davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
DEATHS.
Alice E. Legs.
Josephine n. Msckim.
Annie E. Shsrpless.
Frisby B. Clark.
Mary Maxwell.
William R. Stoddard.
Frederick c. Heck.

CkARK-In this city, on July 22d. 1919,
frlShy B. Clark. aged 65 years
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
on Sunday afternoon. July 18th. az $50
O'Clock Interment Silyerbrook Cemetery.
Dover papers copy.
MANWELIs-in this city, on July 22d
1909, Mary. daughter OF James and Le-
ntia Maxwell, In her S0th year.
Funeral services will be held at her par
ents residence, No. $50 e. Fifth street
on Sunday afternoon. July 18th at 2
O'Clock Interment private.
SIODDARD-In this city. on July 22d.
1908, William r., son Of Benjamin Stod-
dard. aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his father No. 2l1 Woodlawn avenue.
terment at Mt. Salem Cemetery
HECK-In this city. on July 22d Fred
erick Clark, son Of Frederick s. and
Mary Heck. aged s months
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend funeral Al parents residence. No. AZ
a. 4 O'Clock lnterment Riverview Gene
terry.
sHARPLEss- Suddenly, in this city. on
July zst. 1909, Annie r.. wife Of VIII
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
at her late residence No. Sl9 Van Buren,
street on Saturday afternoon. July q.
al o'clock. Interment private.
LEGG.-In this city, on July Goth. 1909.
Alice f.. wife OF James S. Legg, in her
3lst year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
her late residence. No. 2o6 Jefferson
at . o'clock. Interment at silverbrook
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23

Wright &
Davidson Co.,
CI0lhierS and TaiIors,
Eighth and Market SITS.
A Part Of Bargains for
Saturdays Shoppers.
Mems $50 Suits. 1-s off.............s2o.O 90
Mems S25 Suits, l-a off............... 1857
Mems $50 Suits, 1-3 off..........-...... 1894
Mems SIS Suits. l-3 off................ 1900
Mems SIS Suits. 1-3 off............... 1000
Also lot of Suits. broken lots, all sizes.
Regulars. stouts and Sims.
CHOICE OF THIS LOT
HALF PRICE.
Come and look them over
5000 Suit for..............s5.C0
$50 Suit for..............s445
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS
HALF PRICE
for about one hundred OF them. Sizes 4
to Il years
$500 Suits for..............s25O
500 Suits for..............s2.Oo
500 Suits for............si.5o
SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS
Several hundred Al Shirts, all sizes.
cuffs attached or detached. 75c. S5c and
$lOo grades. Saturday bargain price SOC.
SOFT WHITE SHIRTS
AND PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS.
Sizes Il to IS Some with cuffs attached
Saturday selling price .........l........42o
Lot OF 25o Jean Drawers for ............l9 100
Lot Of SOC suspenders for ...............S .S5o
Lot OF st.25 Butchers Coats for.......... soc
Lot Of si.0O BARRIERS Coats for ..........7sc
Lot of 5oc Boys'> Blouse Waists for, .ssc
5oc HOSIERY.
Blacks. blues, olives. tans. greens and
fancies 35o per pair. pairs, Si0o.
-.--------
soc Neokwear, Soc 3 ties s1.o0.
25c Neckwear. Ice. 3 ties 55c.
Balance Of our
STRAW HATS
HALF PRICE
NO Hats. 5oc. $500 Hats. 800 500
Hats Sl50
one lot Of s. % and $3.50 Straw Hats, 75c
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
Remnants Of Silks and Wash Goods -III., TiI,

In the above lot OF be found short lengths Of the
seasons best selling Silk Wash Fabrics choice Skirt and Waist
Lengths suitable for chldrcns dresses kmonos dressing
sacnues. sc All Half Regular Prices.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
Saturday
Wash Goods Summer Dress Goods Silks, White Goods,
Muslin Underwear, Suits, Waists, Skirts, ParaSOS,
Shoes, Belts, Hosiery and Underwear.

no matter what can be supplied here at good
saving from regular prices.
900 yards Lawns, yard sale price SC
yards choice Lawns and Bastc worth t2c sale price &c
Organdie and Lawns choice styles and
coors regular Isc Sc and values sale price Ioc
Scotch Gnghams and Bordered Lnon sale price e
Evening journal., 1909-07-23

Womens and Misses Tailored Wool Suits, Half Price.
Special prices prevail Ladies' Misses and ChldrCns Low
Shoes Trimmed Hats and ParasOSBOh sold for The
price OF the paraSOIS.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
IN MEMoRIAM.
IeroY 4. RodenhiseI

Leroy L. Rodenhiser.
RODENHISER-In sad but loving re-
membrance Of Leroy l.. Rodenhiser,
who died July 22 1908, aged 4 years.
"Alonei the word sounds cold and grim.
For Death hath carried away our gem
Away 10 the realms Of peace and joy,
The angels have taken our darling boy"
He Is resting, resting now
With crown upon his brow;
He who was so fair Of face.
is resting now I'm Gods embrace.
j22-lt Parentss
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
White Linene Skirts
ShiriwaisIs---HaIi Price

The present lots arc the best
values offered this season in hne
man-tailorcd and lingerie styles
OF plaid muslin. lawn and linens.
$500 Waists. sale price SI.5o.
500 Waists, sale price SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23

SOFT WHITE SHIRTS
AND PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS.
Sizes Il to Is. Some with cuffs attached.
Saturday selling price ....................42o
Evening journal., 1909-07-23

Lot Of 25c Jean Drawers for ............l9o
Lot Of SOC Suspenders for ........"......S5c
Lot OF si25 Butchers Coats for..........s9c
Lot Of Si0O Barbers' Coats for ..........7sc
Lot of 5oo Boys Blouse Waists for. SO
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
l Part Of Bargains for
Saturdays Shoppers.

BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS
HALF PRICE
for about one hundred OF them Sizes 4
Evening journal., 1909-07-23

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS
Several hundred Al Shirts, all sizes.
cuffs attached or detached 75c. S5c and
$L0O grades. Saturday bargain price 59c
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, COZ, 500 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading stAmps-They Are the Best

We expect TO be the busiest day OF this busy
INV reduction sale To make it so we have re-
ASS duced prices on all small lots, broken lines,
remnants, &c. Merchandise that is seasonabe
ENerv denarient OF the store contributes hls sale
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
THE DEATH OF FORMER
GRAND JUNCTION WOMAN

\ few days ago The Sentinel
announced briefly, the death of
Mrs. &. l.. Thompson, formerly
II well known resident of this
city. From this weeks issue of
"a Littleton, Colo, paper we take
the following sketch of Mrs.
Thompson's lire:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
THE ORCHARD MESA SUIT
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION

Reports from Denver Indicate
that the Orchard Mesa case is
moving along pretty slowly in
Judge Whitford's court. II is
not likely that Secretary Gar
field, who has been subpoenaed,
will appear in the court but will
send II deposition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Deputy Game Warden Ed James,
who has been stationed on the Utah
Colorado line for 20 years, TO protect
Colorado game from the Ute Indians
says there are but few deer to
protect this season and in conse-
qUence the Ute have despaired of
securing meat for the winter from
the Colorado side of the line. only
four Indians have been caught hunt
ing deer in that section He says
that five years ago large herds of
deer could be found in almost every
valley in Rio Blanco county. bur that
now they are very scarce Nernal
Express.
Arthur Forrest, who will appear
promptly in the support of Miss
Florence Roberts in The House of
Bondage" at the Park opera house on
Monday. Feb. ; is an actor who has
won more than his share of honors.
An artistic exploit of his which is
particularly memorable was his per
formance of Mark Antony" when he
concededly outranked the late Rich
ard Mansfield who was the "Brutus'
of the same cast. Mr.. Forrest is con
genially cast in Miss Roberts new
play
News has been received of the
death of Anna Holm Baxter. in the
CITY OF st. Louis, January Il. De-
ceased was the wife of c. O. Baxter
vice-president of the Uintah Railway
company. His many friends in the
Ashley valley will deeply sympathize
with him i'm this hour of his sad be-
reavement.-Vernal Express
The outlook for a good year with
the farmers is splendid. The deep
fall of snow this winter means much.
There will be plenty of water next
summer. The ground has not been
bare of snow since October H. The
winter has been the hardest since
l S19, but as n rule the people were
prepared for it.-Vernal Express.
Henry Rhinehart left last evening
for Grand Junction where he has
been offered a position as a song and
dance artist. Mr.. Rhinehart is one
of the best dancers in the west and
his admirers in this city predict that
he will soon go to the top round of
stage dancing now that he has made
the start.-Aspen Democrat
Aaron Talley. the well known fire
man. left yesterday for Fruita. to
spend a few days recovering from
his recent accident. Thomas Mills.
we'll known in this city. has taken
his place during his absence.
Through the Hoskins Realty com
pany. F. II. Perry. a memler of tha.
firm. sold to C. II. Shindel. his 10
acre tract of land with bearing or
chard for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11


n. w. Gray. superintendent of the
Central Colorado Power company at
.Shoshone, and Deputy Sheriffs A. l..
Graves and Jack Yore were arraigned
in Justice court yesterday in Glen
wood, charged with robbery. and
bound over TO the district court in
5000 each. The complaining witness
was John .Heberling. who charges
the three men with forcibly holding
up stage in which was quantity
of soft drinks and liquors en- route
to saloon near the camp. and CON
fiscating the liquor. Al the hearing
Gray testified that at the time the
confiscation took place he thought
he had deputy sheriff's commission
but since has learned that the new
sheriff had not made out a commits
sion to him. He also testified that
the camp had been having much
trouble from the sale of liquor TO the
employees and for this reason they
tried 10 stop the business.
The question of igniting the
smudge pots with the least expense
and best results is one which has
been much discussed of late The
Fruit Growers association have ship
ped in cotton waste. which is sold at
cents a pound but another method
" hANh 1t - tidililtu Is more GIIECtlNe
and less expensive, was reported to-
day. The bark of common cedar
posts is stripped off and wadded up
and is saturated with oil. Fruit men
who have tried this say that it gives
the best satisfaction of any expert
ment they have tried and il is on the
face of it very cheap. All in testing
along these lines, would do well to
give this a trial.
The lower house of congress pass
ed Representative Haggott's bill ex-
tending the provisions of the Carey
desert land act to lands within the
limits of the former Ute Indian res
ervation not included in any national
forest. provided that before patents
shall issue for these lands the state
of Colorado shall pay for them at the
rate of S1.25 per acre, also that no
lands shall be subject to the provis-
ions of the Carey act on which the
government has valuable improve
ments or which have been reserved
for Indian school or farm purposes.
d. b. Thompson. of Helena. Mont.
who was arrested Tuesday for dis
orderly conduct in the Waldorf res
taurant. was tried last night before
Judge Hill. He pleaded not guilty
but was given a fine of $3.50 and
tbSAS WHICH amount Is equal 10 III
days, which he will serve out. The
gang will be put TO work on the
streets shortly.
Word is received from c. C. Aid
rich. the well known young Grand
Junction man who recently left for
Gooding, Idaho. to attend the land
drawing, was lucky enough to get
No. 10, which should entitle him to
a very valuable piece of land His
many friends in this city will con
sratulate him upon his piece of good
fortune.
Not in many years has Ogden ex-
perienced so heavy a snowfall as the
present. Up to o'clock yesterday
morning the fall measured thirteen
inches, making one inch of water
These are the figures of Weather
Observer Van De CRAFT at the joint
freight depot. where he has his
weather bureau station.-Salt Lake
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

II well known resident of this
city. From this weeks issue of
II Littleton, Colo, paper we take
the following sketch of Mrs.
ThompsOn's lire:
Nellie Louise Sharp was born in
Chicago August ). 1868. and died in
Denver February /. 1909, at S:25
p. m.
While still child her parents
moved TO CoatesvilIe, Pa, where
most of her young life was spent. In
S79 she came, with her parents to
Canon City. Colorado.
Later her family removed to Malta.
where in February. 1881, she was
united in marriage with c. l.. Thomp-
son.
Soon after the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson located at Grand
Junction, later coming to Denver. In
1900 they took up their residence
III Littleton, which has since been
the family home
Mrs. Thompson united with the
PRESBYTERIAN church early in life at
ooatesville, Pa, later changing her
membership to Grand junction and
then to Denver Last November: she
with her husband, united with the
Methodist church in Littleton. She
was faithful and consistent chris
tian. Her presence and voice will he
sadly missed in the church. Her
faith in God was strong until the
last. Death coming as it did in the
prime of her life. is a sad loss to the
church, to her many friends and to
the grief-stricken family
Mrs. Thompson had not been in
good health for the last ten years.
but most of the time was up and
about her work; always cheerful and
happy, and her real condition was
unknown to all excepting intimate
friends. As last chance for re-
covery. on January 20 last, she was
taken TO st. Luke's hospital in Dem
yer, where she underwent very
serious operation. For five days fol-
lowing she struggled between life
and death. suffering greatly. she
bore the pain bravely. and much as
she fought for life for the sake of
her loved ones, she said she was
ready to so to whichever home God
saw fit to call her.
The husband, three daughters and
two sons survive her. She also
leaves two sisters and two brothers.
and many friends who are saddened
by her death. The sympathy OF the
entire community is extended to
these sorrowing ones.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at 2:3O Wednes-
day afternoon; interment IN the Lit
Teton cemetery. The service was
largely attended, and the Rev. C. b.
Allen of Denver spoke words of cheer
and tribute. He took as basis for
hls remarks Proverbs 31:31, Give
her of the fruit of her own hands and
let her own works praise her in the
gates
a large floral offering was a fit
ting emblem of the life of the de-
parted and loving token of esteem
from friends and loved ones.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Here is the best bargain on Orch
ard Mesa: Forty acres good sandy
land at 500 an acre. Ollie L. BAN
mister, 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

How is this? Eighty acres good
sandy land, . acres to orchard. 40
acres of alfalfa. 40 inches of water.
for s16O an acre. Ollie L. Bannister,
i24 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

A hath Installed by me is a daily
pleasure and a constant Joy. J. f
Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Winter rates Via the Rio Grande
for Havana, Mobile, Jacksonville.
New Orleans. Albuquerque. El Paso,
Galveston. Mexico City and many
other points. Call at city office, lis
South Fourth or phone Junction IL
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Sale or trade residence in city to
trade for good city lots.-Ollie E.
Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Get him a blanket Fred Mantey
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
HERoIsM REWARDED.
Gold Life Saving Medal Presented to
Miss Mary McGann.
(Herald Specially

80 NE1eIttlu OptCldiD
Washington, d. c., March 1S-The
nation today paid tribute to'the hero
ism of Miss Mary Mccain by the pre-.
sentation Of a gold life saving medal
in recognition of her heroic services
at the time of the General Slocum
steamboat disaster in New York five
years ago.
The presentation ceremonies took
place in the speakers room in the
presence of the speaker, the vice pres
ident of the United States, the mem
bers of the congressional delegation
from New York, and others.
On the day of the General Slocum
disaster Miss Mccain, then only four
teen years of age, was recovering
from a spell of sacrlet fever on North
Brother Island, near where the big
steamer was burned. The river was
filled with human beings and Mary
Mccain, thinking nothing of her own
illness, waded into the water and res
cued nine children.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
METROPOLITAN RAILWAY
In Trouble = Order of Foreclosure
Was Issued Today.
(Herald Specially

New York, March 1S.-Federal
Judge. LaComb today issued a decree
of foreclosure and sale of the Metro
politan street railways properties in
the suit brought by the Guarantee
Trust company. The Metropolitan
must pay to the clerk of the court
thirteen millions with interest within
the next twenty days or Special Mas
ter Turner will sell the property.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
Hartman Says No.


Los Angeles, Cal, March 1S.-
There is absolutely no foundation
for the report that | intend to retire
from business" was the statement is
sued by Hartman today. He explain
ed that his previous statement only
referred to his health, which made il
necessary for him to take frequent
rests and vacations, but that he had
never intended to create the impress
sion that he was ready to quit the
business game.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
Now Working on Bill.
(Herald Specially

ashington, D. c.. March 49,
rman Payne of the house, ways
peaHs committee today reported
Eariff bill back to the house with
Recommendation that it pass.
* on the bill was begun at once.
b general debate on the bill will
3bly start in the house on Mon
and will probably be limited to
or four days, the desire being
vote most of the time to its con-
alton by sections and schedules,
the members will be given the
Ftunity to offer Individual amend
s. 1t is thought the final vote
6e bill will come the first week
pril. The democrats have not
pktlined any action or plan of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
SURROUNDED IN A CABIN.
Posse Of Farmers Have Negro Muir
derer Surrounded.
(Herald Special

(Herald Specially
Haskell Okla, March 1S.-A posse
of farmers have surrounded cabin
near Stone Bluff, where Henry Bur-
ton, the negro slayer of A. l.. McLe-
more, a farmer, is in hiding. The
farmers are threatening to lynch the
negro. The sheriffs of Musokgee and
Wagner counties are on the way to
the scene to rescue Burton
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
Taft to Take Responsibility.
(Herald Specially

New York, March 1S-That Presi-
dent Taft will take the responsibility
for the tariff bill was made plain
here today on his arrival from Wash
ington. He said that when the bill
finally reached him he would either
sign it or veto it, and not allow it to
become law by statutory limita-
lions as Cleveland did with the Viii
son bill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
President to New York.
(Herald Special. }

Washington, D. c., March 1S.-Pres-
ident Taft left this morning in the
private car Constitution for New
York, where he will deliver a memo
rial address on the Cleveland program
this afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
NO WORD FROM THE JURY.
Cooper Jury Had Made No Report Up
to Hour When Court Met Today.
(HeraId Special.l

Nashville, Tenn, March 1S-No
word had been received from the
Cooper jury when the court opened
this morning. The court took up the
hearing of some minor cases while
waiting ON the jury.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
BH|P NOT DANGEROUS
IN Maxim In Talk Before the
6rpnautic Club Says Machines
Won't Figure In War.
kHerald Special

||,,ij q, q (Herald Specially
York, March Hudson
Aaronass.
here today, declared that the
lying machine would never amount
to much as a war machine of great
destructive power. He said that even
large quantities of high explosives
dropped into the streets of cities or
onto battleships or forts would not do
much damage because such explo7
sives need combining to make them
destructive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
NEW STEEL COMBINE.
With John w. Gates the Chief Pro
/. moter-Those Interested Refuse Z
to Talk For Publication.
(Herald Specials

Pittsbnrg, Pa, March ia care
flll -inauir The sreI1zaz
plans for a new steel merger to fight
the United States Steel Corporation
showed that the steel men here are
very reticent about the matter, and
their silence gives weight to the story
of the merger, taking in all of the
biggest Independent steel concerns.
The Lackawana and Bethlehem COM
panies are said to be the backbone
of the new combination, and John w.
Gates is taking the part of the chief
promoter of the new merger.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
schWab Says Tariff Bill
Iron Schedule Means
(Herald Specially

Detroit, Mich, March 1S.-Charles
M. Schwab, in am interview today,
said that he considers the Payne tar
iff bill entirely too drastic, and
speaking further he intimated that
the indicated cut in the duty on iron
would mean the cutting down of the
mems wages.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
F!NANC|ERsA PUZZLED
Over the Conflicting Stories From
Pasadena Relative to Harri-
mans Plans to Retire.
(Herald Specially

New York, March 1S.-The finan-
cial interests of New York are great
ly disturbed today over the conflict
ing reports from Pasadena, Cal, rela-
tive to the alleged intentions of E. H.
Hartman to retire from active bust
ness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
Clark on Minority Report.
(Herald Special. }

SpeV1stI1 = -
Washington, D. c., March 1S.-At a
late meeting of the democratic mem
bers of the ways and means commit
tee, following a meeting of the full
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-18
THE BILL IS 10 DRASTIC
loo Drastic Gut In
| IN Mems Wages.

which reported the tariff
Il tor passage, Champ Clark was au-
|6fffed to write the minority report,
81 will do this in consultation with
s cqlleagues. A meeting to consider
g minority report will be held to-
iIffow.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-25
Marion, No, 6

Mrs. Lottie Devore, of Adelphi, who
has been visiting among relatives at
this place, returned to her home re-
Gently.
Rhodda Rutter was the Thursday
guest of Mrs. Frank Fickel.
Chas. Woods and wife were Logan
shoppers, Thursday.
The Dunkard church at Bremen
will be dedicated Nov 81. Everybody
has cordial welcome to be pres
ent.
A spelling was given by Frank Pol
ing at No. 9, Friday evening. A very
large crowd was present and all re-
port fine time and good spelling.
A few weeks ago the pastor Of the
Dunkard church publicly announced
from the pulpit that there would be
preaching there Sunday evening, Nov.
7th. We announced 1t to the news
paper and finally some one took Of
Tense at us, simply because there was
no preaching and therefore exposed
our thought to be lack of knowing, to
the public, giving us the inculpation.
We want to say that often mistakes
occur and that we had the false con-
ception, that everybody was positive
that mistakes occasionally appear in
the items.
The other evening we heard some
one going down the road singing
"Red Wing" emphasizing weeping
her heart away"
Isaac Inboden is attending court
this week at Logan, being a juryman
Amaza Woods called on Dove and
Beulah Polling at Old Town, Sunday
last. MARIE.