate Conception
Very Rev. George j. Patterson, the
vicar general of the archdiocese, Of
dciated, and was assisted by Rev.
Father James j. Murphy as deacon
and Rev. Father Redmond Walsh, s
J., as subdeacon.
The feature of today's session was
the reports of President Edward Fee
ney of Brooklyn. y. Y, and National
Secretary Anthony A. Mattree of ST.
Louis. A cablegram of congratulations,
in which the apostolic blessing was
asked. was sent to Cardinal Merry del
Val at the vatican.
In his report. President Feeney called
attention to the work Of the organiza-
tion during the past year in getting
congress to pass a bill for compensa-
ton for damages sustained by church
property in the Philippines and in
pushing charges against Judge Wiley
of the United States court In China on.
complaint of Roman Catholics in
Shanghai. The work of the federation
in fighting socialism and immortality
was also emphasized.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
OFFICERS OF FLEET
RECEIVED BY MAYOR
New Zealand Entertains Atlantic
Battleship Fleet With
Lavish Hand

AUCKLAND, N. T., Aug. 11.-NeW yea
land again today with a LAVISH manu-
showed its hospitality upon the oincei
and men of the United States Allahtic
battleship fleet. The chief event Oh the $
day was the reception to Rear Adnilrai a
Sperry and his officers given this aIter-
noon in Drill hall by the mayor ana
mayoress of Auckland To meet the
naval officers had gathered all the ON
cials, civil and military and hunaleus :
of citizens. Numerous women, goWheu
in the latest winter fashions, also at-
tended the function, which was a priI-
liant one in every respect Inc al
miral was highly complimented py
every one on his successful Voydse
from San Francisco
After the reception Admiral Sperry
entertained the members of the legis-
lature at luncheon on board the Con
necticut. The speeches on botn SIDES
We're felicitous to a degree ana eA-
presSive of the warm friendship that
exists between New Zealand and the
United States.
Shore leave was granted to I,OVo
bluejackets this morning. Many OF
them took advantage of their 1reeoom
TO visit the summit of Mount Eden, an
extinct volcano the view from which is
a magnificent one Numerous souve-
Mrs of the old fortifications built In
the days of the wars between the
Maori tribes were carried away by the
sailors. The delightful and picturesque
trip of eight miles through the coun-
try, dotted here and there with beautl-
full villas, to the quaint little town OF
Oleohanga, on Manukaua harDor, was
taken by others of the Seamen. The
New Zealanders and the enlisted men
fraternized freely The Americans took
remarkable interest in the workmen
of New Zealand and questioned them
with regard to the labor regulations
and their pay. Throughout the morn
ing everywhere sailors could be seen
who, having declined the invitations of
the committees, were promenading up
and down the main thoroughfares with
pretty girls on their arms, laughing
and chatting gayly and answering with
witty replies the sallies of bystanders.
This evening a brilliant state ball
will be given in honor of Admiral
Sperry and the officers of the fleet by
Lord Plunkitt, the governor, at the
government house and various smok-
ers have been arranged for the enlist
ed men.
Prime Minister Ward has waived the
regulations which prevent the landing
of an armed force in order that the
Americans may parade.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
LAWYER WINS OVER THAW
Supreme Court UphoIds De-
mand for Fee of Graham

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Su-
preme Court Justice A. S. Tompkins
rendered a decision today in one of
the legal actions in which Harry Is.
Thaw is engaged. The decision was in
the suit brought to have the name of
A. Russell Peabody substituted for
that of James @. Graham IN an action
against Amos Barker. acting superin-
tendent of the Matteawan state hos
pital. Peabody desires Thaw to ap-
peal from the decision of Jus tice Nor
schauser, who refused to grant a writ
releasing Thaw from Matteawan asy-
lum. 1t is necessary for Peabody. to
have his name on the papers before
he can make the appeal.
When the case was argued before
Justice Tompkins July 25 Lawyer Gra-
ham objected to the substitution Of
Peabody on the ground that Thaw had
not paid him (Graham) for his services.
In the decision rendered today Lawyer
Graham is upheld, the ruling by Judge
Tompkins being as follows:
Il decide that the attorney is entitled
to be paid the balance due. if any, be-
fore substitution is ordered"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
THAW'S RECEIVER
MAY BE DEPOSED
Creditors of Bankrupt Slayer
Likely to Select One of Own
Number for Trustee

PITTSBURG. Aug. 10.-The prob
ability that some New York man may
soon succeed Roger O'Meara, now serv
ing as receiver and custodian of the
estate of Harry Kendall Thaw is the
proposition in the much complicated
case most generally discussed IN Pitts
burg tonight. This is based upon the
provisions of the state bankruptcy law.
1t is admitted by all having a knowl-
edge of this law that creditors have the
right at their first meeting TO elect a
trustee to take charge Of all of the
property of a petitioner in bankl uptcy
and that such trustee Immediately
superSedes any receiver that may pre-
viously have been appointed by any
other authority. Acting upon this pro-
vision, it is surmised that the creditors,
a majority Of whom are residents of
New York, are likely to make con-
certed move for one of their own selec-
tion to act as trustee.
The fiercest legal fight, however, is
expected because of reports from New
York that should an attempt be made
to bring Thaw here, District Attorney
Jerome of New York will oppose any
such move, fearing that if Thaw is
once removed from the jurisdiction of
the New York courts there Will be
trouble in having him returned to that
jurisdiction. Under the bankruptcy law,
should the referee call for Thaw and
he fail to appear, such failure would
constitute contempt. Hence the pros
eral authority.
Legal authorities here agree that
there is no precedent governing the
questions raised in this case and all are
watching developments with much in
terest
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
WRIGHT SHIP SAILS
FIGURE 8 IN AIR
American Aeroplane Makes
Successful Flight at
French Exhibition

LIE MANS, France, Aug. 10.-After
two false starts Wilbur Wright, the
Dayton, Ohio, aeroplanist, made sue
cessfuI ascension here shortly before
o'clock this evening. The machine flew
about two kilometers (1.24 miles) in 1
minute and 43 seconds, official time.
Owing to the lateness of the hour,
Wright decided not to try a longer run.
The flight was viewed by several thou
sand persons.
The evolutions of today were carried
out with the same ease and mastery as
those of Saturday. Aeroplanist Wright
caused the machine to swerve out of
direct line of flight and to describe two
loops, like q figure s.
The false start was due to the clumsi-
ness OF an assistant, who held on to the
aeroplane too long. thereby causing it's
right wing to touch the ground and CIV
ing the machine such an unmanageable
tilt to starboard that Wright had to
make landing after traversing only so
feet.
On the second trial Wright got away
well and the machine rose 80 feet. 1t
had traversed 600 feet when suddenly
it approached too near the branches of
some trees. The motor did not per-
form its functions properly and Wright
descended in good style.
Undismayed by these failures, Wright
just at dusk, again ascended, and this
time sailed up and down the field at
varying heights, and finally landed di-
rectly in front of the grandstand, to the
accompaniment of burst of applause
M. de la Grange. the well known aero
naut, who was the first person to seize
Wrights hand after the exhibition, said
to press representatives that Wright
certainly was marvel. He did not
consider that today's mishap denoted
doubtful control of the aeroplane
Leon Bollee. another expert, was of
the opinion that the Wright machine
showed the greatest perfection of any
he had seen.
Il consider Mr.. Wright genius"
added M. Bollee. His only mistake
lies in his trying to make all parts of
the machine himself. for, with the aid
of experts in their manufacture, he un-
doubtediy Will have finer and better
whole"
1t is probable that the aviator will
again make demonstrations tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
FLAMES THREATEN
CALAVERAS TREES
Hundreds Fight Fire Which En-
dangers Grove of Great
Seqnoias

SONORA, Aug. 10.-The fire reached
South grove, near the Calaveras big
trees, last night. Efforts of men to
check 1t Were unavailing in so far as
the trees at that point are concerned
Advlces from the scene of the conf1ag-
ration this afternoon are to the effect
that the big trees are in no immediate
danger owing to the nature of the
ground and the fact that the under
brush is cut out.
The fire is travelling eastward quite
rapidly and will doubtless reach the
summit of the mountains east of An
gels The area of the burned section
is now about 80 miles square, but the
property loss is comparatively small
reports from Murphys are to the effect
that special effort Is being made to
protect the sequoias. The big trees are
located on rather swampy ground
where the work of fighting flames is
easier than elsewhere
HUNDREDS FIGHT FIRE
STOCKTON, Aug. 10.-A special tele-
phone message from the offices of the
Utica mines at Angels camp is to the
effect that the big fire which has
threatened the big trees in Calaveras
county has reached the south grove.
Many are apprehensive that unless the
fire is soon under control the main
grove viii be attacked. Two hundred
men are working hard trying to check
the fire. 1t is reported that 200 addi-
tional men have been engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
SOUNDS AMERICA
ABOUT VENEZUELA
Holland Prepares to Act on
the Expulsion of Its
Minister

THE HAGUE, Aug. 10-The foreign
minister of The Netherlands had lone
interview with Arthur NJ. Beaupre, the
American minister here, today, the sub
ject being the dispute between Ven
ezuela and The Netherlands, which re-
suited in the expulsion by President
Castro of M. de Reus, the Dutch min
ister, from Caracas. The Dutch gov
ernment is anxious to ascertain the
views of the American government
and the attitude it is likely to adopt in
the various contingencies that are liza
BILE to arise.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 10-The Dutch
cruiser Friesland was today ordered
to prepare for foreign service. 1t is
assumed that the Instructions are con-
nected with the Dutch Venezuelan dis
pute.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. 10.
The Danish steamer Christiansted ar
rived here from Curacao with NJ. de
Reus, the Dutch minister to Venezuela,
who was recently expelled by Presi-
dent Castro, aboard. NJ. de Reus i'm
nediately boarded the Royal Mail
steamship Atrato, which left this at
ternoon for Southampton, en- route TO
The Hague, where he will report to
his government concerning the troubles
at Caracas.
UNCLE SAM FAVORs PEACE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Naturally
the American government is interested
in knowing what the Dutch intend to
do in Venezuela, and it is not surpris-
ing therefore that the Holland govern
ment is sounding American Minister
Beaupre at The Hague as to what the
United States might do in the varying
contingencies that are likely to arise
No one at the state department is
willing to admit that the administra-
tion has any preconceived theories re-
garding it's future course in dealing
with Castro. In the United States the
Venezuelan attitude is one of waiting
and expectancy. Secretary Root left
the entire matter with congress, and
that body failed TO act. While the
United States under certain conditions
may be open to consultation regarding
any prospective course in Venezuela.
1T is not believed that any cooperative
punitive measures with a foreign coun-
try will be entertained. but on the con-
trary cooperation for a peaceful set
tlement of differences would be gladly
ayailed of
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
CALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The following
Californians are registered in New
York
San Francisco-J. E. German, Astor
House; A. f. O'Neill, Grand Union w.
+. Roberts, Astor House; A. Dawson.
Hotel York; p. King, Martha Washing
ton; A. l.. Peyser, Hotel Gregorian; o. p
Cherdron, Continental; F. w. Eek
strone, Navarro; j. w. Flynn, Holland
House; A. L. Patterson, Mrs. A. L. Pat
terson. Hotel Navarro, H. schussler,
Holland House; L. H. Bellah, Hotel AL
gonquin; l. L. Bryner, Astor house; j..
d. Fraser. Hotel Netherland; NJ. Stern
berg, Hotel Cadillac; r. NJ Thomson,
Park Avenue
Los Angeles-W. MacCormick, Grand
Union: A. W Reese, Hotel Churchill !;
G. Rogers. Broadway Central; H. L.
Sernoss, Gerard hotel; Mrs. J. L. Wea-
yer, Broadway Central; B. Gflpin, Park
Avenue. hotel; M. Kane, Marie Antoin-
cite; III. Peery.s Hotel Latham; c. E.
Finney Holland House; III. p. Nygren,
Hotel Bartholdi.
Oakland-D. NJ Monis, Hotel Impe-
rial; J. A. Herold Hotel Bartholdi.
Pasadena--C. +. Adams, Mrs. &. E.
Adams, Hotel Albany; r. Eadie, r. NJ
Eadie, Holland House.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
sENTENCE BOGUS EARI.

SALINAS, Aug. 10.-Walter c. Smith,
alias the earl of Radcliffe, today
pleaded guilty to forgery and was sem
fenced to six years In San Quentin.
Smith has been incarcerated 13 months
in the county jail, during which time
he made two escapes and faxed insan-
ity so successfully that he was given
a trial to determine his mental sta
fsyS