davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-01
BEST MAKE PIANOS
No Cheap Nor Unreliable Piano.
Every One Sold Under Signed
Guarantee..-.Not One Penny
Added if You Buy on Time.
Every Piano Marked in Plain
Figures-..CaII and Inspect.

For the second time in this city,
The Denver Music company inaug-
urates one of their famous piano
'Sales SIN Grand Junction. They
have secured ample quarters in the
furniture department of the Ander-
son Bargain House, for this purpose.
The pianos We're placed on exibi-
tion and on sale this afternoon,
since which time the Anderson
store has been actually thronged
by people, who know The Denver
Music Co., who are acquainted with
the character of pianos they handle
and who have heard of the bona
fide reduction in pianos they are
making.
This special sale is for limited
time only. Every instrument is
absolutely new, and every instru-
ment is marked with white tag
in plain figures.
There is not Il cheap piano in
their stock, nor one that has been
used. not even slightly used.
Brand new pianos, the very best
makes that there are-Knabe, Vose.
Conover, Albrecht, Kingsbury,
Blasius & Sons, Royal, Regent and
Pease
The representatives of no home
in or near Grand Junction should
miss this Sale You may be
looser if you put off till tomorrow
what you can do to-day. Remem-
Der, prices are guaranteed to be
reduction from regular agents
prices, from 5000 to $3.50
There is no humbug, no fake as to
goods, terms or prices. Every
piano is of known reputation.
Prices are marked in plain figures
anyone can read, and terms to suit
you. Pay what you can.
The Denver Music Co., won't
sell piano they cannot guarantee
with guarantee good at the bank
From the thoroughly good and me-
dium price grades to the very high
est and prices accordingly 1926,
S275, $3.50, $500, 1926, $475 and up.
These pianos are in the very fin
est mahogany, French and Ameri-
can walnut, light and dark oak
cases, and these in the new 1902
styles. In this sale you can buy a
strictly high grade piano for an ap-
preciable amount less than regular
agents prices of the Cheap
A finely carved, large sized piano
in rich mahogany case, sells in
Denver for S475. 90 and its in this
sale for 1915. 90 saving of 800. 90
An elegant full size and scale
piano-the very newest design and
one of the best and oldest makes
will go for slOO 90 less in this sale.
You can have your choice of any
scarf in our stock and also a piano
stool. free with the piano.
There are not just few pianos
to select from, but many and the
same proportionate discount on ev-
cry one of them. This sale must
be record breaker.
Twill pay you to see these
pianos WHETHER you wish to buy or
not. 'Tis an education to drink
in the beauties of their design and
listen to their tone.
Remember. this great Sale is
ON at the Bargain House, the place
of cheap prices for good goods and it
is well we are located with a house
which has such reputation.
The Denver Music Company
For a short period at The Anderson
Bargain House.
P. S. A pianola recital every after
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-01
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
l. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager

So far as the republican platform
is concerned there is not line to in
dicate that sugar beets are II Colorado
crop . The beet growers say that
they will hand back the complaint to
that party on election day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
RUSSIAN LINE POSTS
HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED

SEATTLE, Oct 29.-Advices were re-
ceived from Juneau on the steamer Dol
phin that the missing Russian boundary
monuments which have been so ener-
geticaIly searched for by Lieutenant En-
mons for the past two seasons, have been
discovered by a prospector of the Porcu-
pine district, named James H. DeBlon7
deau.
He Is a native of Marseilles. France,
but has interested himself in the Porcu-
pine district and the Modus Vivendi strip
for several years. Through his friend
ship with the Chilkat Indians he gained
information which gave him a clew to
the position of the first monument.
From this start he followed along and
discovered several more of the old and
marks put up years ago by the car s
followers The line marked by these
monuments is about FIVE miles inland
from Pleasant Camp, which is seventeen
miles from Klukoon. The latter is five
miles from tide water on the Chilkat
river. This makes the Russian survey
line approximately twenty-seven miles in
land to the summit-less than ten marine
leagues, and just where II was. expected
to be from the language used in the An
glo-Russian treaty of ISIS. The Rainy
Hollow district is within American ter
ritory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
ADVISORY BOARD
DISCUSSED NEW
MILITARY BILL
MEMBERS DECLINE TO STATE THE
PROVISIONS UNTIL THE
MEASURE REACHES
GOV. TERRELL.

The military advisory board was in ses-
sion at the capitol yesterday hearing
the report of the special committee ap-
pointed to frame new military laws in
Georgia. ~a-
The report of the committee was in
shape of bill which is to be presented
to the legislature, If it is approved by
Governor Terrell. The members of the
COMMITTEES and the members of the ad-
visory board declined to make any state-
ment concerning the provisions OF the
bill. saying they are not at liberty to do
so until the bill has been placed in the
hands of the governor.
There Is considerable interest among the
military men In the provisions of the new
bill and its introduction In the house or
senate will be watched with great inter-
est. Adjutant General 8. w. Robertson
presided over the session Of the board.
Those present were Colonel A. ]. West.
Colonel Usher Thomson, Colonel Sam
Wilkes. Major w. L. Grayson, Major J. b.
Corbin, Colonel w. e. Wooten, Colonel
E. d. Huguenin and Major w. w. Barker.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
NO DRUGS.
Just Proper Food and Rest,

JUST TTOHCF EOC9 FaCotf
The regular user of drugs to relieve pain
is on the wrong track. Find the cause and
remedy it by proper food and quit drugs
for temporary relief. or you viii never
get we'll
A minister's wife writes: Three years
ago. while living at Rochester, N. =,
where my husband was pastor of one OF
the city churches. I was greatly reduced
from nervous prostration and anaemia
and was compelled to go to a well-known
eastern sanitarium for my health Ny
stomach was in bad shape from badly Sc
Iected food; I was an habitual user OF
Carbonate OF 8Iagnesia and my physicians
made every endeavor to break UP this
most damaging habit, but all TO no pur-
pose.
At the sanitarium I was given Grape
Nuts and learned the value Of the food.
/ used it continuously, eating it at nearly
every meal. and my recovery was rapid.
Its use enabled me to eat and digest food
and to give w the drug habit, and am
now completely restored to good health
At the present time I am able TO attend
to nv household and family duties pEf-
sue music which was formerly my pro
fession, besides reading and studying. ali
Of which was totally unable to do at the
time referred to-" Name given by PostunA
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
JOHNSON INDICTED
ON MURDER
CHARGE
MAN WHO is SAID TO HAVE KILL.
ED EMMETT MITCHELL WILL
HAVE TO STAND TRIAL
FOR THE CRIME.

William Johnson was yesterday In
dicted by the grand jury for the murder
Of Emmett Mitchell. this being one of 90
true bills found at the mornings session
of the grand jury.
Emmett Mitchell, it will be remembered,
was the young man who was found early
one morning last week lying in the alley
behind Foisoms restaurant, unconscious
For some time the police were unable
to obtain any clue to the attack. as the
wounded man, after being removed to the
hospital, was unable TO make any state
ment.
VIII johnson, another white man, was
later arrested ana was bound over so that
the grand jury might investigate the case.
johnson admitted having had a difficulty
with Mitchell and having struck him,
though he maintains that he struck him
only lightiy and without sufficient vio-
lence to have caused Inconsistencies or
death.
The case will be tried at the approaching
term of the criminal branch Of the sl,pe-
rior court, and will doubtless attract much
attention. There is juse enough doubt as
to Johnson's guilt to make the case one
of interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

Quail. pheasant and turkey may
all be hunted in Georgia without in
fringement of the law. beginning Satur-
day. November LIST,
The hunting season for the above nam
ed game lasts in this state from Novem-
Der Ist until March 18th. For several
weeks those who love the dog and the
gun have been planning 70 take to the
field at the earliest possible moment and
the probability is that Saturday. the very
first day on which the law sanctions
the sport in Georgia. thousands will Shout
der their trUsty guns and go out looking
for the whirrlng partridges. Reports
from all over the state indicate that the
hunting this year is to be better than In
many years. The birds are said to be
plentiful throughout the state and the
prospects for a season of fine sport have
not been so encouraging in long time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
THIS AMERICAN BORN
$4,000 YEARS AGO

BY the merest chance there has been
discovered beneath the soil near Lansing,
Kan, on the banks of the Missouri river.
the skeleton of a man of the lower stages,
who, scientists declare, lived at the time
of the glacial period. about thirty thou
sand years ago.
Careful examination OF the skull, which
was found in a nearly complete state.
shows that this individual had no degree
of intelligence to compare with that OF the
present day. In fact, it is considered more
than probable that the being whose bones
were discovered in the western excava-
ton belonged to the theoretical class.
whose remains have never before been
discovered-Darwin's missing link be-
tween the monkey and the man.
This theory of the discovery, while not
advanced by the scientists who helped dig
the bones from the earth, and who de-
clare that they had been for three hun
bred centuries in the spot where they
were found, is supported by many state
ments which these biologists and paleon-
biologists make regarding the skeleton.
Certain ii is that the remains are those
of human being of a much lower order
of intelligence than the Aztecs or the
American Indian. the only inhabitants of
the western continent heretofore known
TO have existed.
Although the bones were discovered sew
that they were scientifically examined.
They were dug from a hillside on the
farm of Mr.. John Concannon. about three
miles from Lansing, and within a few
yards of the channel of the river.
Several prominent scientists became In
terested, and Professor Erasmus Ha-
worth, geologist of the State University
of Lawrence, Kan; Professor S. w. Will
lston, formerly of the Kansas university.
but now Of the chair OF paleontology of
the Chicago university; Professor Warren
Upham, of the Minnesota Historical soci-
ETY., and Professor II. II. Winchell. state
geologist of Minnesota, met in Kansas
City for the purpose of going TO Lansing.
Speaking of the discovery, Professor
Erasmus Haworth, one Of the party said:
I'm my mind, there is not the slightest
doubt regarding the genuineness of the
discovery. 1 examined the skeleton and
paid particular attention to the matrix ad-
herring to the bones.
1T is probable that this skeleton IS
from y, 900 to $1,000 years old, q. 900 being
an approximate mean. The one point
which ! wish to emphasize from my own
observations is that its age must be the
equivalent of the age Of the beginning Of
less accumulation along the Missouri riv-
err. With this point definitely fixed every
one may draw his own conclusions as to
how long ago 1t was"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
w. B. BERRY, OF NEWMAN,
DEAD AFTER USEFUL LIFE

NEWMAN, Ca, Oct. 27.-Hon. w. B..
Berry, one of Newnan's most prominent
citizens. died yesterday afternoon. He had
been i'll for three months and for the past
month it was known that he could not
recover.
Mr.. Berry was member of the present
legislature. He had been mayor of New
nan and was at one time president OF the
Atlanta and West Point Railroad compa-
ny. At the time of his death he was
member of the board of directors for the
company, having been recently reelected
to the ONCE. He was the founder OF the
First National bank and was once presi-
dent OF the Gate City National bank in
Atlanta. In his death Coweta county loses
not only one Of its wealthiest but also one
OF its most popular citizens.
Mr.. Berry was Il years of age. He was
the father OF four children, one OF whom
was the late Judge John Berry OF Allan
ia Mrs. Gordon Lee, wife of Senator Lee,
is his daughter. She is the only surviving
child.
W. 3. Berry was a son OF one Of the
pioneers Of this section, Andrew j. Berry.
He was a native OF this county, having
passed his boyhood in Newman. where he
received an excellent education, an" early
engaged in the business of life.
From 1850 to 1854 he had charge or the
stage route between Che-haw and Atlanta
Peters. Beeman & Ellsworth proprietors.
which was discontinued upon the advent
Of the railroad, when Mr.. Berry was made
passenger conductor, which position he
held for six years.
Upon the death of his father, Judge Ber-
~. the young man took his place as one
of the leading business men of Newman.
In 1871 he founded the First National bank
of Newman, of which he was made presi-
dent with L. ]. Hill as cashier, and was
afterwards president Of the Gate City
National bank. He carried the burdens
OF this. position from 1871 to 1895, when he
withdrew, feeling that he had fairly earn
ed a rest.
Although at leisure from the cares Of
business, he by no means laid aside his
interest in the affairs of his native city.
As in the past, all Iaudable enterprises
found in him ready sympathy and willing
aid and encouragement. He had always
been liberal in his contribution to
churches and schools, and no man stood
higher in the estimation of his fellows.
He had been a member of the Masonic or
der since 1865, and was also an Odd Fell
low.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
MISSIONS AS MARKETS
ARE GREAT MONEY MAKERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-In addressing the
members of the Methodist union of this
city, Bishop d. H. Moore, whose charge
includes Japan. China and Corea, said:
Missions make the best markets in
the world. II we succeed in making
China a Christian nation, we shall be do
ing something that will pay us CONNER
cially as well as from a religious point
of view.
This country has a vital interest IN
seeing that the gospel is carried to the
far east and especially Corea, which has
been placed by Providence as a bulwark
against the Entertainments of Russia
Bishop McCabe, who lately returned
from South America and Europe, spoke
of the success of the Methodists In re-
gions from Argentina to Finland.
Bishop ]. NJ. Thoburn, of the mission
IN India, also spoke.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
laps LAUNCH GUNB0AT
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-The Japan
Gazette of October Is gives an extended
account of the launching of the Romblon,
the first United States gunbOat ever
built in Japan. The launching was in
connection with the Official opening OF
the works of the Uraga Ishikama Dock
company on October L..
The gunboat is one of FIVE ordered for
service in the Philippine islands. The
vessel was christened by Miss Evans,
daughter of Admiral Robley Evans, who
broke the usual bottle of champagne. AT
the same time a paper cage at the bow
was cut open and a number of white
doves liberated. the air being filled with
paper blossoms, which they scattered in
their fight. AS the boat slid into the
water whistles were blown and the bands
played the "Star Spangled Banner"
The ceremony was witnessed by about
go invited guests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
WOMEN WANT A MAN
TO LOBBY FOR SEX

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. 2s.--Mrs. Ade-
laide Bahard. of hull, president OF the
Equal Suffrage Society. which is holding
it's state conventian here, urged the or
ganization in her annual address 10 en-
ploy a male lobbyist instead of a woman
10 press equal suffrage legislation in the
Iowa general assembly. The recommen-
dalton has not yet been adopted.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
OF the national organization, In an ad-
dress to the convention, said that the
''abominable treatment OF the women OF
Iowa by the legislature of this state, %
had aroused sentiment among the people
Of other states which was favorable 10
the suffrage movement and would help
Il In the long run.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
NEW YORK CENTRAL
FINDS ACCIDENT
VERY COSTLY
NEARLY 100000 AWARDED THE
PLAINTIFFS IN BIG DAMAGE
SUITS BY THE
COURTS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The New York
Central railroad is finding that the &C
cident in the tunnel under Park avenue
Is a costly one. So far there has been
no claim settled or a verdict given less
than $4,000. Mrs. Minerva Schultz, whose
husband was killed received a verdict
this week Of s3S.5O0. Her claim was foI
a hundred thousand dollars, and the
verdict is the second largest ever given
in the state.
These are the tunnel awards to date:
DEATH CLAIMS.
Henry G.. Dimon, $50, 900. .s-,.
A. E. Schultz, SIS, 500
w. z. Howard, S17500.
Mrs. W. z. Howard, $4,000
FOR INJURIES.
T. e. Murphy, s1S.5O0.
Miss Lamden, $4,000.
Small suits. compromised, $4,000.
Total awards to date. $4,000.
The cases have been taken to the court
of appeals with a view to having the
awards cut down
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
GOOD ROADS PEOPLE
WANT STATE HELP

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct 2s.-Ths
North Alabama Good Roads Associa-
ton at its meeting in Birmingham adop-
ted resolutions requesting the Legislature
to amend the constitution OF the STATE
so that a fund can be created for the pur-
post of getting better and more roads for
the state.
The association discussed the needs OF
good roads and especially In North Ala
bama. The members showed much inter
est in the subject and the resolutions
adopted had not a dissenting voice to-
wards them. Old officers were selected
and efforts will be made when the legis-
Iature meets to get the relief sought.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
GRAVE ANXIETY FELT
FOR SCHOONER IN STORM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2e.-The whal-
ing schooner Altaire, which has arrived
here from the Arctic reports having sight
ed the schooner Olga, Captain McKenna
in command. in a gale off Heischallisland.
The Olga was nowhere in sight when the
storm passed away, and as she was some
what frail craft serious fears are enter
tanned for her safety.
Captain AIogg, of the Altaire, says that
during his cruise he landed at Banks
Land, which was discovered in 1919, by
Explorer Perry. The signs on the beach
showed that the island was covered by
reindeer and moose. but he thinks that
he is the first white visitor since the dis
coverer sailed away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
JUDGE GAMBLER RESIGNS
FOR A HIGHER PLACE

Judge John s. Gambler rendered his res
ignation as judge of the superior court OF
the Stone Mountain circuit to Governor
Terrell Tuesday. The resignation viii
take effect on October Dist. the day before
he takes the oath Of office as judge OF the
supreme court.
The resignation Of Judge Gambler viii
be accepted by Governor Terrell and his
successor viii be appointed same time
this week II is the general opinion that
s. l. Roam, Of Fairburn, will succeed
Judge Gambler on the superior court
bench.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
New Georgia Postmasters.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-GeOrgia post

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-Georgia post
masters appointed today are:
Bolway, Floyd county, John L. Cra-
ton. vice Stevens T. Dent resigned
Elenora, Burke county, w. L. Mathews
vice John o. Mathews. resigned; Ellen
wood. Clayton county. Edwin z. Reagin.
vice Lemuel L. Rowden, resigned; Fambro.
Gordon county. William ]. Dunaway vice
William L. McBrayer, resigned; Glenn
Heard county. p. c. Whiteiey, vice John
". Ray, resigned; Ollie. Gilmer county,
John w. Moreland, vice Winfield r. Drin-
on, resigned; Red Clay, Whitfield county,
Andrew ]. Glass; vice McClelland Boone,
resigned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
AT POINT OF PISTOLS
STATION AGENT ROBBED

Mt. VERNON. KY, Oct. 2S.-Two mask
ed men entered the depot at Brodhead last
night and robbed 1t of $500, part of which
belonged to the postoffice and which was
placed there for safekeeping.
Before Night Agent J. r. Cass knew
the men were there. he was covered with
two forty-ive Colts revolvers and COM
manded to open the safe. after which he
was blindfolded until they finished their
work. The store OF c. H. Fritch was
broken into and a considerable amount Of
jewelry and other valuables taken.
The men are being pursued with blood
Mounts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
GOT A RED-HAIRED WIFE
BY ADVERTISING
New York Herald.

W. w French, a red haired hotel porter.
Of this city, advertised for a "red haired
woman 70 marry; wealth TO object: no black,
brown golden or auburn hair wanted. Must
be red today"
Maggie sickmiIler aged eighteen years,
from the country. applied and was accepted
They were married at once. French inherited
q small fortune recently.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
Not In His Line.


Il hear that you son is quite a virtuoso."
said Mrs. Oldcastie. as she was being shown
through the magnificent music room of the
new neiEhbors
''Oh. no. replied her hostess. willie amt
ever tried to learn that yet, although we may
get him some day, II he shows a liSin' for
Il. AL he plays on so fur, though. is the
fiddle"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
eeoraians Get Patents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Patents is
sued Georgians today: Bose B. Bowers,
Macon, spoke fastener; Carter c. Oar
nell, Ashland, combined pillow foot and
scraper; Lloyd d. Moore, Macon. COM
bined seeder and fertilizer distributor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
Gone ReYond.

''How about that new cook of yours. Is she
Eood?''
Il hope So"
Don't ven know"
''I can only trust 50. She tried 10 light the
fire with tenzine yesterday"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
Very Short Then.

Tcachsr-And the twsnty-frst Of December is
the shortest day of the year, is II not?
Tommy-Sometmcs
Teacher-Only sornctimes2
Tommy-Yes' %. When it's holiday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
BY BLAST OF DYNAMITE
ROBBERS GOT $4,000 Cash

DIES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. pa sus-
pect was arrested at Pella last night In
connection with the Prairie City bank rob-
berry and is being held to wait Identified
ton.
Night Watchman Urskine and Dentist
CLIFFORD believe they can identify the man.
although the robbers wore masks.
1t has developed that there were i've
of the bandits, two Of whom were en-
gagged I'm the dynamiting of the safe and
that II required eight shots before the
safe was finally opened.
The loss has been definitely placed al
1880. II is believed that the bandits
boarded the RocK Island train at Fair
mount and went southeast. No definite
clew has been obtained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-30
WITH THE STATE PRESS.

Isawrenceville News-FTerald: Judge Speer has
refused TO allow the attorneys all the fees
they asked for in bankruptcy case. They
wanted 81 500 Of the 50 COO in a trustees hand
This was one time the lawyers did not gobble
up all the funds.
Early County News: Hon. Newton Morris.
of Cobb county, was elected speaker of the
house yesterday and Hon Clark Howell, Of
Fulton, was reelected president Of the senate
As usual. the south Georgia man got IL In
the neck"
Hawkinsville Dispatch: We learn that it is
the purpose of a north Georgia LEGISLATOR ~
introduce at this session Of the Iegisls ture a
bill to prohibit Independent candidates from
filling any offices to which they may be elected.
That would practically put an end to inde-
pendentism. and we hope the bill viii 80
through and become a law.