davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Friday Special in a 7-volume
Set of Fiction at S1.W.

This is a remarkable value at
$1.oo; large type, but small
books, owing to the thinness Of
the paper used.
TOILERS, OF THE SEA
LAUGHING MAN D. Have
NINETY-THREE fDy AAuSo'
NOTRE DAME
PATHFINDER
DEERSLAYER By CooDer,
PIONEERS
The entire set of seven vpk
umes, by two we'll known au-
thors.
SDeciaa mrice. S1 .OT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Friday Special in
Women's Isle Thread Hose

IS dozen pairs of Women's Ex-
ira Size Lisle Thread Hose, in
black and white only. Sizes 81
to 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Friday Clearance of
Bows Wool Suits, $3.75 each

Suits that we have taken from
our own stock and reduced. They
are every thread wool, the shades
are serviceable and attractive, and
the coats are in both double
breasted and Norfolk jacket
styles; sizes 8 to u.
GO II each-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
$I.o5 each.
Values. S3.o5, $5.75 and $6.7s.

Values, 1896, $5.75 and $6.7s.
4s Blouses of chiffon. crepe de chine
and messaline: trimmed in many ways
with shadow lace. net and organdie:
kimono and raglan styles that fasten
in front.
S3.o5 each.
Were $5.75.
Third floor G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Friday Clearance Sale of
Women's Colonials and Pumps

But for the fact that the size
assortments have become broken
and incomplete these Stylish and
Handsome Colonials and Pumps
would not be reduced. They are
new and beautiful, and the choic-
est fashions that we have shown,
amply proven by the fact that
there are now but few pairs OF
each particular model.
PATENT LEATHER, sizes 4. ~, 5,
5h. 6. 65k and 7AA; 81. 4. ~. 5, 51a. 6.
6K and IA: 3h. 4. ~, 5, 81. 6. 81 and
7B; 3, 4, 8, 51k. 6. 81 and &c; 3, ~, g. 51s,
8, 81 and I'd.
GUN METAL CALFsKIN. sizes 4. ~.
s. 51a. SIS and 7AA; 81, 4. ~. 5. 6 and
IA; and 51kB; 3. BIZ, 5. So, 6k and &c;
8, 81, 6. 81 and I'd.
BLACK SUEDE. sizes 4. ~, 5, ~ and
6AA; 4, ~, s. 5h, 6, 611 and IA; 8, 4, AZ.
5, 6 and 61aB; 31s, 5. 8. 81 and &c.
TAN RUSSIA CALFskIN, sizes 81. 4.
~, s, 51s, 6. 61s and IA; B. 81, 4. AZ. 5,
81, 6. 6k and 7B; III. 8, 81, 4, AZ, 51k, 6
and &c; 3. 81, 4, ~, 81 and I'd.
WHITE CANVAS. sizes 4. ~, 8. 81
and 65kAA; 8, 4. ~, 6hs and IA; 3M 4 and
7B; 8 and &c; 3, 81, 6. 61s and I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Friday Clearance
Women's Dresses.
At $500 each.

Copenhagen Batiste Dresses: sizes(
"a and rs. Were $1,000.
Blue Striped Batiste Dresses: sized
80. RI, ~ and ~. Were $1,000
Figured Crepe Dresses: sizes "a, n
and rs. Were s7yO
rink Linen Dress: size &c. Was 300
Yellow Batiste Dresses: size B6. We
$1,000
White Striped Crepe Dresses: sizes
and 40 We're $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Closed all day
Saturday, July 4th.
reatest Economy Is Evident in the Price of All Our

NSre npneb in service
exceptions a fast they
ehe dre
c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Oxords that perfect every particular. handsome
and style. comfortable and lasting service. Our
sole for reducing them because OF the atenes OF
the season
Lot I-5s Pairs Tan Russia Caskin Butcher Oxords--
nd eyel stylish. we'll fitting lasts
o to 10 c. 7 to 1oD
Lot 2-5I Pairs Mems Patent Cotskin Oxford Ties
English model blind eyelets
10 A, 51k to 10 and D.
Lot ga Pairs Mems Gun Metal Calfskin Oxfords
style on well fitting
6'A T. H. g. g. 9s and 10 G. So .
All at S2.75 pair. Were $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Solly. though only twenty-nine
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
GAS FOR THE
VALLEY FROM
WELL--MAYbE
J. {. Harris, Prominent Plateau
RanCher Files on Gas Land
Near the Tunnel.

j. f. Harris, the well known Pla-
teau Valley rancher, residing about
five miles above Palisade today filed
on a tract of land near the tunnel be-
tween Cameo and De Beque, and pro-
poses IL it produces sufficient sup
ply of gas as he expects, to pipe IL
down the valley for the use of the
farmers between Palisade and Grand
Junction.
There is quite flow of gas near
the tunnel, said Mr.. Harris today,
land from the examinations | have
made, it looks as If well can be
bored, and a big supply of gas at a
heavy pressure can be secured
There is no reason why the gas
should not be utilized. and If the well
which | intend to bore. realizes my
expectations, | will pipe the gas
down into the valley. and sell it to
the farmers for cooking and illumin-
ating purposes. In my opinion the
gas is Just as valuable as oil, and the
gas strata can be reached at a less
depth than ii has been necessary to
bore in tapping the oil basin"
Mr. Harris while here secured the
services of engineers. and will at
cnce start work on his well.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
WANT LAW FOR
MAINTENANCE
RETAIL PRICES
Chamber Of Commerce Of United
States is Opposed TO the
Cut Rate System.
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 13.-The
chamber of Commerce OF the United
states began its concluding session
today when the discussion OF mainte-
nance and resale prices was led by
Joseph +. Davies. federal commits
sioner OF corporations.
He said the bureau of corporations
was now making an exhaustive study
OF the question of the right OF the
manufacturer to fix resale prices
from an economic view.
Price ''iugglery. an alleged
practice OF chain-stures, cut-price
houses and other large commercial
nstitutions-was bitterly condemned
here today by William IL. Ingersoll.
New York member of the Ameri-
can Fair Trade League, before the
meeting.
MIR. lngersoll appealed to the con-
vention to recommend legislation by
congress to destroy the ruthless use
OF price-cutting and prevent the peo-
pie from being deceived into think
ing tina they were obtaining special
values when as a matter of fact they
were merely being "baited.
Such practices" he declared,
further the tendency to monopoly
in the retail market. They not only
threaten the existence of the retail
merchants, but tend to divert trade
from the local centers to the great
stores of the great cities. depressing
thousands of small merchants in the
cities and smaller towns and bring
ing about concentration of bust
ness which has thrust the trust
problem upon the American people.
The methods by which this con-
gestion of trade is being furthered
are similar to those which brought
about Industrial monopolies and they
are as complicated and bewildering
and possess the same plausibility and
allurement as those methods which
experience shows have had such
heavy ultimate after course,
1.-The eut-price is now being ruth
lessly used on the country's we'll
known standard brands OF merchan-
disc in combination with exaggerated
bargain claims on miscellaneous and
unknown commodities. and with dis
astrous effect upon the business OF
the branded goods themselves, and
upon thousands of small merchants
who are being artificially stifled.
Whether in Boston, New York or
Cd IL rrdHclScO, or almost any city IN
between them, You will find that the
drug business and the cigar business
has been largely brought within the
control of single companies operat-
ing chain stores. In Philadelphia,
it is reported, that within five years.
over half the grocery stores have
been put out of business by chain
stores. and chains of grocery stores
on the nationwide scale are getting
their hold on the market, one system
now having 500 branches"
Mr., lngersoll said these mammoth
are being combined into
a great grocery chain" which has
control of the leading establishments
in nearly fifty of the principal trad
ing centers of America
Another distinct type of retail
concentration, he said. is found in
the great mail order establishments,
the leading one of which, had it's
catalogue in every third home in AM
erica and did an annual business of
nearly 100000.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
LOCATE CHAMBER
ROOMS IN Y.M,C.A,
IS FINAL PLAN
Committees Confer and Reach
Agreement; Mass Meeting
Called for Next Week.

A conference of committees from
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Y. NJ. c. A. board was held today
noon at the Y. NJ. C. \. cafe which
resulted in practical agreement on
the rental of the association rooms
for the chamber headquarters.
DR.. G. r. Warner, Henry Upper,
DR.. a. p. Drew and ]. Freeman Cox
represented the association and Geo.
G. Reed, James II. Rankin and E.
Moorhead acted in behalf of the COM
merce body.
nominal rental of $50 a month
for the entire east front of the sec
ond floor to include light, heat and
water and janitor service was final
ly agreed to. The rooms will include
a reading and club lounging room.
fitted up as library and smoking
place, committee room. public
meeting room and private office for
the secretary and his assistant.
Chairman Henry Rhone, who pre-
sided over the last meeting. will be
asked to call another meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce for some
date next week when the reorgani-
zation committee will file its report.
At the same meeting it is planned.
a new board of directors will be elect
ed and any changes suggested by
the committee will be acted upon.
In all probability the reorganized
Chamber of Commerce will be work
ing in full blast by the latter part of
next week.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
THARP QUITS AS
ORCHARD DITCH
SUPERINTENDENT

Charles w. Tharp. superintendent
of the Orchard Mesa Irrigation dis
trict has rendered his resignation to
the board as a result of failure to
agree over the method of payment.
since the Magenheimers have refus-
ed to cash the district warrants as in
past years.
The district wished to pay my
salary, half cash and half in war
rants. which l considered practically
reduction in salary. as there is no
telling what the warrants will be
worth. unless purchaser can be
found for them" said Mr., Tharp to-
day.
The cash is to be raised by levy
ing a toll upon the ranchers in adj
dition to the irrigation tax, and
from the talks have had with them,
that plan seems rather doubtful of
success. have made no plans for
the future. but will remain here for
time anyway"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
CYCLE CAR TURNS
TURTLE WHEN II
HITS DEEP DITCH

Ed Ryan. local merchant, had
very narrow escape from death last
evening when his new cyciecar ran
into the ditch near the Corcoran cor
ner. northwest of town, about half
past ten. MIR. Ryan and one OF MS
clerks were testing the little car
which has attracted considerable at
tention since its first appearance mere
several weeks ago. and were running
along at nice pace. when they came
to a place where the ditch cuts into
the road with 12-foot dip. me
front end of the car took SUDDEN
drop and the small car turned turtle
completely several times before II
struck the bottom. Mr.. Ryan and ms
assistant, luckily. escaped with min
or bruises and picked themselves up
not much the worse for their acu,r
bent and twisted and will require d
lot Of expert attention before 1t Will
run again.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
Buthorn to Raise
Eggs for Guests

Manager William Buthorn of the
La Court is planning new stunt
that will undoubtedly appeal to his
guests. Today he has several men
at work repairing and fixing the old
City Van and Storage Co.'S barn
across from the La Court with the
intention of placing an up-to-date
chicken farm there. In this way he
expects to supply strictly fresh eggs
to his patrons all the time during the
hot summer months, when fresh eggs
are hard to get. He will also raise
his own chickens for the use of the
hotel table.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
AMMONs REFUSES
THE RESERVATIONS
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Feb. 3.-Governor AM
mons has refused to accept the resig-
nations OF either Joseph Maupin or
Jessie Harris, both OF whom asked to
be released from further duty as
members of the state penitentiary
commission which controls the penal
Institutions OF the state. Harris, in
fact, rendered his resignation more
than three months ago, but the gov
ernor refused then to accept it as
ne does at this time. He will insist
that both Harris and Maupin con-
tinue to serve on the commission, but
whether they will or not remains to
he seen. Both have taken excep-
tons to the inference of the state
auditor that the accounts of the
Buena Vista reformatory are not in
the best of shape.
Mrs. Helen Grenfell, another menu
her Of the board, will soon resign be-
cause of leaving the state. The Gren-
fells will remove to Texas soon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
NEED SALOONS
IN NINE CAMP
SAYS OSGO0D
Big Operator Makes Astonishing
Statement to the Con-
greSSionaI Committee.
Associated Press.

Denver. Feb. l3.-"The saloons
seem to us a necessity in the mining
camps, declared John {. Osgood.
chairman OF the Victor American Fu-
Ell Company today. before the house
committee Investigating the Colorado
coal strike. He was questioned BY
L. =. Costigan. counsel for the
strikers, regarding the charge in the
recent report of the federal grand
Jury at Pueblo that the companies
ran saloons on their properties.
osgood related that as an expert
ment two camps transformed sa-
looms into clubs and found that the
average miner spent So less per
month than in the camps where
month than in camps with no
saloons. He said that he never saw
drunken man in several years at
one camp.
Asked about political conditions in
southern Colorado Osgood denied
knowledge of political activity by the
mine owners. and emphatically dis
avowed personal action in influenc-
ing politics.
In regard to the strikebreakers,
OsSood testified that his company
hired no men except on a contract
which stated there was a strike in
proSress. lie SAID ne asked the gov
ernor to have the militia examine all
imported men to make sure they I'M
derstood the conditions, and he said
this was done.
On cross-examination by E. p.
Costigan, attorney for the strikers.
Osgood said he would not recognize
the union as incorporated las he
did not approve of its purposes or
methods. He declared there was
no combination among the operators
who have advertised themselves as
controlling % per cent of the output.
He denied any hostility toward cor
porations which had signed with the
union. stating that he was now buy
ing coal from one of these.
In response to questions by Cos
tigan the witness said each company
was expected to pay for the machine
guns used on its property. Pressed
for further testimony regarding the
relations with labor unions. Osgood
said; II can't say the miners are
any better off than before the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America were
organized
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
HAbEAS CORPUS
WRIT A6KEOFOR
MOTHER JONES
Application is Made Direct to ST.
preme Court for Release Of
the Woman Leader.

Denver. Feb. l3.-An application.
applying to the state supreme court
10 take original Jurisdiction and is
sue writ OF habeas corpus to Sc
cure the release of Mother" Mary
Jones. who is now held prisoner
by the militia at Trinidad, was filed
today by Horace n. Hawkins. coun-
sci for the United Mine Workers of
America.
The application recites the calling
out OF the militia for strike duty and
charges General Chase with setting
up military dictatorship" and al
legged that the courts and peace off
GERS have been performing their func-
tions since the militia reached the
field. save as INSTRUCTED by General
Chase" He has asked the supreme
court to act. as otherwise petitioner
cannot secure her release for illegal
detention"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
SABRESUSED
ON CROWDS
IN TOXIC
Serious Riots in Japan, Editors
Jailed and Newspapers Are
Suppressed for Days.
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE JAIL ed
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. Feb. l3-Serious riots
started by citizens as protest
against levying an Increase in taxa
ton led to the arrest OF 200 in the
lower section of the city today. The
disorders were suppressed By 500
policemen. who used their sabres
freely.
Pursuant to the determination to
suppress street demonstrations the
government ordered the arrest of a
number of editors OF opposition pa
pers. The papers were suppressed.
Mass meetings were called for today.
As a result of the recent disorders
the house representatives in eonnec-
ton with the naval scandals Speaker
lkuzo Oaka resigned because he
felt that he was personally respon-
sible for the incident in parliament.
Premier Yamamoto and Kei Hara,
minister of the interior. conferred
with the emperor.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
WILL
INVESTIGATE
NEW RAILROAD
Vice President Of Louisville and
Nashville Threatens to De-
stroy Roads Records.
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 13.-Five
senators were named today to CO.
operate with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. to investigate the
affairs of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad and get information which
the railroad has declined to give
the federal agents.
The commission reported that Vice
President Mapother was defying its
agents in Withdrawing important in
formation from the files and threat
ening to destroy the records.
With the senate committee partie-
ipatins such action will be held con-
temptous
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
ORCHARDS Needing
SPRAY AND PRUNING
SAYS VIM. HARRISON

Recent inspection of orchards in
all parts of the county show that in
lection from several kinds OF YER
min is serious, according to County
Agriculturalist Harrison. Ranchmen
should order their lime and sulpur
sprays and begin pruning at once. he
declares, as the bugs are far more
numerous than usual this year.
Mr. Harrison declares that the sit
uation is critical and should be at
tended to at once ii the crop is to be
saved.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
H|NDUs THREATEN
BRITISH UPRISING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 13.-Pre-
dictions of the fiercest revolution
the world has ever known" IL the
British government approves the
Hindu exclusion policies of the col
onies were made today before the
house immigration committee by DR..
Sudhindra Bose. professor of the
University of Coma. during an argu-
ment in which he commended the Hin
dus were an Arayan people and enti-
tied to naturalization here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
4 DANGEROUS PIN

Sentinel Special Service.
lola, Kan, Feb. 13.-While pin
ming her hat to her hair. worn drawn
down over her ears. Miss Maude
Rodgers did not realize the direction
in which she guided the pin. AS a
result she ran the pin through her
ear drum and penetrated nerves that
caused her to become speechless and
deaf and paralyzed the left side OF
her face. Physicians say she Will
recover from the paralysis. but will
lose her hearing permanently.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
ITALIAN BANKING FIRM
IN new YORK CLOSES
Associated Press.

New York. Feb. Suspension
was announced today of the Italian
banking firm of A. Bolognesi & Com
pany, one OF the oldest concerns in
the city.
They did large business in for
eign exchange and represented Ital-
ian steamship lines.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

The 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Rombers is suffering
from the incision of a sewing needle
in her limb just above the ankle. The
accident happened Wednesday owe
ming while she WAS crawling on the
floor An X-ray examination was
made by DIR. Palmer. who removed
the needle. and the child is now rest
ing nicely.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
CAN'T DISCRIMINATE
IN FAVOR OF UNIONS
Associated Press.

ASBocIated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 13.-The Ne
braska supreme court today declared
that the clause of the charter of the
city of South Omaha. which pro-
vides that only union labor shall be
employed on public works is uncon-
stitutional II holds it undemocratic
and in conflict with state laws.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

Jack Huffman. well known To-
cal young man, is missing and +. A.
Ryan and NJ. J. Lambert with the
sheriff's office are attempting to To-
cate him. Ryan alleges that he gave
a worthless check in payment for a
suit of clothes. He is also alleged
to have left his room rent unpaid.
An effort is being made to apprehend
him on No. 3.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

w. NJ. Bemis and wife stopped off
in the city for few hours to visit
with old-time friends before contin-
uing on their journey. Their home
is in Los Angeles. -.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
.FLANNERY FIGHTS
THE RAD|UM BILL
Associated Press.

ASsOcihteU Press.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 10
General objections to Senator
Walsh's bill for government control
of radium bearing lands were made
today before the senate mines COM
mittee by j. NJ. Flannery of Pitts
burgh. president of private corpor
alton producing radium. He attack
ed principally the broad powers con-
ferred on the secretary of the inte-
rior.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

f. Rossetter, well known civil
engineer from Chicago, is stopping
here for few days, and has come
this far to see his wife on the rest of
her trip to the coast. Mr.. Rossetter
has been connected with the govern
ment engineering service in Chicago
for several years. He left this
morning for Whitewater for lit
tie pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
FIFTY HURT !
WHEN TRAIN
HITS SLEIGH

Associated Press.
Kingston. N. Y, Feb. FIFTY
persons were injured and one killed
when freight train on the Wall
Kill Valley railroad struck large
sleigh in which party was returning
today from a dance. Three of the
injured may die.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
CABLE OFFICE DESTROYED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 13.---De-
struction OF the cable office at Es-
mcraldes, ECUADOR, where heavy
fighting is in progress between the
revolutiopists and the sovernment
forces. left the state department to-
day without any news.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
SOUTH CAROLINA
KILLS ALIEN BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Columbia. s.. c.. Feb. 13.-The
anti-alier bill directed against the
ownership of lands by Asiatics was
killed in the senate today at the re-
quest of the author of similar bill
which failed to pass the house last
night.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
FOUR DEAD
IN POWDER
EXPLOSION

Kenville, N. j., Feb. l3.-Four EN-
ployes of the Hercules powder works
were killed in an explosion last night
which destroyed the packing plant
where tons of powder were ready for
shipment to Mexico.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

Ernest Hall was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Green River.
Mr.. Hall is a real estate agent and
has been looking over the valley.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

w. s. Wallace. f. F. Merritt, ID.
w. Lynch, H. r. belong and D. w.
Aupperle have been named as the
committee to work up colonization
plans for the high line lands, and
held meeting this morning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

V. P. Strange was q local arrival
this morning from Salt Lake on be-
lated No. 2. expecting to stay here
for several days.