davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11

Wanted. a or 3 room house. No.
children. call at The Star Bakery.
Miss Elsie Sullivan will be the hostess
of charming evening party on Satur
day evening.
The Imperial" social club will be-
entertained tonight by Mrs Ed. Wads-
WORTH on Chipeta Avenue
Ladies suits just arrived TODAY on
display at the Columbine Music Co.
Rare bargains. Call and see them.
W. G. vanHoorebeke left for Salt
Lake City last night. He may decide
to locate in the ''City of the Saints.
Now is the time to select your
Christmas presents in the furniture
line at Fleming and Lambs. New
clean stock-car just unloaded
Daniel Hurley has purchased shoe
shop of A. @. Titcomb at sos Main
street. Mr.. Hurley has been the shoe
maker at Teller Institute for several
months past and is an expert workman
When Hoyt's "a Trip To China.
town. comes to the Park opera house
Saturday Dec. IL an evening of laugh
ter is promised to the public. The
play is full of brilliant humor. and
sparkling wit
For quality and price and comfort
Try one of their easv rockers at Elem.
ing and Lambs. Everything in the
house furnishing line at Fleming and
Lambs. New stock, prices right and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties wishing a copy of the new
directory of Grand Junction and Mesa
county can get it by calling at the
Sentinel office. The price is 81.
As there is only a few extra copies
remaining it is advisable to call early
The condition of l. Mounting has
considerably improved in the past day
DR.. Ingersoll thinks there is no fear
of any extension OF the poisoning of
the blood. it being merely of local
nature now and confined to the vicin
itv of the original cause at the ankle.
Mr.. Bunting cannot walk or use his
foot in any manner whatever as yet,
although hoping to do so very soon
again.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
Election trimmed Committees.

There are sixty-three committees il
the house of representatives at Wash.
ington, and only one of them was en-
tirely exempt from the effects of last
salis election. That is the commit
ten on expenditures in the treasury de
partment. of which Rob" Cousins OF
Iowa is chairman. Every other com.
Eaittee lost from one to five members
through defeat in convention or a.
the polls.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11

Our store will be open every even
ing until Christmas. Lay -Nattpger
Mer. Co.
The weatherman predicts snow and
colder weather for the next twenty
four hours.
Fancy dishes in American. Japanese
and German ware to be had at The
G. Y. Store,
Several trees in front of the new
Steele block on 4th street were cut
down yesterday.
Don't fail to attend the joint ball
of B. of L. F. Nos. 475 and "a. Ad-
mission including supper. 81 90 per
couple. extra supper 90 cents. This
will be one of the big events of the
season.
The list of names for the new tele-
pone directoy will close December II.
Get your name in the new hook
The Ladies Relief Corps will serve
supper in the hall at the Modern
Woodmen public installation and ball
January 5th. 1904.
Christmas purchases will be laid
away till and including Dec gath.
So you can buy early and need not
take goods home. but have The G. V.
Store hold them for you.
Two Boarders Wanted. -Gentlem an
and wife. or two persons who will
room together Nicely furnished
front room and bath privilege. Pri-
vate family. Call at No. 447 Ouray.
The twenty first anniversary of the
NJ. ". A. will occur at Turner Hall
jan. 9th A delightful program lit.
erary and musical with public install
lation of officers. A dance will follow
Perry Rogers has purchased from a
party at DeBeaue one of the largest
and finest teams of draft horses ever
brought to this city. They are hand
some bays and are almost perfect
match and weigh 2900 pounds.
Word was received in this CITY to-
day that Charles E. Dufur one of the
oldest railroad men in the employ of
the Rio Grande System. died at his
home in Ogden last night. For a
number of years he resided in this
city. The cause of his death was not
learned Mr.. Dufur was the chair
man of the Grievance committee of
the o. r. @.
1t is time to make date with your
best girl to see and hear the entertain
ment of the Colorado College Glee
and Mandolin CLUB during the holi.
day season. This is the seventh an
nusl tour of this club. and il has
made name for itself all over the
state. This season it is better than
ever, and it's entertainment promises
to be one Of the best of the season.
Twer5y Of the finest voices have been
carefally trained by Prof. Clarenc ce
w. Bowers. who acts as Header. and
the repertoire is large and varied.
Mr.. p. D. Rico of this city. the mon
oloRue artist. is one of the best of his
kind. 1t will be the best sort of en-
tertainment no one can afford to miss.
Under the auspices of the Epworth
League on Mon. eve.. Dec. 80.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
Grateful for Prosperity.

While Lord Charles Beresford was
in New York he told of one of his ten
ants who conducted a small under
takers establishment In Waterford
One day he met her and asked hov
the business was getting along
Grand. me lord." she exclaimed
Il now have the luckiest little hearse
you ever saw. Glory be to goodnes.
lit was never a day idle since g:-
IT"
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11

The above picture of J. L. Gerarden who arrived in
the city last night from Denver his way stopping
here for few days Mr. Gerarden coun
noted wrestler and said of by Floo the
Denver expert sports that Gerarden had done
vae the ring than any other lightweight in the country
L. Gerarden, the champion lightweight wrestler of the
world challenges 3opound in the world
time and at place the He will
condition that side bet of Soo be posted must
be catch scachcan Mr. Gearden will agree throw any
person in Grand Junction weighing from 35 pounds
out of three. Answer once, address The Sentinel
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04

tied l. strictly temperate. We are
"a, this moment crossing the Rus
sian River a very pretty stream
aud said TO bc OF some note. At
Santa Rosa Is a hop-induStry and
another at Ukiah where the hop
pickcrs who nrc mostly woman
can earn from $3.50 to $3.50 or 81.
per day. We arc now passing n
Swiss colony. Acres Of vineyards
our eyes get 81 tired. but our mcn-
tai faculty enjoys ii 20 much that
eyes must necessarily he on dou-
bic duty. The conductor has u
flushed face but of course conducts
ors must be strictly temperate 50
We will suppose It Is his line health
and the train II safe.
Mcndoccna county is mountains
Gus and the conductor told Us at
Ukiah that the scenic side OF the
ear was the sunny side, the other
side was shady, but We chose the
Scenic and must take the sun
which comes in mt the window
pretty strong. We arrived at vii
lets at one O'Clock and NO one TO
meet u. The "Buss Man" told us
that u bfothcr-in-law told him
to take us to the Palace Hotel uu-
tl he came Tor us, 80 here We are
resting alter the mountain trip I'll
he comes MRS. KATE OLIVER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
4 NV LINE.

On September Pad. VI. X. 4 r.
R'y Will begin the operation oi
it, new line from Oklahoma CITY
to Agra, okla, distance OF %
miles, through the towns OF
Witchcr, Arcadia, Luther. Falls.
Carney aud Tryon. The line
opens up n magnilicont agricultural
country of surprising possibilities
"A country bound to be the homc-
seekers Mecca for several years.
by October 1T the line will be-
completed through To- %Bartlc-yillc.
Indian Territory, giving tho NJ. X.
X r. Ry a direct line between
Oklahoma City aud Kansas city,
st. Louis and oil important points
north and east.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04

TAKE NOTICE.

The Young people OF the Bap-
fist Church, assisted by Mrs. Faul-
ooner, are Preparing to give an
entertainment some time in this
month, possibly about the 18th.
This entertainment will be given
in the w. G. T. t.. Hall and will
consist OF music, Rotations and a
dialogue OF sever characters, a
humorous representation OF n
young ladies boarding school.
The entire programme will be
spicy and full of interest.
An admission fee OF 20c will be
charged for adults and Zoe for
children. The proceeds to be used
for the benefit Of the church. Ev-
cry body invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or grntlcmpu
I" manage business IN this county
and adjoining territory for we'll
and fnyornbly known House of
solid financial standing, $50 90
straight cash salary and expenses,
pnid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position perm
Hncut. Address Manager, GO
Monon Bldg, hicngo, H.,
Mention this paper. S-2S-il-l}
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04

The Chillicothc Normal, Com.
morcinl, Shorthand and Tolcprt-
ply College gives both free.
Write to Allen Moore, Chillicnthc.
Mo-, aud tell him the course OF
study you desire. Students can
enter any day. 7l2 students en-
rolled the past year. The largest
school Of the kind in the West.
S-ii-3t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
From hrs. oliver.

dear friends In suffer county aud
take the train ut Oswald. Change
cars at Davis and are oi for San
Francisco. Our Junior partners
on this route have rung oil. Mrs.
l. NJ. Oliver "took the chills'
and much to u disappointment
M well rs her own, thought best
to rest that she might better enjoy
the trip to Portland Orcgnn.
our esteemed nephew Arthur
Boone accompanied us on this
trip and when We get to the city
we hope to see many things that
we have not seen before for Ar
thur formerly lived IN san Fran
cisco and he knows how Ia take
us to all the good places. We see
the coast range mountains from
the ear window. We have never
lost sight OF the tule grass. Il
grows In the lowland- that over
low along the -idc o. the Sacra-
mcnto River aud l. good for cntilc
when tits young and tender The
train seems TO slow up wonder
what Is the matter? Al, here We
arc, train and all, on the biggest
ferry boat in the world crossing
mn arm oi the San Francisco Bay.
II i only Il short time ill We leave
the train Tor the beautiful boat
Berkeley to cross the other arm oi
the bay. How lovely to glide over
the waters Of this beautiful bay,
We dream not OF danger may bo
nigh. San Francisco! How grand
The peaceful Pacific, well we must
say we never" saw the like be-
fore" The Golden Gate Park
The Gin House and all the many
things thpt are to be seen. | will
not use the space ia your valuable
paper to try 70 describe, but tell
you in the language OF one of the
dcciplcs, "Comc and see
Later. On the train now for
Wnlcts. Our nephew left IL when
we went on the boat to cross the
Bay for Willets. So we are all
alone and 30 far from home but We
are not afraid. We remember OF
reading in n big book, "Therc
Is a friend that sticketh closer than
u brother.
The scenic beauty along the
road and our writing keeps rs bu-
sy. When we look up from oul
writing which Is often We eXclain
GLOW beautiful" Foothills cow
cred with fruit trees planted Sc
that the rows run straight, diago'
mel or any other way. The red
wood, the pine and the liye-oal
cover the mountains. The live
oak tree never drops its leaf but IL
always green. Here are piles anc
piles OF tan-oak bark for the tan
cry at San Francisco.
The long stretches OF vineyards
are every where to be seen and w
have heard it said that Califor'
mans are n wine drinking people
bul every where that We have Wis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04

MT. Nlid MIS-, Z. NJ. NrNulltfl %
Mrs. W. X. Hcrzng went down tp
Wnrrcuton last Friday a. attend
the picnic and visit relatives.
Mi,- Strain who has been visit
ing relatives in this county tor
several weeks returned to her
home at Sturgeon, Mo-, Saturday.
The Montgomery city hu.o bin
club mnSc- "a specially Of Sunday
playing, aud Invariably gets heat
en-. Evidently, the Lord /. not uu
it' sidc.-Chips.
Mr.. Carter Adams Of Tonopnh.
Nevada and Mis-. Mtu1c II. NJ licr
Of Marshall county Iowa were
mcuicd in Reno Nevada August
10, 1913 Nh. Adams ha. many
iricnds here who wish him u long
and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brllnmy
arrived from Colorado last Friday
and are living on South Second s.,
We are glad to have them back
with "a and hope that Mr.. Bella
N.Y. health Will improve and that
they may stay with u- permanent
~.
r. NJ. Baker who lives south ct
Mincolo will hold u public rHlc 81
his personal property ON Thurs
day Sept, TO- Mr. Baker will
move his family TO Columbia whore
his daughter Mis-, Nellie viii
attend the State University. See
hi, sale noticc In this paper.
Mrs. prnthcr u,ry went to In
hnrpo, Kan, Tuesday whore she
viii join hor husband who Is now
proprietor OF newspaper nj that
place. She was accompanied by
her sister Mira. johnson who re-
turned 90 her home nt Laharpr
after a visit with relatives mere.
ALLOW RATE 10 TEXAS.
September 18Th only, the VI. K.
rs r.. Ry will nave ON sale tickets
from St. Louis, Hannibal and
Kansas city to TrXas, Oslahomn
aud Indian Territory AZ rate oi
SijO0 for the round uip, final
limit October Gth. No one can
Afford to mise this opportunity Of
seeing the great southwestern
country in the lullnc-- OF It's glory
aud prosperity. For further pnr-
ticulars write GEO. NORTON,
y a. 4 N Y N II R1,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04

Capt. Lnilcrly this week re-
ccived n check for s20l.5I, for the
payment of Co. L for the wccKs
service ut Lake Contrary In July.
The company will meet for drill
next Tuesday night and regularly
every two weeks hereafter. II
picked men will go to III. Riley
for two weeks ia October.
\ protractcd meeting will COM
hence Mt Loutro Baptist church
Sunday Sept, 6 at II a. m. The
pastor, d. w. Graves, will he ns-
sisted by Elders Il. L. McQuic,
Larcy G. ID. Hatchett and Others.
All are cordially invited TO attend
and help.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
September 4, 1908.

Mr.. mud Mrs. G. NJ. Schuhnrt aud
Mrs. W. *. Hcrlog went down 60
Wnrrcuton last Friday a. attend
the picnic and visit relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. June 3-There was barely
entertained purpose this morning g put
~ prices but il was so-u 86audoned
and the stock market was allowed -
drift for the rest Of the cay Scattered
liquidation f-om various quarters and
a-ute weakness - few stocks caused
The diff ~ oe downward asa The clos
Ing vas easy az The lowest % The Day ana
very G.uu The uezs IL the day vas rot
favorable and the pax 90 price seemed
% be ua-ipulated and designed 60 contest
The EFFORT fthe bank statement ~ Setu--
day The anao1uceneHt = gold exports
was the signal for prices 70 turn down
ward
No plausible explanation - f7rtico11-
irE - the disersparcr q over Ess1'
between the cash showing - the hank g.
The statement ard the knovu movement
q money for the wesk- = fsr ~ can -
learned TIE suggestion that The Sr-.st
companies have beer with1rzs.nE their
deposits was witAout eject T@e En-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23

Fred Dold has some TO Buffalo, y. Y,
or business.
The packing house and stock yards
crowd are winners. Just see. for in
stance. how the Culahy play bail.
ln one day last week Cliff Daratt. the
bookkecper in the commission house of
V. NJ. Push x Co. checked out of the
Kansas National bank S2LN10b4 t. pay
for hogs. That was not SO bad when iJ
is remembered there are four other firms
doing q big business.
Clay Harrington of Clearwater had
car load Of hoes of his own feeding on
the market yesterday that We're daisies
They weighed 3J- pounds ana sold FOR
So. You need uot blow il around. but
Colonel Garrett scooped them I'm Tor Ar
nour and Billy Wallace IVES hot be-
cause he did not get them for Doid-
Lone and Rigs OF Hunter had a car
load Of Oklahoma hogs GA the market
yesterday.
H. F. Williamson of Pratt consigned a
car load Of hogs which brought good
price.
/. N McCracklin OF Derby was on the
market yesterday with d car OF hoss.
Mack heard one OF The buyers make a
bid on his hogs while they We're IN the
chute and he tod his commission man
10 lust let EN- So. Ar. NcCracl-iiu
knows a good thing when he sees U.
w H. Bachelor Of Benton marketed
a car OF hogs. lie is a resrlar shipper
TO jh.S market
John Ratclin cf Cunningham is one Of
tn well-known shippers who marketed
hos yesterday.
- smith Of GODDARD sent in a good
IO85 of mixed hogs yesterday.
John DooIey of Elbiug was ON the mar
ket yesterday with a car load of hogs
he got a price that pleased MIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23

gagement Of $3.50 100 to Germany came
as a disacgreeable surprise 10 the small
speculative element in stock which has
counted upon cessation of exports
since the reduction Of the bank or Eng
land rate last Thursday. But discounts
have hardened in London and the price
of gold was advanced there this morning
while the decline in sterling at Berlin and
Paris marks the process OF withdrawal
of French and German capital from Lon
don 1t is evident that they are calling
home reapUrces from New York. The
London Statist Of June 13. while pro-
Tossing confidence in the soundHess of the
American situation in spite of the de-
cline in stocks, expressed the opinion that
there would be for a while a weakening Of
all kinds of business in the United States
which will make money more abundant
and VIII enable the French and German
banks TO decrease still further the ball
ance they are employing here. This
weeks steamers also are the latest which
remittances can be made for interest TO
foreign holders of our securities due on
July ].
The stock market at present is sensi-
tive 10 the chances OF corn crop the
acreage Of which is now being finally de
cided. The days uufavorable develop
ments of the crops as indicated by the
strength both in the cereal and cotton
markets. was perhaps Of equal influence
with tho gold exports in depressing
stocks. only one or two Of the principal
railroad stocks lost as much as poin.
International Merchantile Marine, a.
though not dealt IN on the stock ex-
change was without effect ON account %
the determination Of the Cunard company
to act independently Of the combination
in making rates. STEPS taken iu various
proceedings against minor Industrial cor
porations were contributing influence
TO the depression. Special pressure was
directed against Colorado fuel metropoli-
tan street railway. the northern securi-
ties company. the union bag stocks aud
leather preferred. The total transaction
fell to near the low level Of tie year.
Bonds were duh and weak Total sales
par value were Sl.4o-.l9o United States
new Is registered declined II per cent on
the last call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
BULLS ARE
RAMPANT
Wheat Closes More Than a
Cent Better
CORN ALSO ADVANCES
Large Hog Receipts Caused
Weakness in Pork

Chicago, June pa bullish sentiment
again prevailed in the grain pits today
and September wheat closed lal-sc high-
er. September corn was up 5-Sc and oats
lac higher but provisions were easier
the September products closing from y
to Sc lower.
Wheat opened strong on unfavorable
reports from the southwest, showing that
the returns from the threshers were rath-
or disappointing and on heavy rains n
that section of the country. coupled with
lack of precipitation in the northwest.
where rains are much needed. July was
up lass to 3-SG1- az Il to u 1-sc, while
September was 1-4d3-sc 10 1-2G5-Sc high
er at 20 IA 10 70 lie Gables were easier.
however, and with bearish foreign news
and large worlds shimpent the market
held about steady the first half Of the
session around the opening figures. Dur
ing the latter part OF the day the market
turned extremely strong helped by the
big decrease in the visinble supply and
by the strength in outside markets ard
there was an active demand from com
mission houses and pit traders which
resulted in July selling up to IS lie and
September to IS lie. \ slight reaction
occurred within the last half hour. but
July closed 1-2d5-Sc higher at IS Is with
September 1241 1-Sc higher at Zoe
Clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal TO 332, SO bushels. Primary receipts
were 1920 bu against 550.60o bu year
ago The amount on passage showed a
decrease Of 2IS6.oJo bushels. while the
visible supply decreased 257500b bu.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
OF 391 cars. which with local receipts Of
u cars-one Of contract grade-made TO-
tai receipts for the three points of 40
cars against 457 cars last week and AZ
cars year ago
Excessive rains in parts Of the corn
belt together with cool weather were the
main bull factors in The corn pit and
caused renewed strength in that market
The yclose was strong. with July - high
er at 80 II after selling between 80 and
5-Sc while September ranged between
~ "a and 30 - closing 5-Sc higher at
80 Csc. Local receipts We're III cars. with
s. contract grade.
The feature In the trading in oats was
the urgent demand for July from shorts
and a consequent advance i'm the price
of that delivery. After selling between
80 5-S and Sc September closed IA higher
at 30 SAC. July closed with a grain Of
"a at 20 3-4c. after ranging between %
il and 20 sc Local receipts were p
cars
Liberal receipts of hogs and lower
prices at the yards caused an easier tone
in provisions a the opening and with
dun trade prices failed TO recuperate
holding about steady throughout the day.
Brokers and small packers gave some
support TO the market early in the SEES
sion. but selling by commission houses
had a depressing influence at SI6S7 -:
September lard was sc lower at SSS5 and
ribs - lower at 925.
Estimate for tomorrow: Wheat 80 cars;
corn. $50; oats, $50: hogs. 1900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
WAS LIVELY
HOG MARKET
Receipts Liberal and COmpetl-
ton Was Strong
TOP PRICE WAS 1913
Cudahy, DoId and MOreII
Were the Buyers
TOP PRICE WAS 1913

Hog receipts were liberal for a Monday
and very snappy market was the result.
Last week the great question was what
10 do with all the hogs, and it was sup
posed the buyers would be tame yester-
day. but the contrary was true. The
first animals We're wagon hogs, and the
buyers showed an inclination TO scrap
even for these. The bali was started
rolling ana kept up at a lively rate all
day. The receipts were LIS, and not a
hog was unsold when the market closed.
CUdahy took 7s3, DOld iS3, Armour 80 and
Morell rs. All OF the hogs sold % &c
higher than last Saturday, and one car
load Of well finished porkers crossed the
Scales Al 1915. Cudahy and Dold rustled
for the hogs, and many Of them were sold
as soon as they We're Unloaded from the
cars. The pace did not seem TO alarm
Armour and Colonel Carrot STAYED with
the hogs to a nnish. The average in
quality was pretty good and this 10 some
extent accounts for the higher prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chirsrr

Chicago ln.. June ---Cattle-Recs.pt
4 Or. market Iac 10 l5C higher. Good 20
prime steers. -S5.f5a5.s2. poor 10 medium.
s. 25T5.e0. stocbeIs and feeders. S2vf5
As: COWS. Sl.6l1s.50; heifers. Se.5eg5-,5,
Gamers. S-6sI2So; bulls. S25Ga4-S5, calves
3 15a6.50. Texas led steers. Ss-5tGs6@
Receipts. today. - e3; tomorrow.
25.ov. lefc over. sou. average price &C
lower. Mixed and butchers &sFaS-Ie,
5000 10 choice heavy. Sso5I6l5- roush
heavy. S5sea6a5. light. $5.sl76-ls, bulk
q sells. S. a5F6-ia
Sheer Receipts l>H@ sheep ard
lambs steady n lie hssher. Good u che g
vethers Sl50I5e5- fair % choice mixed.
s. e5aAz5: western sheep. Sf-50a5--5, ns-
tive lambs. Si-d'I6-a3. western lambs. SO
G5.75 Official SATURDAY.
Reoeipts-Catte. rs; hogs. lass; sheep.