davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
Mems Csc Under
wear. SOC.

Mems French Balbriggan
Underwear, shirts with long
and short sleeves, drawers
with strap back and REIN
forced seat. Special at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
SOC Linen Suit
ing. 20c.

1HHS9 @~S0
Lot of Linen Suiting, in
GLIDING pongee linen. natural
linen and linen in plain and
fancy weaves; colors of ca
Diet, light blue, copenhagen,
pink, golden and dark brown.
leather. gray, lavender. he
lilo. cream and tan. Regular
price, SOC yard. Thursday
bargain, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
l2Hc Chambray,

INCe
200 pieces of Plain Color
Chambray, in light blue,
gray, pink. tan. ox'blood.
green, ETC.: a close-woven
linen-finish quality suitable
for making women's and
children's wash suits. Sold
regularly for 12Hc yard. One
day for 7&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
Csc KimoraOs. &c.,

30 dozen "Mendel's" XII
monos, made of fancy lawns
and batistes, some made XII
mono style and others have
tight-fitting backs. with
belts. Regular price, 75c.
Special at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
Girls Guimpes,
SOC.

Spe cial lot of Girls
Guimpes of white Persian
lawn and India linon, made
with high and low necks,
long and short sleeves. trim
med with tucks, lace and
embroidery. Sizes 4 to IA
years. Regular price, $1.O0.
Thursday bargain price, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
12Hc Percales,
$50.

Two cases of 36-inch Per-
Gales in a large assortment
of new styles and colorings,
such as stripes. checks, dots,
figures, broken plaids. etc;
an excellent quality for max
ing mems shirts. women's
and children dresses. Sold
regularly for 12hc yard.
Special for one day at S%c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

W0mem's Oxf0rds,
ST. 80.
Women's Oxfords. Worth
81 and $3.50. In tan. black
and patent leather, sailor
ties. blucher ties, two and
three eyelet styles, turn and
welt soles. some sizes are
missing. although you will
find your size in some STYLES.
Thursday Bargain price, pair,
$1.39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
soc Cream SERGE
6Yc.

44-inch Atwood Cream
Storm Serge. heavy twill
quality. Sold regularly for
SOC yard. Special for one
day at 6Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
Infants Stock
ings. &C.

Infants Fine Rib and Lace
Stockings, also Plain and
Lace Socks in black only.
Regular prices, 121zc and 15c.
Special at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

zoe Batiste, @Mc.
1000 yards of White Eng
lish Batiste. very fine close
woven quality. Regular zoe
value. Special at CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
l5c Pillow Cases,
11Ac.

100 dozen 45x36 Bleached
Pillow Cases. large size,
hand torn and ironed, fin
ished with deep hem. and
free from starch. Regular
15c value. Special at 11Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
2@c Poplin, 18c.

35 pieces of Imported White
Irish POplin. close woven,
round thread grade. suitable
for separate skirts and
suits. Regular price. 29c.
Thursday bargain price. 1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
Children's White
Dresses. AWc.

Special lot of Children's
White Dresses, made French
style, with yoke Of tucks,
embroidery and lace; extra
wide skirts. with deep hem.
All sizes up to 5 years. Spe-
cial for one day at 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
$500 Petticoats,
S:3.QR.

Women's Black and Color
ed Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
extra heavy rustling quality,
made with wide circular
f1ounce or with deep flounce
with 4 rows of shirring and
tucks: all have extra dust
ruff1es. all lengths. Regular
$500 value. One day at 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
Csc Stripe Batiste,

White Mercerized Shadow
Stripe Batiste. with high lus-
trous finish; will retain its
luster after washing. Reg
ular price. 25c yard. Thurs
day bargain. 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
Mems Csc Hose,
lie.

Mems Seamless Half Hose,
In gauze isle and fancy cot
ton, plain colOrs of tan, blue
and gray: also a large as
sortment of fancy effects; all
sizes in the lot. Regular price,
Csc pair. Special price for
one day, 11c|3 for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
ST. so and 5000
Lace Curtains, @8c.

800 pairs of Nottingham
Lace Curtains, "a inches wide
and 81 yards long, in a large
assortment of patterns,
plain. motif and heavy-work
centers, with rich border eff
fects. Sold regularly for
$3.50 and $500 pair. Thurs
day Bargain price, CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
ST. rs Couch Cow

ers, 7@c.
200 Oriental Stripe Tapes
try Couch Covers, colorings
of red, green, blue and tan,
fringed sides and ends. 80
inches wide and 3 yards
long. Sold regularly for $1.25.
Thursday Bargain price. 79c.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16
CH1LD's HORRIBLE DEATH.

Letters received by friends in this
city tell of the terrible death that be-
fell the baby daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John Fagin, formerly well
known residents of Grand junction
but who moved to sasadena, Cal.
)abOut eight months ago.
The pretty little child was playing
with the other children in the back
yard of the home. Suddenly Maggie,
"A daughter about twelve years of age,
missed the baby. Face downward in
a wash boiler containing water to the
depth of about six inches the baby
was found. The body, still warm,
was carried to the house but all ef-
forts to revive the little one were
futile. Life had fled. The baby evil
IDENTITY in leaning over the edge of the
boiler lost her balance and falling,
face downward, could not free her
self, the boiler being very narrow.
The water was cold. Ii was an awful
blow to the family. The child was
about two years old.
Mr.. Eagin was in Grand junction
only about two weeks ago on a busi-
ness trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16
TAKES CHARGE TOMORROW.

A deal was recently made where
by ID. B. Bailey, formerly of Boulder,
but for the past year resident of
Mesa county, becomes the owner of
the grocery, meat and feed business
located at the corner of Rood avenue
and Fifth street. and which has been
known as the Glaze Mercantile Com
pany.
Mr.. Bailey took charge this morn
ing, and, being man of wide busi-
ness experience in this and other
lines, he proposes to run a strictly
kfirst-class store in all its branches,
guaranteeing to his customers the
best of treatment, and also the best
of goods, as nothing will be handled
but goods strictly in keeping with a
tirst-class up-to-date store of this
kind, and asks from the public a
share of their patronage. He will
be pleased to meet all of the old GUS
toners of this store; also any new
ones who may see fit to investigate
his plan of doing business.
The deal was made through the
real estate agency of o. w. Hoskins
& Company, and the consideration is
not made public.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16
HENEY's AssAnANT IS DEAD.
Especial to The sent,nel.l

Especial to The sentinel.
San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Mor1is
Haas. who Friday attempted to ass
sassinate Francis }. Heney, Saturday
night committed suicide by shooting
himself through the middle of his
forehead with a pistol he had conceal
ed about his person. HAAS went to
bed at y o'clock at the county jail,
and covered up his face with n
blanket. At $40 shot was heard
from his cell, and when the guards
entered il was found that he had
rolled out of bed and was lying dead
on the floor with II bullet hole in his
forehead. \ .41-caliber sinGie-shot
deringer was grasped in his hand.
His left trouser leg was pulled up,
and examination showed mark ON
his leg where the weapon had rested
while concealed in his left shoe.
Haas wore CATERS with elastic
sides. which made this possible.
After he had shot Heuey Saturday.
Haas was searched by Police Captain
Duke, Detective Burns and police
officer. After he had been taken to
the county jail, he WAS searched
again. but at neither time were his
shoes examined. Hans went to bed
that night with his shoes on and
when asked why he did this, said that
he would rather sleep with them on
His wife called on him saturday, but
two officers We're present during the
interview. and they say she could not
possibly have slipped tire weapon to
him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16

The stork overlook westbound
Santa Fe No. Saturday afternoon
about 80 miles east of Trinidad and
presented Mrs. James Gordon with a
nine-pound son. The child was born
without medical assistance, but a
berth in the tourist sleeper was taken
and the mother received attention
from the women passengers. Arriv-
ing in Trinidad Mrs. Gordon was car
ed for by the Santa Fe surgeons and
was allowed to continue her journey.
The mother was en- route from Pitts
burg to Los Angeles 10 join her hus-
band.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16

A resolution was adopted at the
town board meeting last Tuesday
evening fixing the municipal tax at
30 mills for the current year. The
assessors tax roll fixes the assessed
valuation in Collbran at S15,790 and
the revenue to the town be $31 so.
1t is estimated that revenues from
other sources will bring the amount
passing through the town treasury
to about $500. With forty poll taxes
to be worked on the streets end as
much donation work as our liberal
citizens can afford to give, this
amount will answer nicely for the
first year.-Plateau Valley Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16
JUST GIVING VALUES


eprghhy rrsit
spndid-beter last better
this
TAILORED SUITS
A a all n
hold literally drawn
n
approval
a
The showing history this lingerie waists
a prices lie
a mr in
is
imporant TO moth
the little amply
is
kinds which to
possible
GoCARTs
high $1'oO elsewhere will Judgment
$1,000
be COS is
n
in And the dha
hchnware
little possibly mdwintr holiday
O
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16

Yesterday most painful accident
befell little Helen Maxwell, aged s
years. daughter of John Maxwell.
travelling engineer of the Rio Grande
Western Helen was playing with a
hatchet in the yard of the home at
3O3 Ouray avenue. Suddenly the
hatchet slipped and the end of the
first finger on the left hand was cut
off by the sharp blade. The child
screaming and suffering intense pain.
rushed to the house. A physician
was summoned and the severed por-
ton of the finger was reunited by
stitches with the mutilated finger
and ii is believed Jnat the finger will
properly heal in time. The little girl
has suffered a great deal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16

The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel
of October %, was very nice to the
modest little Reveille, which we fully
appreciate. The big, good. wise Sen
tinel man has always been our guild
ing star and we are glad if we deserve
his kindly mention.-lndian School
Reveille.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16

Supt. Burton left Monday night on
a business trip to Salt Lake City. re-
turning Wednesday evening with
three nice children for school.-Ind-
ian School Reveille.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16

Experience, as well as a drug edu-
cation and training, counts when
there are prescriptions to put up,
The Van Horn Drug Company's 16
years experience costs you nothing
extra. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16

A telephone to Junction 235 will
bring drugs from the Van Horn Drug
Company. SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16

Constant supply on hand-Cameo
coal-527 Main. Phone Junction 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16


Emma Rainey Is now ABOUT s
years of age She left Grand juno
tion about sixteen months ago. Her
voice was already attracting much
attention. The management of the
great Orpheum vaudeville circuit
heard of her and discovered that she
not only had a remarkable voice but
had the talent that would make her
successful actress. She was placed
under the care of noted instructors
in music and histronic work and as a
result Emma Rainey assisted by
seven other Shoshone Indian youths
and maidens. is appearing in the
large vaudeville theatres throughout
America in a unique sketch. "A Mod
ern Pocahontas. The playlet has
where.
Miss Rainey's picture has appeared
in the big dailies of New York. Chi
cago, St Louis and many other cities
along with flattering comments on
her wonderful talent. 1t is said that
the young girl is receiving a magni-
ficent salary.
The boys and girls at the Indian
school and the many acquaintances
in the city who had heard her at local
entertainments will rejoice in the
pretty Indian girls success and will
watch with pride and interest her
upward climb to success and fame.
Never has an Indian maid created
such a sensation on the stage as has
Emma Rainey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16
GIRL WELL KNOWN HERE
ATTAINS WIDESPREAD FAME

Creating a sensation in every
city that she has visited and
proving to be one the great
vaudeville stars of the present
season Emma Rainey, a beautiful
Shoshone Indian girl, who spent
several years at the Grand juno
ton Indian school and graduated
thercfrom, and who became very
popular in local musical circles
owing to her sweet voice and
charming personality. bids fair
to reach a high pinnacle OF fame
i'm the musical and vaudeville
world.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-16
Our last and final Auction Sale will start on
Thursday Evening Nov. 18th, at 7::30 o'clock
and will continue daily at 2::30 and 7:3O p. m.
for a brief time only.

o our be
to one-hal
We area o realize the immediate
hope equalie
The los
We a OF ourre all possibly
o. will positively be the
we will If It
be louten
We resolved to
the needo o. hen
MI ohm Of
willie salfo us o
We obEg to Mr. a
demanad for serces oerthe
Seatsw be interesting
isda
Youra Come diversion
choose
We handeo only he
D.
Watch Chains
Compan
All guaranteed just represented by the
a to get large returns for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
9 Q 90 g o 90 q g o 9 g g @ a
3 WHAT BOTTOMS ARs sAvlNo o
. Q o Q o Q . o Q Q o O. o Q Q o 9 q
Roosevelt. Our Imperial Censor.
fIOplin. Mo. GlpbcD


Even were Haskell guns5' of many
of the things charged against him &
III becomes Thee dore Roosevelt to re-
prove MI Bryan for association vita
HASKELL IN thy work oftfhe carlpaigng
ThelhdasS eSPortiFs'ths oceepant' 2f
g,ase h'use II he ksreflIl abtut thsow
ing s,ches applies to Theodore rather
snugly
When Theodore " as informed by
eminent lawyers, specially engaged hy
Theodore for the work,H fiat his friend
Paul Morton Was a felmter. .whnt did
Tnedcre do2 Did he gnash. his. ieetA
and wag his toneuctard grow 9urBle
With mfral rage? Fospibly, Bot The
gnashing and waggine and purple
anger were not directed at Pod Mon
ton Nor was Morton's reAgnatiou
asked He was permitted to resign.
and by that permission nassed on to
the juicy Job OF president of the Equit-
able Could Morton ever have become
president Of the Equitable had the
recommendations, filed by judson and
Harmon that Morton be prosecuted,
been acted upon? Well, hardly
MIR Roosevelt called Judge Parker a
liar when the latter said the big cor
porations were donating large sums
to the Republican campaign fund in
1904 Yet Parker was not liar.
though the president never has had
the simple manliness to retract his
aspersion Of Judge Parker That,
however, can be overlooked. There
are things in connectb0M with che
finalcing Of the Roosevelt campaign
shat can not be overlooked. When
the Insurance investigation under the
direction of Hughes, hsd Jed up 70 the
point where the treasurer of the Re.
publican national commttces of 1904
ana the chairman OF the, eNs eptive
committee logically should rave been
subpoenaed the inquisition was stop
ped. Who STOPPED il? Who saved
the Republican campaign managegnemt
OF 1894 from the embar.assment Of
witnessing Bliss and Cortelyou on the
stand? We don't know. But we DO
know that Mir. Cortleyou was never
penali7ed in any way On the con-
trary he continued to advance from
u..e cauiuet post to another like a
flying squirrel. while Theodore. smil-
ingly watchi his leaps and shouted.
NBully jump Gecrge!'
DWEDllf iEtflA It4A VI INV @lf'tAN-
ers' bureau, head OF the powder trust,
defendant in an action in which Uncle
Sam is the PLAINTIFF There are sew
erai others in abcut the same boat, all
associated with Roosevelt IN the Roble
enterprise of bequeathing tae presi-
dency tc TAFT.
And last Of all. there's Penrose,
Boise Penrose, a senator from Penn
sylvania!
We may nat ask the god Of poltcis
to deliver us from all the evil of the
Republican machine. There wouldn't
be any machine left if the prayer We're
granted But we might ask to be
spared from the unutterabie, impos-
sible Penrose. compared with whom
Haskell is a supreme patriot shin
ing angel, cooing dive, or any other
emblem of innCcenee that you can find
hanging ON the hook.
Cleanliness, like charity, finds q
happy startng-pont around ones own
fireside. MIR Ro sevelt,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

ances the profits attained. and because
title Is vested IN the state. the tenant
dare not Improve and keep mp the
lands as his neighbor who has title and
is making for self and family a place
OF residence. no matter what the bad
or good condition Moreover the land
as prlacipal investment. IS not usable
save for income, and The Leader sun
mlts these lands will not bring in an
income net TO the schools as much as
three per cent bonds. the principal
and interest convertible into money en-
sixty DAYS notice There is no waylto
prcye these lands would be better
handled than mas seen done IN some
Of the ether states, and no land prop
erty has ever yet benefited q single
state Of the Unicn until disposed Of
and the money invested in securities
listed and arranged as to take care Of
themselves.
The Leader recognizes the sale Of
the lands IS not likely to be made
through vote at general election, be-
cause partisan questions consume the
majority Of the time but the state viii
not err to dispose of the lands. and
many now champlonng retention, in
the future will regret their being hast
lily called to oppose sale.
All this talk about the school clEld
e fifty years hence is mere clap-trap
to scare the voter. The money invest.
ed IN securities. where four clerks can
handle the entire list. will be as serv.
iceeble as a lot OF unimproved land,
with 1000 hired assistants to managd
same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
9OW,e THie7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. :. CHENEY & co. Toledo O.
We. the undersigned, have known z.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions snd financially
able to carry out any obligations made
By his firm
WALDING, FrINNkN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system.
testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
mink -laskeIl Abler Man.

(Sacramento, California, Bee)
The letter partakes 100 much en-
tirely OF the methods Of William Ran
delphi Hearst II is not a manly thi-g
to find man guilty on hearsay eyi-
dence before he has had q chance }
be heard.
Roosevelt deliberately says now be
knows nothing about the charges con,
cernlng the alleged connection of Gov
ernor Haskell with the Standard OH in
Ohio, but that in Oklahoma it is q mat
ter of court record, aud then he goes
on TO give what he alleges is the conrt
record. But President X oscvelt.
whom he found out that he knows
nothing against Governor Haskell so
far as the Ohio record is concerned,
does not mannlly csme 10 the froat
and apologize tor what be sa'l on
Hearst's hearsay evidence.
In another co.pmn OF The Bee we
nriat what Governor Haskell Says up
on this subject II strikes us that il
is an admirable answer and places
Theodore Roosevelt the president of
the United States, m a. leas. some
member or members OF his eablnet in
peculiar position.
The bee has aut desire 10 defend
Governor Haskell II ho is shown 10 be
unw rthy of trust but he Is cer!ainly
entitled TO hearing and Rooseyolt
has certainly denounced hM witnout
o hearing. has denounced him on hear
say evidence, and has not been at all
open and fair IN The matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
How 60 eeg strona.

E j. Daiy, uf i24l w. Congress ST.,
Ci.ichca. tells OF a way 10 become
steapgs he says; My mother who
As 1id ANA WAS very feeble s deriving
SO hiuch benefit from Electric Biiters,
that feel rs my duty to tell those
who need tonic and strengthening
medicine about Il. In my mothers
case a marked gain in flesh has re-
suited. insomnia has been overcome,
and she IL steadily growing stronger"
Elecsric 1litters quHNy remedy
stomach. liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at C. r. Renfrc's
drug store. o0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
ReDWlNE SCHOOL

LAND ARGUMENT
Senator W. a. Redwine, IN com
municatlon published in the McAlest.
er News-Capital. presents an array Of
figures wherein ether states sold their
school lands I'm early days OF their
history, showing 10 the satisfaction Of
the senator the lands were disposed Of
TO poor advantage and would TINS now
be worth many times as much as when
sold. ltis equally true no real estate
has been disposed OF IN the United
States within fifty years az The PEE
vailing market prices near whore sale
Is made but could have been sold for
more ten years later. II IS true OF
real property in any growing clmmun-
ity and the point 10 be sought II we
act as ccmmercialists only, Is when the
zenith IS attained But one case men-
tioRcd Is so Incorrect q deserves re-
buke that OF Wisconsin The state
gat more for It's lands In the northern
portion OF the state than they can be
sold Tor this day and there Is NOT an
acre of ihe two Dakotas school lands
sold five years ago that nld bring
what it did when sold unless TO the
sucker farmers who are sonic ines
sold lands In those states for twice tie
actual valuation. one OF the ST. Paul
Industries being 40 sWiudla invest RS
on Dakota lands The Leader does not
believe NE question is wholly CONNER
cial and from The standpoint OF public
policy would oppose retention THOUGH
10 sell mean a financial loss. Again.
siatas are poor landlords. IN most IN
e.
cost OF keeping MP pr1perty ogerbai-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
Eorner Nelahber on Hearsl.

On the grd page Of fae Pee today
IS presented indisputable eyidence
from the pens cf the Federation Of
Labor leaders OF Oklahoma, that Gov
ernor Charles n Haskell was ever a
tried and true friend to Union labor
and that W Il. Hearst has done MIN
rank iniustice in his Charges upon that
subject.
At the same time Haskell shows
wha. a mnl, fasir Hearst himself Is
when he pretends 10 be a niend Of
Unin labor.
Hearst owes an apology 10 Governor
Haskell on This point al least
But he VIII not apologize.
re has not ilat much manhood
Sacramento tCalb Bee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
@ 90 6 C O C G O @ @ o @ @ @ c
o THE STATE PRESS. c
G
0 @ Q Q @ G o @ 0 o o O @ @ @ G



1t seems to the Leader that those
newspapers in Oklahoma which are
styled Democratic" and are indulging
in attacks en- Governor Haskell or
other Democratic officials while a
campaign is In progress might be bet
ter employed IA attacking the enemy
rather than their friends just nov
When an army is about to 30 into
battle this firing uHon It by its own
men hurts. Save your criticism until
after November 3 and then let us have
g. Loyal Democrats are busy Just
now in fighting Republican principles.
II is bad sign to sec Republican
newspapers reprlntlng these attacks
on Democrats from so-called Demo-
cratic papers. They Will not get any
comfort OF this scrt from the Vinita
Leader Viuitd Leader