davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30
SENTINEL'S FASHION LETTER
VERY INTERESTING TODAY
Especial to The Sentinel. /

L
| New York, Dec. 30.-If you wist
to be extremely fashionable you must
have big hats; but, If you are striv-
| ing after simplicity and good taste
and look hard enough for it, you will
| find that smaller hats are made in
spite of the show windows.
| OF course, it is to the advantage
| of the merchants now to sell all the
| large hats, for it is feared that there
will be a reyulsion in the matter OF
| headgear.
The new black hats are by all
| means the smartest things out. and
| the most beautiful hats seen are Ell
| ther in black. or black and white.
The use of beautiful furs on hats is
feature of the winter millinery. All
kinds of furs are used and in all
sorts of ways. The new fur turbans
are about the nobbiest things out,
and the trimmings are of the simplest
nature. though the price may be any
thing but simple. Cerise is one of
the colors that is much used on the
black fur hats. Sometimes it takes
the form of huge roses of satin, or a
big velvet bow or an immense chow
of plush.
Marabou and swandown are much
used for small hats, and are used as
hat. a model that is almost entire
ly of silver fox has a roll of gray
velvet the outline of the narrow brim
and trimmed with a dropping plume
of gray ostrich. Another model is of
medium-siZed turban of fox that is
trimmed with plumes the same shade
as the fur and a twist of gold gauZe
ribbon.
The black velvet hat that is
trimmed with fur is medium in width
and usually of velvet. while the
crown is of some light fur and decor
ated with tails and head of some
short plumes. These hats are very
natty and in good style With the
walking suit nearly always there is
a neck piece and muff to match. The
silver fox is equally as Fashionable
for set of furs as for hat trimmings.
| and always looks rich and is warm.
The tendency is to emphasize the
beauty of one single piece of trim
| ming, which needs some skill and a
good eye for outline and for color. 1t
takes an artist to place one single
flower or plume in the right place
and it is a pity that it's very simplici-
ty suggests the imitation. A huge
black velvet hat has for its decoration
one beautiful aigrette that sweeps
over the whole of the top and back of
the hat. and. if it be white, the con-
trast and the fineness of its lines
will be shown to advantage
Large hats in satin and ottoman
silk seem to be worn as much as ever,
and, as they are somewhat lighter
than velvet, are much liked for n
mass of trimmings. AS black otto
| man silk hat that looked like an ex-
aggerated sailor was trimmed heavily
with black plumes in the back that
dropped over the back and sides. The
new colorings combine admirably
with furs suited to millinery purposes
and some beautiful hats of ermine,
| mink, broadtail and chinchilla are
seem Heavy bullion cords either in
gold or silver are among the modish
trimmings for these hats.
Large cabochons set towards the
front are made of gold bullion and
finished with a cord and tassel are
among the fashionables' finishing
touches. These metallic cabochons,
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

The Seely mattress has no equal,
Cosgrove C Slough are sole agents.
Your money is safe in Grand juno
ton city lots. w. S. Wallace.
Special prices on pianos at Lutes'
music store tor few weeks.
Phone your oraeip 80 Goldsworthy
Bros, junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market
We have not raised the price of our
lots so per cent. II. ]. Gray Realty
Gray Realty Co, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies, 6Oc Laffer's, opposite post
Office.
We make specially of range con-
nection.-J. E. Mckenzie, Phone Red
ISL.
We install complete bath room
eauipnent. ]. E. Mckenzie.
Before January 1 we Will sell you
a buggy, surrey, harness, lap robe or
horse blanket at your own price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

c. G. Graham and brother-in-law,
Ed Rollins. of Depew, Iowa. are visi-
tors in the valley this week. They
are en- route to California and other
coast states and stopped over to
gain an opinion of the country.
Charles II. Arthur, the well known
cattleman, leaves for Salt Lake City
tonight, after spending the holiday
period over Christmas with the fam
lily.
Many social festivities are being
planned for New Years day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

We save you money on lap robes
and blankets. Fred Mantey
See me for that new hose. L
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
III you are looking for choice fruit
lands. we have 40 acres, part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30
VERY Low Rates.

For the Christmas holidays the
Rio Grande has arranged for rates or
one fare for the round trip to all
points on their line in Colorado. New
Mexico and Utah Tickets on sale
December "a, 25 and 81, and Jan. 1.
Return limit Jan. 4. 1909. Phone
Junction IL or call at city office, 115
South Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

Prompt and reasonable repair SER
E. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

Far out at sea the whitening waves grow dim,
And in filmy cloud the yelled stars hide;
The wind has risen on the waters wide
And brought the breakers to the very brim.
But yonder by the dark clouds shining rim,
She moves in beauty, and the restless tide
Will pulse around the earth she may guide
And chant the stately measures of hymn
But ere her gentle radiance shall fade,
The hoarse and passioned surge will wait at flood
Its stormy music hushed to softest Groom
And like the tide thy wish have obeyed
With answer in my heart and in my blood
| love thee as the sea hath loved the moon
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
MASKED MEN TAKE
GIRL FROM RANCH
Father Suggests HoIdup With
Revolyers Was Ruse to
Cover Abduction
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALI

BILLINGS. Mont. Aug. 1.-Two
masked men. presumably bronco
busters, at midnight last night went
10 the ranch home OF Conrad Bauer,
Il miles from here. held him UP al the
point Of their six-shooters and de-
nlanded what cash he had in the house
When told there was no money about
the place the masked men demanded
whisky
Bauer's wife slipped out by side
door and ran TO q neighboTs. When
the masked men discovered this one OF
them dashed around the house and.
seizing Freda, the Is year old daughter
OF Bauer, threw her across his saddle
and made of with her
Bauer IS of the opinion that the rob
berry phase OF the case was a mere
subterfuge 70 gain possession Of the
girl, and it is a question in his mind
whether or not the girl was q party
10 the alleged conspiracy.
Every effort of the officers TO locate
the kidnapped girl has proved unavail-
ing Bauer suspects two bronco
busters OF the abduction, one OF whom
he forbade paying attention to his
daughter. Bauer declares he recog-
nized the cowboy who poked his six
shooter into his face
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
DAREDEVIL AUTOIST
IN ANOTHER SMASH
E. R. Thomas, Going Sixty Miles
an Hour, Injuries Women,
C0aclnan and Himself
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 The Gail

NEW YORK. Aug 1s.-In the dusk
this evening Edward r Thomas. the
former millionaire banker, now bank
rupt. while driving his automobile al
express train speed al West End Long
Branch. added one more notch 10 his
stick OF devil wagon accidents With
the machine going al so miles an hour
he ran into a carriage containing Mrs
Hyman Cohen and her daughter OF
New York and then into q hydran1 dis
locating his leg. receiving wounds on
the scalp and b-uising his face.
It was one OF the closest shaxes the
daredevil autoist ever had The report
at first was that both legs had been
crushed by the automobile and that am
putation w0ulG be necessary. resulting
finally. as was predicted, in his death.
One result was Thomas announcement
that he would give Up automobiIinz.
The horses drawing the carriage were
SO badly injured that they had 10 be
shot. The coachman. Daniel Donnelly.
had his collar bone fractured The
women. one OF whom jumped, were
slightly injured
Several years ago Thomas ran over
and killed a little boy who was play
ing in the street. but instead OF aban-
doning his auto speeding. he has since
been repeatedly fined in the police court
for scorching through the 1hickly pop
ulated streets
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
GENERAL GRANT
MAY QUIT ARMY
Eastern Commander Physically
Unable TO Take Ninety
Mile Riding Test

Major General Frederick D. Grants
physical inability to stand the rigorous
80 mile riding test recently ordered by
President Roosevelt will result in his
retirement from the army unless the
powerful influence of his family is
successfully interposed 10 save him.
Major General Grant who is in
charge of the department of the east
with headquarters at Governors ISL
and. went before the board OF physi-
cal examiners in New York today and
was found to be in no condition for
the riding test A telegram received
al army headquarters in this city yes
terday apprised some + OF General
Grants friends OF the decision OF the
board
President Roosevelt has allowed a
gle hard alternative for officers who
are unable 10 stand the riding test
they u,ust retire This viii be the
fate Of General Grant unless Presi-
dent Roosevelt is induced TO make an
exception in favor OF one Of the high
est and best connected officers in the
army. The son Of the civil war hero
commands influence which may ex-
enapt him from the presidents ruling
General Grants retirement would
cause = far reaching and unexpected
unset in the signment Of the general
ofHcers of the army and would work
sw eeping changes IN the commands OF
the different departments
General Grant, in the event that he
remains in the army. viii yield the
department of the east TO Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood when the latter ar
rfves in this country from Europe
Grant would then have the choice of
either Chicago or San Francisco. and
his assumption of the command in this
city was confidently looked for
ward to-
But now that Grant has been dis
qualified for the riding test, owing to
physical snfsrmity. San Francisco may
look forward to another commander
10 succeed Colonel Maus, who IS only
temporarily in charge here
with Grant retired this important
command would probably be allotted
to one Of the brigadier generals. Al
ready speculation Is rife among those
who have heard OF General Grant,
disqualification as 10 the most prob
able choice Of the war department. It
has been suggested that General John
weston. now In command OF the
Philiuuine division. may be sent here
IN lieu OF Grant
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
POPE BIDS CARDINAL
GIBBONS FAREWELL
Expresses Himself as Greatly
Pleased With Way Gospel
Is Preached in America

ROME. Aug 14.-Cardina1 Gibbons
had his farewell audience with the
pope today IN the latter's private T.
brary. The cardinal thanked the pom
tin for having granted him all that
he asked for. from the propaganda and
from the vatican. and the pope replied
that where the interest OF the church
in America was concerned nothing ever
would be denied IN conclusion the
pope expressed the hope that he would
see Cardinal Gibbons soon again
The pope again expressed his salts
faction with the progress Of the Cath
the way in which the gospel Is
preached there and said he was pre-
pairing 8 strong letter recommsndinx z
the apostolic mission house in WASH
ington. which he would send 70 the
cardinal later.
After leaving the pope Cardinal Glib
bons paid z farewell call upon Carsfr Al
Merry del Val, the papal secretary of
state who came purposely to Rome
from Castle Gondalfo for this meet
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug. IA

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. IA.
Springfield IS IN the hands OF q
mob and in the throes OF a race
war.
Troops from Springfield, Bloom
ington. Peoria, Pekin and Decatur
are guarding the county jail and
patroling the street
Two men are known 10 have
been killed and others have been
shot and otherwise wounded.
The mob has been al work for
hours, the first trouble occurring
Al Lopers restaurant n South
Fifth street, which has been com
pletely wrecked and al the furni-
ture hauled into the street and
burned, together with Lopers big
touring car, which was standing
IN front OF the restaurant. which
was ore of rhe causes Of rhe trouble
Other stores Il different parts Of the
city have been wrecked and negroes
have been chased through the streets
By bowling ncbs bent On taking their
lives
Tne melting cause of the trouble was
an assault made last night upon Mrs.
Earl Halian, wife q q streetcar nan.
~ & negro
Early this morning George Richard
son. negro. was arrested for The as
sauIt on Mrs. Eallsu. and Immediately
there began 10 Be rlutterinzs q trouble.
All day e crowd was gathered about
the fail which was closely guarded By
al the available deputies and members
of the city police force
Threats were made that Richardson.
As vel as another negro who a month
zxo murdered C. A Ballard. would be
taken OK and lynched-
Sheriff Charles Werner made sr-
-s-zemenrs 10 take the men 70 Bloom
frRton and this afternoon the attention
cf The crowd around the 5aiI vas dis
rrzcted By an alarm OF FIRE while the
men were placed 81 Harry T Loper's
automobile and whlsked away 70 the
-sflrosd station near The fair grounds
where q train was stopped 70 let the
sherin-s men and their prisoners get on
board
MOB WANTS VENGEANCE
As soon as this was known the mob
began 70 gather. bowling for vengeancs
against the man who had assisted II
re escane Of their prey TIE CRY
= few minutes later bricks were crash
Ing through the windows Loper ne;
- mob with z rife They paid nC
beed 10 hin. and he was forced fntc
re back part OF the building. where
- vas compelled 10 witness the com
-1s-e destruction OF his property
The restaurant was The largest 81 the
city and ha6 & large trade Within
AZ hour i was a complete wreck Al
of The furniture was taken Out and
ofied on top OF The automobile. which
rad been turned over On the street
snd then q match was applied 70 the
gasoline tank The bonfire ragged IN
III midnight
TIE police were utterly powerless =
cope with the mob and the FIRE depart
rnerr which had been called out wa
-o- allowed 70 extinguish the flames
Thousands CT people thro1ged dowE
town 70 see the strange scene and ths
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
OFFICERS MEET TEST
Second Section Completes the
Ninety Mile Ride

The officers of the second section Of
The Roosevelt 90 mile riding test at this
post has passed muster They landed
st the general hospital at the Preside
at O'Clock yesterday.
This section was haadad bT Colonial
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
SECURES SITE FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING
Treasury Department Concludes
Deal for Necessary Land
in San Diego
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALI

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE treas
ury department today consummated Its
plan for acquiring q desirable site al
san Diego for g federal building. II
has accepted the bids OF A. c. Riordan
and Mrs Isabelle Babcock for block
156. Middletown, and lots z and r
block A Newtown. and the northwest
corner of Z and India streets for SIS
600 and will exchange this property
for block 80. which is owned By the
war department. Block 80 has been
watched by the treasury for q long
time. but the war department would
not surrender Il without an equivalent
Secretary Cortelyou closed the matter
today with the war department. and as
soon as the titles are exchanged Il IS
expected that a contract will be let
for the new building to cost $3.50, 600.
w A Simpson Those IN the test were:
Colonel q. R Smith. Colonel D L
BrainarG. Colonel D. NJ Appel. Colonel
John Biddle, Major c. r. Krauthon and
Major C H McKinstry-
Colonel Bellinger viii take the ride
later on
Captain G. A Nugent. uuartermaster
al the Presidio. VIII leave for his new
post at Fortress Monroe today He viii
be relieved by Captain W. H Tobin
temporarily. Captain A s. Bickham
now on the way from Manila, Will re-
iiava Cantain Tobln-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
special dispatch TO The oaII

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. I5.-A
mob OF white men ar 2:45 this
morning IyHched a negro who
Bss supposed 70 be SHeakiHg
under cars on fHe Illinois Gem
traI tracks and shooting al the
Wires.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
THIEF JUMPS FROM TRAM

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 1z.-E-nest Died
Ter. wanted in Chicago for the theft OF
$4,000 automobile. escaped from = de-
tective last night near Big Timber
Mont. by jumping from a window Of a
Pullman car.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
FO1ed in Lndng, Springfield Mob Wfeaks Swift Vengeance
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
sATuRDAT. AUeUsT Is. 5sos
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAE-Clezr; west wind; maximum
tsnpsrzture- g.. minimum. 81
FORECAST FOR ToDAYFst-, with fog II
TIE D0-ni1g; fresh west wind Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
SUBURBAN

Pes1u-s e- 10 peanuts 1or rooters IS
question for graduzte manager st tie
EniFersity- I
Ms Isabella :. Martin. II planning
fense. qUestloas lie mentality q :
John
Election q carnival queen for Idori
festival win be oetermined hg hsIlot c
this mornilg- /
Hlu VALLEY stirred 70 fever pitch OF I
tion by zcri0a q trustees Il refusing 70
Eote question q playground site /
d.. James P Dunn VII Be buried ,
after funeral service AZ St Francis De
church I
Liacoln- Roosevelt republican league !
ueda county upheld hE canvass q S
s1rs
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
TROUBLE sIIsREPREsENTED

Don't ask me TO talk about it she
demurred- They've had so much in
the papers already. No, I won't tell
my plans I thought there wouldn't be
any more reporters. and now Tn, found
out again I won't have my picture
taksn-no. I won't Why, some of the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15

Conrinued en- Page ?, Bottom Column :
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
POLITICS

Judge Lzvlo- soquits Detective Burns and as
sists1ts q eoa1enPt charges. Page IA
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15

Confined on Page ?. MiddIe Column 8
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15

NJ Dunes duhsozs argument Page |
United Railroads esn give relief Page l
III Iasrs remedy. Page 6 /
Ihe prescription q innocence Page i
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
nouIp PRErENr RErrRN

IN the possession OF the pzosscution
Is evidence that Immediately aftes
Pete's arrest IN Chicago Nevada attor.
ney. whose name Is withheld. but whe
formerly practicsd IN san Francisca
and was a satellite OF Abe Rusf. tele-
graphed . Chicago attorney 20 l0o1
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
MARINE
LABOR

Labor couneI decides Il print Gonpsrs' sp-
peal despite objection bg socialist. Page =
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
COAST

Thirty Tourist autos reach San Jose y
perfect SCORES Pag
Rival trznspo-tstion companies E-zngie o
docking facilities ~ Stockfuz Pa=
one desert 7ine- Pe-is5es and another -esG
safety b 8 narrow margin. Pas
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15

once year the Chinese girl has her
day That glorious dav has lust Dassed.
= nal happened on the wonderful occa-
son II Chinatown IS pictured and de-
scribed IN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

There will be four classes in this
contest, as follows:
Glass l. Market milk (raw), two
prizes (gold and silver medals).
Glass III. Market cream (raw), two
prizes (gold and silver medals).
Glass III. Certified milk (raw), two
prizes gold and silver medals).
Glass w. Certified cream (raw),
two prizes gold and silver medals
The milk and cream will be care
fully analysed and scored by experts
from the Department of Agriculture
Forty points will be allowed for flavor,
20 for composition, 20 for bacteria, 5
for acidity, and 10 for appearance of
package and cleanliness of milk. Any
defects will be pointed out in the
score, and dairymen will have oppor-
tunity to learn whether by the meth
DDS they are using they can produce
a standard product.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

is now the president of the Wiscon-
sin Dairymen's Association and was
for many years president of the Amer
lean Holstein Association
Colantha 4th's sire's dam was a
great COW, with a record of 1929
pounds of milk and no pounds of
butter; her mother was also great
performer and made as a 4-year-old
1851 pounds of milk and 673 pounds
of butter Her grand dam was i'm
ported and was regarded as one of the
great COWS of the continent.
Here is a case of like begetting
like" or the result of using perform
ance records as bree ding basis.
Here is a record which means much
to mankind. 1t is far greater than
the performance of Dan Patch or the
first prize won by the steer, Roam
King, for here is an animal excelling
in the ability to convert fodder and
grain into a most useful food.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

present attitude of the courts in this
city leads to the belief that as oleo is
recognized as legitimate article of
commerce and taxed by the United
States Government, it can hardly be
excluded from this state if sold in its
original and uncolored condition. For
that reason the butter trade must
count on this competition and meet
it squarely by furnishing something
better than oleo.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

Preparations have been made to
make the Live Stock Department a
very attractive part of the National
Dairy Show. The premiums that will
be offered for dairy cattle by the
association will approximate $4,000,
which amount will be distributed
equally between the different breeds.
Several of the breeders associations
have supplemented the above premi-
ums with special prizes, and the ag-
gregate of these special prizes will
amount to approximately $4,000.
For showing the cattle, an arena so
feet wide and 10 feet long has been
provided for in the middle of the Coli
scum. This arena will be suitable
for a very fine cattle display.
WHOLE MILK AND SKINNED
MILK.
1t is interesting to note wherein
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW.

At the Third Annual Show to be
held at Chicago December 2 to 10, the
Dairy Division of the United States
Department of Agriculture will con-
duct a milk and cream contest which
will be open to all dairymen in the
United States. Space has been allot-
ted for the use of the Dairy Division
in making the exhibit.