davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

White linen cambria, 36 inches wide
worth soc the yard-January ~
white sale Observation-Disclosures. OOC
White dress linen, 36 inches wide-worth
65c the yard-January s0
white sale .................. JUG
White linen sheeting, 80 inches wide
worth Sl35 the yard-January d OO
Mhlle SAFE ....... s...-.s. ..s.. RI~'OO
Cream bath splendid 40c value
January white OF
Bleached bath Wordsworth zoe -
each-,Ianuary white sale ....... 1Oc
White buck towels-size Is by 30
splendid Boo value-JanuaTy or
white sale Observation-Disclosures. ZOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Six days of unprecedented Unite goods selling

The initial event of 900 will be but example of the
Walkers will do things this better broader will every
be- nothing half wayVve go the limit every time his sale
will open chapter in merchandising in Salt Lake Ctyvi
bring thousands of people the the great pillows OF
white merchandeand the money saved every item purchased
will verify the opinion generally expressed that Walkers The
metropolitan of the
Every department will offer remarkable vauesevery line of
white goods in the will be saieone lines
restricted in price by manufacturers will be the only exceptions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
linens and white wash fabrics marked down before

Every uOhe article the entire linen and aisle
previously unequaed reductions Not single exception
they're all marked doUn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

All linen buck tOwels-size 10
by 3S-A great 35c quality
January white OK
Fine white madras waistings-
excellent 35c grade-Janu-
AIRY white sale-the or
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

The great sacrificing includes table linens napkins fancy
linens lOastings long cloths nainSooks Sheeng nluSns
c0nlbricS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

John $. Browns 20 inch bleached damask
worth 1925 the yaId-January O. ~
WhlJe sale .....-......-..... .VA'A ~
McBride's fine white Irish dimity-the
most complete line we ever handled
each grade in neat checks and stripes
Choose at the following reductions dur
ing the January white sale
15c quality, January white sale go. IL lie
zoe quality, January white sale. ...... 15c
Csc quality, January white sale ....... zoe
SOC quality, January white sale ........ Csc
35c quality, January white sale ...... SOC
45c quality, January white sale .....,. $50
soc quality, January white
sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AUG
Fine white dress linens 300 vv1S
yards-36 inches wide (&k
Worth SOC the yard 90 I4f
January white sale &c IVY
All linen tOwels-a hundred U&n
dozen in the lot-size II by "a -
30 Worth 25c each Janu- WE
AIRY white on IAVEGy<
sale ................ %OS ~ A
"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Tremendous reductions on lace
curtains during the January
Unite sale.

Every pair Of lace curtains and white curlanng material the
department reduced sample from each line quoted as
example,
$1,000 Brussels lace curtains, pair, S6.75
$500 Irish point curtains, pair S5.75
$3.50 Scotch net curtains, pair $3.50
$500 muslin curtains the pair ..... $500
81 so muslin curtains, the pair .$l.75
60e grade curtain muSlins the yard 4Oe
Use grade curtain muslins, the yard Soc
The lines shown West Third South Street windows
will give further proof Of the greatness Of this sale.
Don't forget the reductions eoiored goods-Hany
important offers rpH be found throughout the store.
S3Ns1S1S1
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
WILL ADVERTISE THE PLATEAU

very attractive. interesting and
accurate advertising folder for the
Plateau valley, entitled "The Land OF
Promise" has just been issued for
distribution by the Plateau Valley
bank, of Collbran. in which institu-
tion Attorney sam. &. McMuIIin. of
this city. is "a large stakeholder. The
pamphlet or folder i the best piece
of advertising literature for the Plat
eau valley we have ever seen. The
star feature of the pamphlet is huge
map of the Plateau valley. There
are numerous splendid illustrations
and II world of accurate and reliable
information concerning that rich sec
ton of Mesa county. \ wide distri-
button of the pamphlets should prove
very beneficial to The PIateau and
should attract many investors To the
remarkable advantages of the Plateau
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
A LETTER FROM T. C. HENRY.

The following letter was received
this afternoon from T. c. Henry of
Denver
The article to which he refers had
already been laid out for publication
by The Sentinel and appears else
where in this issue.
Denver. Colo. July 80.
Hon. /. y. Bunting.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Sir:-Having observed that
your readers digest" with more or
less amusement and interest" my
copy furnished the Denver News for
fear il may escape your notice. / beg
to enclcse more of it in today's News.
which | sincerely hope you will re-
publish in The Sentinel
OF course. expect the usual roast
but | have become so calloused it
won't Interfere with my peace OF
mind nor materially retard my plans.
Yours truly.
T & HENRY
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Many japanese workmen have been
arriving in Palisade during the past
week or more. but have been taken
Immediately across the river and put
to work on the big ditch of the Or
chard mesa project. These camps
are located several miles from town
and II Is entirely unlikely that Pali-
sade people will be annoyed with the
workmen. The Japanese as class
are law-abiding and attend to their
own business.-Palisade Tribune.
The output of Lovelands fruit crop
this year will exceed that for the
past four years and over $50, 900
Will be realized from the entire berry
and fruit crop. Five years ago when
there was an abundance of red rasp-
berries, 10000 crates were shipped
by the association and sold at an
average price of sc cents per crate.
This season there viii be al least 30.
600 crates shipped with an average
price of SI50 per crate. Thus a
comparison of prices will show far
larger returns from this particular
crop this season and the other Yields
will bear relative estimate.-Love-
land Reporter.
After many years of service, in fact
after serving since the organization
OF the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers association, DR.. f. Il. Smith has
rendered his resignation as secretary
of the association. He has been on
the coast for many months seeking
better health and owing to his i'll
health and his absence from the city
he gives up the office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
(--O--C--I-- E. r. "
>sssAA Aeese~

The dance given last evening by
Miss Ruth V. Mckinney was a splen-
did success. The lower floor of the
home was thrown together the rugs
removed and the floors were highly
polished and in fine condition for
dancing. Prof. and Mrs. Boyer sup
piled the music which was of the
usual high order. Twelve dances
were on the programme. composed of
three twO-steps. four waltzs. Newport,
schottische. Virginia Reel Comas and
Barn Dance with two extras. Light
refreshments were served on the
lawn, which was prettily lighted with
Japanese lanterns. Punch was sery-
ed on the Yeranda by a little colored
girl. from bower of green and flow
ers. The affair was very prettily ar
ranged and it was one of the most
enjoyable occasions of the season.
The invited guests were; The Misses
Victoria Wilhelmy. Mary Haskell.
Margaret Cole. Eleanor Cole. Mildred
ADAMS, Fannie Slocomb. Flora Slo-
comb. Helen Bunting, Mella Sayles.
Geneva Huntoon Avis Hardy. Louise
Barkuloo. VILLA Dean. Ethel Haskell.
Lila Shackleford, Priscilla Price. Ivy
Miller. Mary Rozzelle. Margaret Bark
hiNps hfHHiN- " flAn# W a. 'il IltANil-
er. Chas. Miller. Eugene Jordan.
Stewart Lyons. owen Smith. Guy
Steel, Mark Bunting. Herbert Sloane.
Bently McMullin. Wynne Ross. John
Page. VIII Page. bennett Ella. Max
Boyer. Clarence Kurtz. Sidney Bull
Wynne Lund, Mr.. Bacon.
A good sized audience was at the
Methodist church last night to enjoy
the concert given by the pupils of
Prof. La Verne II. Brown The en-
iertainment was a delightful affair
and the efforts of the young people
reflected great credit upon themselves
and upon their efficient teacher and
Instructor.
An audience of less than fifty peo-
ple gathered yesterday afternoon at
the Majestic theatre to hear w. w.
Parce, of Boulder, In an address on
civic beauty The attendance was
naturally very disappointing to those
who had the meeting in charge and
who had made strenuous efforts to
get out large crowd,
Chas. NJ, White, of indianapolis,
prominent church singer of that city.
viii sing solo at the Methodist
church tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
TICKET BROKERS'
LAW IS NO GOOD
IBr Associated Press. ]

Chicago. July 31.-Judge McSure-
ly. sitting in the criminal court, has
declared the ticket brokers' law of
1875 unconstitutional and qhashed
indictments against Harry Schwartz.
who was charged with scalping.
The court held that it was unlaw-
full to withhold or hamper person 5
constitutional right to sell or dispose
of personal property.
"A pass or railroad ticket is per-
sonal property; the law establishes
that" the attorney said to the court.
Under the law personal property can
be bought and sold. II is no more a
crime to sell railroad ticket than a
watch or a house.
Schwartz was charged with unlaw-
fully buying and selling the return
portion of a railroad pass issued to a
conductor in Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
ALL is READY FOR OPENING.
lcontInued L.rom First Page }

Atontlnueu from FIRST rage
THURSDAY. AUGUST 5.
Afternoon Young ladies.
$ p.m.-Business and professional
men and their ladies.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6.
Visitors from all the
cities of the western slope who are
interested in the work The railroads
have given special rates from Glen
wood Springs and intermediate points
and a special train will be run from
Montrose and Delta il 100 will be
pledged, and a 81 round-trip fare
granted A number of clubs have
signified their intention Of attending
the opening.
Young mems night.
SATURDAY, AUGUST I.
to 6 p.m.-The building will be
open to the people of the surrounding
country.
SUNDAY. AUGUST s.
Afternoon Mass meeting for men.
The regular work of the associa-
tion will commence Monday, August
Q.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
GOVERNOR TALKS
OF EXTRA SESSION

Denver, July 31.-Governor Shat
roth has announced that the extra
session of the Colorado Legislature
will convene on April /, 1910. and
he declared today that this session
would certainly witness the passing
of the primary law. the bank guaran-
ty law, the initiative and referendum
and the resolution favoring the cleo
ton of United States senator's by a
direct vote of the people.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
+ +++++++++++++++++ : = + +

There was only a brief session of
the charter convention last night The
delegates listened to the reading of
several articles but took no import
ant action at the meeting last night.
An adjournment was taken until next
Monday night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
MANY ARE HURT IN
A WRECK IN IOWA
IBy Associated Press. !

Des Moines. la. July 31.-Two
persons We're seriously injured and
twenty others cut and bruised when
the Overland limited on the Chicago.
st. Paul q Milwaukee railway. west
bound, jumped the track near Cam
bridge this morning while running
at the rate of so miles per hour.
a broken rail was responsible for
the mishap to the train.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
TAKES CHARGE TOMORROW

Tomorrow Mr.. Elliott. the new pro-
prietor of the Floyd candy kitchen
and ice cream parlor. will take charge
of that business, Mrs. NJ e Floyd
retiring from the business.
On Monday the place will be
closed up. and will remain closed for
a number of days while certain re-
pairs and improvements are being
made
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Hammocks. hammocks. almost at
cost Fishing tackle and Japanese
lanterns cheap for cash Just re-
ceived new line of Grand Junction
post carus and a popular line of re-
print novels at the Postoffice Book
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Tomorrow afternoon at the fair
grounds the Soda Water Dispensers
and the Prune Shooters grocery
clerks) win cross bats to determine
the supremacy on the base ball dia-
mond. 1t will probably be an eX-
citing game.
Miss Vivian Smith is visiting her
friends in the valley this week She
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p Smith of Pomona.
Meet me after the show at Majestic
Fountain
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
MANY CARS SHIPPED OUT.

; During the present week the
; freight and express shipments
of fruit from Grand Junction
; station have aggregated 10 cars
; or more.
Nearly all of this fruit has
; been shipped out by the Grand
; Junction Fruit Growers Associ-
: alton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Courteous treatment, reasonable
rates, good horses, nice rigs,-these
are characteristics of the Barton r
| Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

$3.50 for the round trip to Basalt
or Glenwood via the Midland route.
Special train leaves Grand Junction
at a. m. and the only special train
returning leaves Glenwood via the
Midland route at 9 p. IN. Ask for
Midland tickets. -. E.sa
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
MONDAY is A HOLIDAY.

. Tomorrow august ~ is Col
orado day: but, as It is Sunday,
the observance will occur the
: next day
All the banks and public Of
: fees will be closed all day Mon
+ day: but. so far as can be as
+ certained. there will be no other
: observance of the day in Grand
+ Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Yes. the baseball teams and bands
VIII be on the Midland special train
ASK ticket agent for Midland tickets
II YOU wish 10 get the service and see
the road race from the train.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Patti Thomas is considered the
best contralto singer that was ever
in Grand Junction. Visit the Crystal
theatre and judge for yourself
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

One of the best equipped livery
barns and transfer stables in Colo
RADIO. Barton & Terrill's corner OF
Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
TO PROTECT BIG VINEYARD.

The National Orchard Heater
+ Company of this city, the big
+ gest smudge pot or heater con
: cern in Colorado, is preparing to
+ ship large consignment OF the
+ National heaters to New York
+ state, to be used this fan in
+ protecting a great vineyard
: from damage by early frosts. 1t
: Will be the first time that or
chard heaters We're ever used in
that state, and sensation is
: likely to be created.
Naturally much advertising
will be attracted for Grand
junction as a result of this
practical demonstration.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
Dean S Photos.

Midsummer special-s5 per dozen
New style; new finish. Deans pho
tos.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Trobitz & Witcher. practical plum
bers, 1872 North Fifth Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

+. 5. Cook is a guest in the city
this afternoon from Nicksburg. Miss.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

How about tina. hr,ve through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn, juno
tion 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31
FIFTEEN CARS SHIPPED OUT.

A total Of Is cars of fruit !
were shipped from Palisade this !
week, nearly all of the ship 1
ments being divided up into ex- l
press shipments. There We're in 1
all 1901 packages shipped .
this week up until last night. +.
The fruit shipped was as fol- 1
lows. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. II. Lane,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

We will soon have car OF fur
naces, and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. II
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Take the Midland 4 o'clock to Den
ver-always on time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

Chas. NJ, White. of indianapolis. a
prominent church singer of that city.
viii sing solo at the Methodist
church tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-31

+ 4. = + + = + +++++++ + !
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-19

forty-eight hours of excitement and
anxiety that had elapsed since the
robbery had failed to ruffie Mrs.
Evelyn's equanimity. but now she
was reused to anger.
ITS perfectly disgraceful!" she
gasped. 1T ought not to be al
lowed"
"Oh. look at the bangs!" jeered
Alice. "Dr. Wendham, do you sup
pose she took ether when she had
them removed? And look at me!
It's the snap that Barney took at
Hampstead. But wait! Stop! Look!
Listen! Unfold the page and gaze!
We fade into insigni1cance before
the blaze Of the Lawdon as she ap-
peared when rivaling the Opera
House chandelier.
LIST OF STOLEN ARTICLES.
Now, we'll really know, of
course.
Diamond tiara, valued at. $4,000
Sapphire set, valued at. ... 10000
Ruby and diamond pendant,
valued at ............. 10000
Pearl and diamond collar,
valued at ............. $4,000
Diamond and pearl ring,
valued at ............ 3,OOO
Emerald necklace, valued at $4,000
"She's going strong!
Brown and yellow diamond
ring .'...'. -. .''.... o'ooo
Brown, pear-shaped pearl
earrings .............. 5,OOO
Emerald and diamond din
ner ring 2,O0O
Diamond bow knot ...... 5000
Now, If that doesn't incite the
starving East Side to riot 1t won't
be the fault of the editorial writer
and the police misinformation bu-
reau. When the Lawdon reads that
she'll forgive John for lifting her
twinkles. She couldn't have had it
better done If she'd been a prima
donna with an expensive press
agent"
Wendham turned from the win
dow, his hands deep in his pockets.
Ever run DOWN." he inquired.
Alice laughed. Are you asking
as clock maker, a physician, or a
foxhound?" She sobered suddenly,
threw the paper upon the center ia
bic and leaned back with her feet
crossed and her hands in her pockets.
But I'll tell you who is run down
for sure-it's poor Nellie. I stepped
into her room before I came down.
She's done. Looks to me as if she
was in for good, big attack of
something. Adele was putting COM
presses on her head"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-19

head, but Charlie advanced, his hon.
est face aglow with kindliness. "I'm
awfully sorry II you've felt badly"
he stammered, but hope you un-
erstand-it-couldn be helped,
you know"
Tears stood in the girls eyes. mo,
sir-but I truly didn't, sir" Her
words we're checked as the doctors
strong arm led her gently away.
Listen" He spoke imperatively
when they had entered the empty
passage. Mrs. Gaynor must rest
rest, do you understand? Give her
plenty of fresh air, and keep her
we'll covered. But it's sleep and
rest, rest and sleep" He spoke in
a low, steady voice, never raised
above its first quiet pitch. "Sleep
and rest, she would say that to you
she is saying that-she wants me
to tell you to sleep and rest--sleep!"
he insisted. Her whole weight fell
upon his arm. In the white light Of
the corridor he turned and sought
her eyes. They clung to his as to a
magnet. Are you sleepy? Answer
me-"
eyes"
Would you like to sleep?"
YES"
But you must not" He spoke
sharply, shaking her slightly and
passing a soothing hand over her
face. You can't sleep now. You
must take care Of your mistress"
Yes, SIR" she answered, all trace
Oh drowsiness gone from face and
manner.
What is the meaning of this?"
Wendham puzzled. She's not the
culprit evidently, but she has been
hynoptic subject thousand
times. I'm a brute!" he exclaimed
to himself. Anyone might have
seen me-Nellie might have sur-
prised us. Whatever lies at the bot
tom Of this, she must have no more
emotions now. I'm a fool to take
such chances. Wait here" he or
dered. Rapidly traversing the inter-
vening rooms, he reached the small
reception den where Mrs. Gaynor
waited.
She opened her tired eyes. How
did she stand it?" she asked anxi-
ously.
Her accuser wouldn't face her."
What" A look of incredulity
crossed her face and it was followed
by an amazed expression of relief.
Yes" he continued, John has
decamped."
"Oh!" she exclaimed. But what
what do they think?"
There seems only one thing to
think, for the present, anyway. Bnt,
come, I have given your maid m
structions. She's to see you safe in
bed, and if you fail to rest, she is
to send for me"
oh" she assured him brightly,
the color rising to her waXen cheeks,
II shall sleep-to-night at least.
Where is Adele?"
Struggling with a dozen conjec-
lures, but with his love fixed beyond
the power of any hostile conviction,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-19
A Busv 5oy,

The diminutive office boy had work.
ed hard on salary" Of three dollars
a week. He was a subdued little
chap, faithful and quiet. Finally,
however, he plucked up courage
enough to ask for an increase. A
writer in the Kansas City Star tells
the tale.
How much more would you like?"
inquired his employer.
Well" answered the lad, IT don't
think that two dollars more a week
would be too much"
"You are rather small boy to be
earning five dollars a week."
Il sup ose l am" he replied. Il
know I'm small for my age, but to
tell the truth, since I've worked here
I've been SO busy haven't had time
to grow"
He got the raise"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-19
Sky Siqns.

Whether cIear or cloudy, a rosy
sunset presages fine weather. A sick.
ly looking, greenish hue, wind and
rain. A dark or Indian red, rain. A
red sky in the morning, bad weather
or much wind; perhaps rain. A gray
sky in the morning, fine weather. A
high dawn, wind; low dawn, fair
weather. Remarkable clearness of at.
mosphere near the horizon, distant OBJ
jects, such rs Hills, unusually visible
or raised by refraction, and what is
called q good hearing day" may be
mentioned among signs of wet, If not
wind.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-19
oh, CHARLIE." SHE WALLED,

THEY'RE GONE-ALL GONE"
he followed her to the foot of the
stairs. and smiled a farewell as mis-
tress and maid mounted together.
Then he turned and paced the wide
hall like Gagged animal. That the
woman was, and had been for years,
under recurrent hypnotic control
there was no doubt, but in the face
of the manservant's disappearance,
why connect that with the robbery?
A scientific interest and continual ex-
pertinent were certainly permissible.
Perhaps 1t was kindly effort to
ease the pain from which the wo-
man suffered. Yes, that must be
the reason. But had the operator
sufficient medical knowledge and ex-
perience to make research safe for
the subject? The subject should be
a willing, intelligent assistant. This
girl was obviously innocent of all
completely in the experiment. In
whatever way the control had been
gained, 1t was through some natural
excuse, leaving the girl absolutely
unsuspictous of her own condition.
Her life had been divided into COM
plete and unrealized duality-an end
that could have been obtained only
by the suggestion of forgetfulness
prior to each awakening. Should
he go to Nellie Gaynor when her
strength should have returned, and
ask her the answer to the riddle
that confronted him? Perhaps. But
for the present silence was preemp-
tory.
Look at that!" exclaimed Alice,
as she held a newspaper at arms
length and indicated its fiaring head
line with a tragic-comic finger.
What did I tel you? There you
are, my dear hostess, in a costume
of the vintage Of 1910, at least. l
hadn't an idea you were alive when
they wore those tall hats and bus
ties. Dear me, Never saw one out
OF the family album. Tell me, were
YOU a dab at archerv?" The whole