davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-03

Having purchased the Jewelry
business of NJ. L. Roberts, l wish
to announce to the good people of
Grand Junction and vicinity that
propose to continue handling only
the best class of goods that Mr..
Roberts has SO well earned the repu-
tation of keeping. 1 will endeavor
to merit the confidence and patron
age of the customers of this store
and will employ every legitimate
and honorable means of acquiring
more.
1 am prepared to Test Eyes and
correct defective vision; having one
of the largest assortments of Optical
Goods and Appliances in this state.
1 absolutely guarantee all of my
work, and will cheerfully refund
your money whenever you are not
perfectly well satisfied that the
vision corrections 1 give are not the
best to be had. No fancy prices in
this store.
Until further notice l will make
a substantial reduction on all goods
and they are already reduced to
living profit only.
Yours for Business.
L. w. MOODY,
Jeweler and Optician.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-03
The Colorado midland Py
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE EAST
AND WEST.
Phone 107 Jvnct.

From the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Splendid Equipment, Excellent Ser
vice, Prompt Schedule. The short line
to all points East and south.
East Bound-Leaves Grand Junction
at 6 :15 a. m. and 6 40 p. m.
West Bound-Arrives at Grand juno
tion at l2 :09 pm. and II :09 pm.
Through Tourist Cars to Chicago
every Thursday.
Reclining Chair cars on all trains.
Seats Free. Solid trains of chair cars,
coaches and Pullman Palace Sleeping
cars to Glenwood, Leadville, Cripple
Greek. Pueblo and Denver through
the heart of the Rockies and the best
of Colorado Scenery, For tickets,
folders and any information call on
or address, Oh. SPEERS. Gen. Pass
Agt. Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-03

First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
Our prices tell the tale sublett
and Roberts.
Bond buys and sells all kinds of sec
ond hand goods. 231 Main street.
When you want a hack in hurry.
telephone Platt g. King. Day or night.
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
Our motto is Good Goods and Low
Prices for CASH NJ Graham 13l 6.
4th street.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 fo- the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo.
HEREFORD BULLS-The best
bargains ever offered owing tc
drought. Twenty nine head of regis,
tered and unregistered pure bloods fol
so per head. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Address F. c. Thornton, Wig.
wan, Colorado.
The chief attraction of a Chicago
trip is the ride ON the famous trains
of the Union Pacific. Quickest tim,
and an elegance and completeness OF
equipment that assure the greatest
degree of pleasure and comfort. SEE
your local agent or address E. R
Griffin, General Agent. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-03
E. R. GRIFFIN,

941 18th street, Denver, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-03
EXCURSION RATES EAST.

One fare and 81, go via the Union
Pacific. Round trip tickets will be on
sale June 4, 3, IL and 12 to Chicago.
st. Louis. Memphis. Duluth, Omaha,
Kansas CITY, and many other points
east of the Missouri River, final re-
turn limit October 81. See that your
tickets read over the Union Pacific
and you will have a delightful trip
it is the quickest and best route.
Full information cheerfully given on
application to
T. GRIFFIN
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
The Angel Band.

eff the clergymen talked more
to the people about their home
lives and sald less about the fu-
ture life, the latter would take
care of itself. The man who
makes a good husband, father
and citizen will make a good an
gel when the time comes. The
women who renders home the
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
and stole another horse, and has
been sent back for seven years.
Exchange.

There is more catarrh IN this sec.
ton Of country than all other dis.
eases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
'ncurable' For great many years
doctors pronounced 1t a local dis.
ease and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing to euro
with local treatment. pronounced it
lncurable. Science has proven ca,
tarrh to be constitutional disnass
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by ~. Cheney S
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only con-
stitutlonaI cure on the market. IL
ls taken internally IN doses from 10
drops to teaspoonfnl. 1t acts d,.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars ior any case 1t fails
to cure. Send for circulars and tes,
tnonials. Address,
+ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the beat,
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
A Bareain.

Replying to Davis suggestion
that Monroe county would be for
Davis, Mr.. Manning said, "if |
do not get nearer the solid vote
in Monroe county than you do in
Pope, then / will withdraw" and
thereupon. the Governor arose
and accepted the offer in a hand
hake.-Brinkley Argus report
OF gubernatorial speaking.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
Didn't Have 10 Buy il.

"Got a talking machine at
homer"
"Yes."
"What did you pay for it?'
Nothing; married it.-Chi-
cago News.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
STATE of ARKANSAS, !
COUNTY OF SHARP.

|, C. D. Ritchie, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court and -officio
Clerk of the County Court within
and for the county and state
aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true
and perfect list of all the delin.
uuent and insolvent tax payers,
reported due taxes for the year
1902, by the Collector of Sharp
county, together with the amount
Of taxes, penalty and costs due
by each.
Given under my hand this the
30th day of June, 1903.
c. d. RlTCHIE, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
!'|itl.la; List.
Personal Property, sharp
County, Ark. for
the Year 1909.

The names of all the delinquent
and insolvent tax payers, as re-
turned by the Collector of Sharp
county, with the amount due
from each, is contained in the
following list to-wit:
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
The Cal Came Back.

The Craighead county horse
thief whom Gov. Davis pardoned
out of the peuitentiary returned
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17

most peaceful, lovely place on
earth will adorn heaven when
she reaches there, and its gates
are opened wide to receive her
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Happenings Cleaned Fresh From Th'
Papers and Boiled Down.

William j Bryan delivered ms
lecture, "The Value of an Ideal. !"
at Eureka Springs last week be-
fore a large crowd.
A pool room is not gambling
device, according to a decision
rendered by circuit judge Hughes
at Marion last week.
William Wilson, prominent
young man of Morrilton, was
drowned a few days ago while
bathing in the Arkansas river.
The state burning board was
in session last week and Cancelled
and burned the warrants redeem
ed by the state treasurer during
the past quarter. The total was
1S6,962.40.
J.C. Adams, his wife and son,
have been arrested at Bonanza
for making and passing counter
felt coin. A counterfeiter's outfit
and a can of bad money were
found in the Adams barn.
Rosa Harmon of Eureka
Springs, as she fell in swoon in
her room one day lately, pulled
over a heavy folding bed, which
pinned her to the floor, and re-
suited in quite painful and SER
ious injury.
The Retail Liquor Dealers
Association at Hot Springs has
agreed not to attempt to sell any
thing on Sunday, and any MEM
ber who violates the agreement
is to pay $50 into the treasury of
the association.
Arthur Shadden, a prominent
young planter living near Osce.
ola, was killed by negro tenant
one day last week. Shadden
was trying to collect an account
from the negro. There is much
excitement over the affair.
The Wholesale grocery store of
E. S. Parnell at Junction City
was robbed last week, then satu.
rated with coal oil and burned.
Citizens OF the town have raised
$1,000 as Il reward for the arrest
and conviction of the perpetrat-
ors of the crime.
August Hanson, a Swede, so
years old, was found hanging
from a tree in the outskirts of
Hot Springs the other day. He
went to Hot Springs about two
weeks ago, in a badly diseased
condition and without means.
On account of this, he took his
life.
The object of Gov. Davis visit
to Washington last week was 10
obtain the money due the state
from the federal government un-
der the militia law passed at the
last session of congress. Under
this act, for the purpose of arm
ing and equipping the Arkansas
State Guard and holding an Ell.
campment, something like S40,-
900 was allotted to Arkansas.
The largest brandy distillery
in the world is claimed to be 10.
Gated at Bentonville. 1t is devo-
tel exclusively to the making Of
apple and peach brandy, and du.
ring the fruit season it turns out
500 gallons OF the finished prod
uct per day. AS the internal
revenue tax on each gallon is
ST 10, this business means daily
income for Uncle Sam of 5000.
At Texarkana a few days ago
the conference of the M. E.
church passed the following res
olution: "Resolved, that we dep
recate and disapprove the abuse
Of the pardoning power by the
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
rT.HECOURTS

q CFcuit Court, Northern Dis
<fict-First Monday in January
Md July. Southern District.
econd Monday in February and
AugY, "a "a
n Coi, - - Court-Third Monday
a JaniGtatry, April, July and oc-
1bber. No County Court in the
Northern District.
4 Probate Court-Northern Dis
Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Eouthern District-Second Mon
Bay in March, June, September
Ind December.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
RELIGIOUS
.OEFICIRL
Stale.

I'll or.-JEFF DAVIS.
Try of State. W, CRoc-
wi
xtor.-T. C. MONROE.
". General. C. W. MURPHY.
easurer.-H. C. TIPToN.
mmissioner State Lands-F. E.
DEWAY.
bmmissioner of Agriculture.-
In. BRADFORD.
nperintendent Public Instruction
81. H. HINEMON.
Congressional.
|ember of Congress End District.
Isl. BRUNDIDGE JR.
n Judicial.
adee of the 10Th Judicial Cir
lit J. w. MEEKS.
los. Atty.-P. H. CRENsHAW.
County.
Anresentative-H. B. HILL.
ounty Judge-CALVIN MoBLEY'
lerk-C. D. RITcHIE.
heriff-JAsPER HUTCHINSON.
reasurer-E. L. DICKERSON.
.ssessor-W. r. HORN.
N. SIMPSON.
Evening star., 1903-07-30
NOW IN DOUBLE FIGURES.
Fourth Defeats Gunton in an Interest
ing Game.

Tho Church League fans demonstrated
again yesterday that they are Of the 33d
degree brand Of base ball enthusiasts, q
large following Of the Grays and Blues
risking a soaking on 100 to 1 chance to
see these two crack teams struggle for
victory.
AS the season draws nearer the end and
the fight grows warmer amateur blood Is
beginning to tell and aerial expeditions are
the order of the day.
The drizzle in the first inning was not
deemed sufficient by the Grays SO they all
tumbled into Prof Langleys airship and
sailed up to the fountain head. Aeronaut
Green, Jealous Of Gunton's "hot-air'' in
iater, got his machine going in the third
and inveigled Bradley into trip to locate
the comet.
With the exception Of these two innings
the contest was a beauty. and the crowd.
which grew to customary proportions in
the second inning. whooped things up TOR
fair. No game during the season has had
more possibilities for victory or defeat and
everybodys nerve were on edge at all
The players in the league are not living
up to scriptura1 injuncuons, but have been
keeping ''their lights under a bushel"
Everybody knows what Ballenger did to the
Reds. and yesterday after sheckels had
got hts" Bully" Jones let his light shine
fighters Of Gunton were dazzled. His con-
troll was almost perfect. only one free
ticket being issued by him. and that was
after two were down on the final round.
gillY wrapped bis speedy ones ssound the
nected safelN
Captain seay was also in superb FORM
and but for the disastrous first inning would
have landed his game. He tried hard to
Evening star., 1903-07-30
APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Money Needed for the Coming Middle
States Regatta.

Mr. John Hadley Doyle. president Of the
regatta committee of the Potomac River
Regatta Association. has sent out the fol-
lowing circular to many OF the residents Of
Washington:
''The middle states regatta for the year
1903 will be held on the Potomac river
Labor day. September Z. and we ask your
earnest cooperation in making this affair
a success. This regatta association Is COM
posed Of the leading clubs of the middle
states, principally clustered about the cities
of New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Newark where rowing Is prominent as the
truest amateur sport. Washington was
given the regatta this year as a decided
compliment to the ability of its people to
manage successful regatta, and also from
the fact that they have beyond doubt the
best rowing course in America. 1t Is so ad-
mirably situated that thousands of specta-
tors are enabled to view the contests from
boat houses. wharves and bridges unob-
structed, from start to finish. feature no
other course in America can boast Of; then.
too, the city Of Washington being at the
head of tidewater, ,4the effect on the races Is
not apparent, and all competitors have an
equal chance in these trials of skill.
'"The expense of q regatta Is quite extern
sive, and as there Is no way Of securing
funds as with other outdoor sports. we take
the liberty of soliciting your support. It
will cost about 5000 to hold the regatta.
of which amount the clubs propose to raise
81 200 among themselves. the balance to
come from subscriptions from local bust
ness men and others.
1--WE therefore respectfully ask that you
will aid US In this undertaking and interest
yourself in making the affair success by
sending US such subscription, by check or
otherw1re, as you may deem proper in the
premises. Your donation will be promptly
acknowledged and also announced in daily
press Kindly remit to O. r. Zappone,
treasurer. War Department, or to any
member of the subscription committee"
The committee on subscriptions comprises
W. B. Whipple, John A. LaGorce. J. Frank
Medbury, c. w. P. Stodder, @. o. Wilkins,
Guy B. Marean. E. Hunter Foster. F. l..
Blue C. w. Fairbanks, w. R. Garrett, Jos.
H. Bradley, q. D. Blackstone. n. H. Du-
vail, John Meigs. jr., w. c. Mckinney. J.
]. Nolan. George c. Todd. Walter Tenney.
q g. Warden. Odell Whipple. F. B. Wea-
Evening star., 1903-07-30
CAPTURED LoNGWooD CUP.
Larned outplayed Clothier and Re
gained Championship.

In a match that took not half so long as
one with Ward. w. A Larned. the national
tennis champion. yesterday defeated Cloth
Ter at Longwood, Mass, in the challenge
match for the Longwood cup. and thus re-
gained the title he lost last year.
The match was played under cloudy skies
and with heavy wind which bothered
the players somewhat and kept many spec
tators away. so that the attendance was
not as large as that expected at a chal-
lenge match.
Clothier's poor form was largely due to
his recent illness. At one time 1t was doubt
able to defend the Longwood title, and in
his recent play he has shown little Of The
brilliant form which characterized his ten
mis-. Rather than default Clothier elected
to play, and few more weeks will see him
in his usual vigorous form.
Except in the first set Clothier did not
play the game he has sometimes shown
and as Larned was as usual slow in start.
ing the Philadelphia took the first set.
In the last two sets Clothier won only
two games and both were just after the
rest, when Larned's game seemed to have
lost force for a moment because of inter-
mission. In these two sets Larned out
pointed Clothier more than two to one, and
placed for nearly third Of his points.
while his opponent was very unsteady and
Even at the net Clothier was not as
strong as usual. In the last set three of
Larned's games were at love and two at
fifteen. The victory of the veteran was
very popular and augurs we'll for the inter-
nationals though 1t Is to be regretted that
he could not have been forced to his very
best
During most of the match he was content
to stay in the back of the court and sell
dom came to the net. which is perhaps his
strongest point. Though he has not shown
his real form, he played with confidence
and skill. and is expected to justify faith
In him next week.
Evening star., 1903-07-30
TO CURB PITCHERS.
Manager Collins Wants Balk Motion
Cut Out

SuI SuI
Jimmy Collins, the star third baseman
and manager of the leaders Of the Ameri-
can League was recently asked how he
accounted for the fact that Pitcher Ches-
bro. formerly Of the Champions. Is not
cutting the wide swath he did in the Ma
donal League.
II haven't seen much of Chesbro for two
years." was the reply, "but he seems to be
pitching as we'll as when 1 saw him last
There is better lot Of hitters in the Amer
lean League. This is the case, undoubt-
edly."
Collins was asked If there was any
change in the playing rules he would make
If he had the power.
There is one thing that ought to be
DONE" he said. 'and that is to compel
pitchers to cut out their balk motion
Base running is hurt by this same balk
motion and hurt whole lot What l mean
Is that pitchers ought to be made to pitch
without any Of those preliminary move
ments which they use often when they are
not intending to pitch the ball just at
that moment, such as moving the body
forward, bending the knee and waving the
arms as If about to pitch 1t ought to be
straightaWay swing and then let the
ball go. All these false moves deceive the
ba SO runner and are meant to deceive him.
They are balks. that's what they are. but
the umpire won't call them. There would
be howl from the pitchers If they did.
and the pitchers would cry: Why, I've been
doing that all my life.' But while pitchers
make these motions the base runner Is
afraid of his life first. He dares not
take any lead when he knows the pitcher
has that balk motion; If he does the pitcher
will nail him. The result Is base runners
are held to the bag and base running suf-
fers'
Evening star., 1903-07-30
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS.
Muddy Track at Cleveland Prevents
Fast Time

In consequence Of a heavy rain. which
made the track fully four seconds slow.
Lou Dillon was not driven to break her rec
ond. 2031a. at Cleveland yesterday after
noon. the exhibition being postponed until
today. A much larger crowd was on hand
yesterday. The first event the 2.23 trot
was won by a Cleveland horse. Caspian, In
straight heats. from such favorites as Kin
ney Lou. Patchen Maid. Cole Direct and
Guy Fortune. This race was characterized
by the temperance Of Bud Doble in the
sulky. after an absence of nine years
In the 2.15 pace Dr. Madara won as he
pleased. Guy Red was picked to win the
2.15 pace. but after the first heat he was
outclassed. Illners winning the event. The
2.0S trot brought out a strong field, but
they were unable to step fast, as had been
hoped. owing to the mud. The race went to
Rhythmetic in straight heats
The concluding event, the 2.2O pace. was
won by Tom Keene. Geary won the first
heat. but acted badly in the second, and
was outpaced in the third.
Evening star., 1903-07-30

There had been no advantage on eithep
side. for the reason that so little execution
had been done that there was nothing on
which to base judgment.
The fifth had progressed in an uneventful
manner to about half of the regulation Pc
riod when Corbett, having forced O'Neill in
the latters corner. suddenly shot out his
right with awful force. The blow was true
to its intent. 1t was a short arm Jolt that
caught the champions opponent flush on
the jaw. and he dropped like a felled OK.
His head struck with force upon the stage,
and his eyes rolled and bulged out Halt
realizing his position O'Neill turned, and,
with his forehead on the ring floor, made
frantic effort to rise while the referee was
counting him out.
The count Of ten had been called and Cor
bett had returned smilingly to his corner
when O Neill finally regained his feet. Stag
gering. he fell against the ropes, and in q
dazed condition. unconscious Of his act, he
crawled over the ropes His seconds then
came to his rescue and forced him into u
chair 1t was some time before he regained
his normal condition. i
The preceding four rounds had been un-
eventful. Neither man had landed q good
blow. Corbett would not lead and O'Ncill
was afraid. The champion evidently was
Continued on Tenth Pag>)
Evening star., 1903-07-30
BALL PLAYERS SALARIES.
Tom Daily Claims That Wages Are Toi
High in Only a Few Cases.


Tom Daily Of the Cincinnati team Is
one of the base ball men that backs up his
claims for high salaries with some strong
arguments.
In only a few cases are the present
salaries too high" says Daily, these excep-
tional cases representing instances where
the National and the American League
were strong bidders for the services of the
same man, with the result that Is price
was lacked up beyond a reasonable limit.
"On the whole, however, base ball play
ers are not getting more than they are en-
titled to, and l. for one, believe that. the
magma tes should not be allowed to make
sweeping reductions, such as are threatened
after the season. 1t Is only in exceptional
cases that a ball players life in fast com
pany is for more than ten years If he is to
receive only $500 or $500 season for
giving the best years of his life to the
game, what inducement is there for him
to play ball? Take the case Of Elmer
Flick. who was a star on the Philadelphia
team. for instance. When he signed with
Col Rogers his contract was so arranged
that he would not have reached the salary
limit then existing in the National League
81 4OO-until after he had played with the
philadelphia team ten years.
ut was but natural that he should decide
to make a change when the opportunity
offered with such a prospect before him If
he remained with the Quakers The ma
JOrlty OF the Dali players are uTdWlnS CdruS
and should be considered as such when the
question of salary comes up. Men Ike La
joie, the late Ed. Delehanty Kelley. Keller.
"Cy'' Young and host of others that could
be mentioned, draw thousands of dollars to
the box office annually as individuals I'll
wager that Mathewson was worth 500 600 to
the New York club the first year he pitched
for the Giants. and an equal amounts to
the other National League clubs. Base ball
players are stars quite much actors,
and their salaries should be graded accord
ing to their ability to draw audiences"
Evening star., 1903-07-30

down in 8. Egan did not take the trouble
to measure the distance, but carelessly
putted and missed. Egan won the Ravin-
oaks cup last year.
P. K Tying Of Buffalo. the only out-of-
town player to reach the third round in tho
tournament, was defeated by w. /. How
After the fourth round had been completed
Yesterday afternoon the following eight
players were left to compete in the fifth
round today: 8. T. Chase. Mason Phelps.
W. E. Bgan. w. I. Howland. jr.. Ned"
Cummins, Blair Larned. r. Mundy and w.
Waller.
Evening star., 1903-07-30
EASY FOR "YouNG coRBETT."
Knocked O'Neill Out With Terrifi,
Blow in Fifth Round.

Sudden. abrupt and entirely unexpected
was the termination of the Young Cor
bett" Jack O'Neill bout at the National
Athletic Club, Philadelphia. last night. Up
to the time that the champion landed the
blow sophori1c-the middle Of the fifth
round-the contest had been exceptionally
tame and unsatisfactory. Neither man had
exerted himself. the one because Of indiffer-
ence and the other because Of caution.
Evening star., 1903-07-30
WESTERN GOLFERS.
Egan Defeated by Phelps for Ravin-
oaks Gun

H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor, the west
ern and intercollegiate golf champion, lost
to Mason e. Phelps Of Midlothian by up at
Onwentsia, near Chicago. yesterday In the
third round for the Ravinoaks cup. This is
the first defeat that Egan has received this
season in an open tournament. At the
turn Egan was 1 up. Playing for the eigh-
teenth. the match was all even. Both were
on the green on their tee shots. Phelps
trimmed the cup on his approach putt. Egan
was six inches from the cup. Phelps was