davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13

Paris. oct 12-The Rome correspondent
o. the Figaro telegraphs thar Pops Plus
y win not appoint a secretary II state
until after The coming Consisfory O. heid
and predicts ard MonsiEuor Merry Do
Val who s. noW performing ihe duties n
that Office VII receive permanent az
pcintnert.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13

New York. Oct. 12-The visible supply
of grain Saturday. October 10, as COM
piled by the New York Produce exchange.
is as follows:
Wheat. 3D.ssS.Oco bushels; increase.
$4,000.
Corn, s,s9s. 600 bushels; decrease, e92. 90.
Oats, 6.s21 600 bushels; increase, 36S. 600.
Rye. 96s, 100 bushels; Increase, 81. coo.
Barley, 4,o95, 900 bushels; increase ~, 009.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
CLOSED FIVE LOWER
Hog Market Takes an Upward
Turn.
TOP PRICE WAS $685.
Cattle Receipts Were Light
Market Ten Lower.

Hog receipts were light yesterday, but
UP TO expectations for Monday The
market opened strong and closed five
cents higher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
LOWERED A RECORD.
Automobile Officially Timed at Duke
of Portiand's Track.

London. Oct. 12.-Hon. c. S Rolls Of
ficially time-lowered the world auto
mobile kilometer record today al the Duke
Of Portsmouths private park usine
specially built 110-horse power machine
His time was 26 % seconds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Oct. 12.-The week opened
with an improvement in mail orders, but
trade in the dry goods market has not
shown any more inclination to incur FUR
them obligations than was apparent last
week. The market seems a waiting one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
Cattle 6 ates
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

Shippers who had stock on the market
yesterday were: E. Lemon, Wakita, o.
r; II. c. Debrecht, Andale; Burchfield
& Connell, Anthony; F. S. Boone, Maize.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. Oct. 12.-Wool-Steady. Me
dunn grades combing and clothing. la
&c; light fine l5G17l9c; heavy fine, 20
1n5c; tub washed. 2Od30c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
Hoo Sales
Cattle.

Cattle sales were light, but that seems
TO have been the rule for several weeks
past Sellers think the market has been
low. but it slippd down another ten cents
yesterday on all except the best grades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
Christian Church National Conventions
10 Wichita Eagle Readers

Missouri October r'h -
e. aeo f the
ra that dfaE ticket wi'h joint sseai nfei ~ e s
granted order ~ ~
% q . 10
kctra acrl with ager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13

Minneapolis Oct 12-Frezideni John n
F1nny ~ che International Association e
Flour and Cereal NM employees 'ecay
rendered his resignation e. TIE executive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
Visible Grain Supply.

Ter: western chickens, PFC: fowls, 1Sci
turkeys, 12I16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Oct. 12.-Close: Wheat
December. esssc: May eS7sc; cash, No. .
hard. 72@. G7Sc; No. 5. ssQ70c: No. !. Goa
soc: rejected. 1850: No. red SIC: No 3.
76GSoc. Receipts of wheat. 3s7 cars
Corn-October. SSasc: December. S7d37lsc:
May, S7i4c; cash. No mixed. 41c. No.
white. 41c: No. J. 40izc
Oats-No. white, SeGSsc: No. . mixed.
35QS6c
Rye-No. :. 5SG64c
Hay-Choice timothy. s.. 5od1aOo: choice
prairie. SS.0a
Butter-Creamery 1slzGis1sc; dairy.
fancy. lie.
F,Egs-FreSh ISIZc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
Side Trip Tickets 10 Niagara Falls and Return

sSat
. % =
L r ] T. Z r a
ia Eana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13

On the Produce Exchange today prices
were as follows:
Butter-Steady; creameries, 15I1a2Oc;
dairies 14G1Sc.
Eggs-steady at mark. cases included.
1Sa19c
Cheese-F'irm, udIlIHc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13

Watonsa. O. T.. Oct l2.-Company r
left for Guthrie YESTERDAY 70 attend tho
encsmpment. The boys are in good con-
dition for the time they have been or
gained. only two months. and CAPTAIN
Emery is to be congratulated upon his
efficient training
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13

F1Fia Cci g rs PETE rsr.ssi~a -
respof1eaf szp.s.z.s flsst a fer fs-st Zsa-
afslsIa sslres afii Hef ~ sfse e, asfze-
tee ire safeg - Esnr~faf aelatsa fs rs-
s1cntlble far te nasesf1 atss.seassss.f
ef tia - rssad visa g. flont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
BIAS z BALL.

Chicago. oct 12-The Nationals ran
bases poorly today. We're unable to hit
Owen and lost their fifth game Of the
series TO the Americans. who hit Taylor
rather freely Score. Ri +
Nationals .....-.....01 q q 600al-s ?
Americans ....-.....0G 021a0i tie ?
Batteries Taylor and King: owen
and Sullivan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
St. Louis.

St Louis. oct. 12.-Close: Wheat
Lower. No. red. cash elevator. sac:
track. S6GSSc; December. S5i4c: May. S2ssc
No hard 7St4e77sc
Bran-eeGs7c; shorts. nominaIly. S51soc
Corn-Lower. No. >. cash. 4e%sc: track,
4474r4c; December. 4cssc; May. 402s a4es. C.
Oats-Loyvcr No. .. cash. Sc: track.
s7a3sc; December. sic; May. sac; No.
white. l1sc.
Rye-Lower. sc
Fork-Lower J0hbinE standard mess
81 =: lard. higher ss.s7l.c.
I.ead-Quiet. s4Sa: spelter. quiet
Poultry-Quict Chickens. &c: springs
sltc; turkeys. 1ac; ducks. si1s1lec; geese,
sG5c
Butter-ouiet Creamery. lza1ssc:
dairy. iif1Sc-
Eggs-steady. &c. loss Of
New York.
New York. OCT. 2-Wheat-Receipts
q go bushels Opened easy under ehe
cables and bcarish crop report Il VAS
also affected by heavy Russian shipments.
December $ s-IS7S5izc
C'l,sese-R Receipts. 1zsc packages. mar
kst dub: state fulI cream. fancy small
coiored ard white, &c; large. colored and
white, Is.c-
Butter-Recelpts. 6.sSs packages: mar
ket firm: creamery. ls92les state dairy.
l5zlsc
Eggs-Reoeipts- sZle packages; market
steady western. I7Ge5c
SaSa--Raw firm; fair refining Sssc;
centrifugal. = test sSscs zsolasses sugar
stsc Refined, steady. crushed z5c
powdered. 4 Ssc: graduated. L7sc-
Co.ae-Flrm: No. Rio. $-lsc.
Nalasses-S,eady; New Orleans 2iGE3c.
PoulIry-Alivs. nominal; dressed. stead
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
A WRONG IMPRESSION.

STRANGE to say an impression seems
to have gotten abroad from some
cause or other that because the Mno-
telius Piano Co., in Denver sold out
their business, we would also dis
continue our store in Grand Junction.
We wish to correct all such wrong
impressions, We are here to stay
Pianos We're only one department of
our business, and it will necessarily
require little time to make care
full selection of new line of instru-
ments of the right sort.
In the meantime we are keeping
our first class stock of all musical
goods, late popular music publications
etc. etc. also books periodicals and
stationary. and selling at the right
prices. We have few more good
talking machines to offer at near cost
prices.
Vorbeck Music Book Store,
9TH, near Main street
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04

Regular meeting of Grand Junction
Encampment 1. o. o. f. tonight
All members are urgently requested
to be present. l.. ]. Chapman. Scribe.
l will give 10 dollars to any person
who will give me Information that
will convict the person who is putting
out poison for dumb animals in this
neighborhood. e. NJ. Gilpatrick 317
Grand Ave.
Nearly 400 subscribers are connect
ed with the phone service in this
city. You can transact business
from your own home or place of bust
ness, by becoming a subscriber The
Colorado Telephone company provides
the best possible service for small
outlay of cash.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
County Board
Meeting.

The board met at ten O'Clock a. IN.
pursuant to adjournment. Present
were James H. Smith. William Dit
man and James U. Harris commission
ers; G. F. Caswell attorney and B.
p Blair deputy clerk The minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved. On motion the treasurer
was instructed to cancel tax sales
1886 and 1887 on account of erroneou s
assessment and sale and a warrant FOR
Sl6. 20 and another for SIG 20 were
drawn on the contingent fund in favor
of Delaplain and Crosby the legal
holders, in payment thereof.
On account of erroneous assessment
for the year 1901 for capital invested
in manufacturing to the Colorado
Sugar Manufacturing company, $50, 900
in valuation was abated.
ON account of erroneous assessment
for the year 1902 for improvements
and personal property to the Colorado
Sugar Manufacturing company $50, 600
i'll valuation was abated.
ing resolution which was seconded by
Mr.. Ditman and passed by the board {:
Whereas, heretofore it appeared to
the board by the reports of the county
treasurers that $l7, 536 76 had been
by them deposited in the Colorado
State bank which thereafter assigned
for the benefit of its creditors and
that such deposits became unavail-
abb as funds and, whereas hereto
fore suits against the treasurers and
their bondsmen were ordered to be
brought to recover such amount and
Whereas, SO. 266. 80 of said amount has
since been paid and. Whereas said
treasurers and their bondsmen now
propose to pay S3266 so and assign to
the county all claims against the bank
in settlement of said amount, and to
avoid further litigation cost and ex-
pense and. Whereas it appears to the
board that such sum with the further
amount that may be received from
the assets of said bank in accordance
with the exhibit presented herewith
would probably be greater than the
net amount that could be received by
prosecuting said suits. And it further
appeared to the board that the stated
proportion OF said unavailable funds
has been fully paid and it further ap-
peared that the city of Grand juno
tion and School District No. approve
IA settlement on the foregoing basis
and it further appeared that it is for
the best interest of the county. city,
towns and all school districts, that
said settlement be made. 1t is order
ed that such sum be received in lieu
of any sum that might be recovered
by tho prosecution of such suits and
that the district attorney be request
ed to dismiss the same without preju-
dice and that such sum be received
in full payment for or on account as
all liabilities of thetreasurers, VIC
McCurdy and Geo. ]. d. Williams
and their respective bondsmen so far
as the same have accrued by virtue of
such monies deposited or contained in
the Colorado State Bank.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Thurdsay. June 4th. 1903 at ten
O'Clock a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
EXCURSION RATES EAST.

One fare and 81, go via the Union
Pacific. Round trip tickets will be ON
sale June 4, 8, II and ~ 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 delightful trip;
it is the quickest and best route.
Full information cheerfully given ON
application to
E. r. GRIFFIN.
General Agent,
941 nth street, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
THE WAGES OF SIN.

big Jim" Brady, aged 7S years.
threw himself under train in New
York City railroad yard the other day
and was ground to death. Long life.
vigorous health, an abnormally bright
mind and wonderful opportunities
' ere given to Brady but he misused
his talents, he neglected his opportu-
mites and his body now lies in pot
ter's field, in grave unmarked by a
headstone, unwatered by tears.
Brady was criminal from his boy
hood. More than half of his life was
spent behind the steel bars During
his latter years he was the inmate of a
poorhouse. And this is the way he
summed up his career only few days
before he acted uuon sudden conclu-
sion to take his own life.
II made 81, 900. 600 as crook. and
am now depending on charity for
food. If had to live over again L
would rather take chance working
for 81 day with pick and shovel,
than make fortune dishonesty.
There is nothing in being crook.
Money that comes easily goes more
easily. III the meantime health goes
with it and there is nothing to enjoy. :"
'Big jim" didn't know he was
preaching a sermon, but he was. And.
after all, who was better fitted than
he to preach sermon ON wickedness =?
He had trodden the primrose path of
daliance. He knew what it was to
accomplish great swindles; he tasted
the intoxication of being called the
greatest criminal of his day. And in
the end he died penniless and was bur-
led in pauper's grave.
EASY come, easy CO.. That is a
motto that has landed more men in
prison, sent more to nameless graves,
caused more poverty and distress and
heartache than any other. 1t was
big Jim's' motto. Brady's entrance
into the world of crime was brought
about through no fault of his own ;
that is, at the outset, for of course he
A..
continue
He was accused of stealing from a
man by whom he was employed as n
clerk in Troy. Brady was convicted,
unjustly as later Developments show
ed, unjustly because another clerk
acknowledged that he had taken the
money Brady was accused of differing.
Brady was released fiom prison, but
the injustice of his conviction weigh
ed so heavily upon his mind that he
was never again an honest man.
The story of his life reads like a
series of extracts from penny
dreadful. - He robbed banks all
over the country and served sentences
in the penitentiaries of half-dozen
different states. AT one time he
maintained his family in affiuence in
a suburb of New York City and pass
ed as model citizen among his
neighbors. All the time he was max
ing bank robbing excursions at fire.
quent intervals. Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
A FORECAST THAT CAME
TRUE.

The Sentinel makes no pretension
to the gift of second sight, but it NAV
safely assert that its theories come
nearer working out to fulfillment than
the average weather prophets.
Long before the last Il lte election
The Sentinel said: "Workingmen
should not be deceived by the Social
list or other political side movements
of labor character. Past experience
proves that such combinations are
usually formed by few demagoges
with the one purpose of selling out
for their own personal preferment.
There is no possibility for the work
ing men to win through such move
ments, for they lack strength and
have not the essentials of either hon
est or competent leadership. By sup
porting side ventures. the labor ele-
ment can accomplish but one thing
and that the defeat of the Demo-
cratic party and with it all hope for
the eight-hour bill.
We ask if the last clause has not
absolutely come to pass
The illusions to the danger of So
cialism creeping into labor councils
has borne its bitter fruit in the for
nation of the American Labor union,
which was directly responsible for
the Denver strike, and with its
ally the Western Federation of Miners.
is now doing more to bring labor's
course into disrepute than can be over
come i'll generation.
With beautiful impartiality at the
last state election, these organizations
smote friend and foe alike part
icularly friends and expected a low
ing smile and due obeisance in re-
turn.
Ingratitude seems in fact the corner
stone of their temple-ingraitud to
nation, to state, to party and to en-
ployer.
The wisdom of this policy was seen
in the election of the Republican
ticket in this state--a party and
ticket with about as much sympathy
with labor as the serpent held for Eve.
Then they helped to office enough
Republican representatives to kill
everything that smelled like labor,
and engineer an unsuccessful strike at
Colorado Citv and Denver and
now utter loud lamentations about the
downtroddenness OF labor.
Labor of the Socialist vintage only
will not continue to be downtrodden,
but will be ground into fine dust, if
it follows the vicious and foolish poll
icy has begun. 1t must learn to rec
ogDize its friends, get rid of the vaga-
ries that are beclouding it's reason and
get rid of the blatherskites and double
-crossers who are so religiously lead
ing it to dishonor and defeat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04

Two games of ball have been ar
ranged for Saturday and Sunday
afternoon. The Indians will play on
Saturday afternoon at the hospital
grounds and ON Sunday the Fruita
and local teams will cross bats at the
same place. Both games promise
some splendid sport.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04

Miss Alice Lee is confined to the
house on account of illness.
Lost-Rimless glasses with gold
chain attached. Leave at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04

94l nth street, Denver, Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
UNTANGLING cITY's REVENUE.
City Counselor Delays Action on
Elevator Railway Bills.

A relief appropriation bill providing for
additional moneys to cover expenditures OF
the city government up to the close of the
fiscal year was introduced in the City Coun-
Gil yesterday.
In addition to providing for an extra ap-
preparation, the bill also aims to give the
Comptroller authority to transfer certain
amounts heretofore appropriated for vari-
Gus departments back to the municipal rev.
enue.
Among the items provided for in the meas
ure are $1,0U for judgments against the
city. SIC, 1892 for courts. 5000 for legal costs,
81, 400 for City Marshal, $3.50 for Fire Depart
ment, $1O0 for Board of Health, 81, $50 for the
City Hospital. $l,5O for the Female Hos
pita1, $500 for the Insane Asylum, 81. 500
for Quarantine Hospital, $500 for the sal
aries of Mayor, Comptroller. Register and
Treasurer ana 1880 for the City Dispensary.
The amounts to be turned back into the
City Treasury are 500 from the Poorhouse,
81. 800 from the Board of Health, 1890 from
the City Dispensary, 500 from the City Hos
pital and $500 from the Female Hospital.
Councilman Hodges. on behalf of the
Committee on Railroads, of which he is
chairman. stated that he wished to inform
the public that the delay of action on the
several elevated-railway bills now in the
hands Of his committee was due to the
fact that the City Counselor, whose advice
had been sought relative to the bills, had
been too busy of late with the proposed
bond issue to render an opinion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
PENITENTIARY BOARD FIGHT
WILL NOW BE INVESTIGATED.
Legislature Takes n Hand In Quarrel
Between Governor Davis and
Other Arkansas Oficfals.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. AK. Feb. 13.-The House to-
day, by a vote of GA to IA. adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, The Governor Of Arkansas, in
his message to this General Assembly, did
intimate. accuse and insinuate that the CON
duct of the members of the Pentitentiary
Board other than himself had been such in
certain specified particulars as to make
them deserving of the censure and con-
domination of the people of the State on ac-
count Of alleged misconduct in their official
duties; and.
Whereas. The accused members have re-
piled to said charges through their spokes-
man, George W. Murphy, the Attorney Cen
eral of Arkansas. who did, on Thursday.
February IL. 1903, assert and charge that
the official conduct of the Governor of Ar
kansas had been such that he deserved i'm
parchment; and.
Whereas, The opinion prevails that the
controversy has reached a stage demanding
proper investigation and true statesmanlike
action on the part of this. the present Leg
i%slature; now. therefore.
BE it resolved by the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Thirty-Fourth Assembly
of Arkansas. That the Ways and Means
Committee be directed to inquire into the
allegations and accusations made by both
sides of the controversy and report their
findings to this House. Said committee
shall be vested with full and complete
authority to call and examine witnesses and
take testimony of whatever kind and char
acter they may deem proper and competent;
that they preserve this testimony in detail
to be presented to this House with their re-
port. and that they be authorized to report
in whatever manner and form they may
deem best in the premises"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
STOPS MACHINERY AND
SAVES FELLOW WORKMAN.
James Wilson'S Presence Of Mind Pre-
vents Fatal Injuring of David
Reynolds at Brick Works.

David Reynolds was saved from a serious
accident yesterday morning about II O'clock
at the Union Press-Brick Works. Kings
highway and Natural Bridge road. by James
Wilson, a fellow-workman.
He was caught in the betting of a ma
chine used in the manufacture OF brick, and
whirled about until Wilson stopped the ma
chine in time to prevent his being mangied
in the shaftiBg of the plant, coward which
the bands were rapidly carrying him.
Reynolds was helped from his perilous
position as soon as the machiTe~Was
stopped and his clothing was ripped and
torn in many places. He complained of Sc
we're pains in the back and was removed
to the Mullanphy Hospital. where the ply
stefan in charge informed the police that
he had sustained a painful injury to the
spine.
Reynolds is 10 years old and lives at No.
1859 San Francisco avenue. He and Wilson
were employed to operate the machine, Will
son manipulating and he placing material
at its disposal. He had just deposited an
armful of material near the fiy-wheels and
started away when his Jacket, drawn EVIL
IDENTIFY by suction, became fastened. 1t Is
supposed, to a splice in the betting. and he
was jerked from his feet.
Wilson was fortunately looking In his dt-
~rection, and. with rare presence of mind.
he leaoed to the throttle and shut down
the machine. Reynolds, by this time. had
been considerably tossed about. and was
hanging between the upper and lower belts
between the floor and shafting.
Besides the injury to his spine he was
bruised slightly on different parts Of the
body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
DIRECTORS OF THE PLANTERS
WILL MAKE DECISION TO-DAY
Final Action on the Reported With
drawal Of Manager Weaver
Is Expected.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors Of
the operating company of the Planters Ho-
tel. to be held to-day. it will probably be
decided whether Manager Henry Weaver
Will continue at the head of the hostelry.
should he sell his interest in the company
Mr.. Weaver will retire from the manage
enent. If a quorum of directors can be Sc
cured to-day the meeting will finally settle
the matter.
Mr.. Weaver returned from Detroit, Mich.
Yesterday. He said that with him it is a
proposition of buying or selling. He is
willing to dispose of his shares at a reason
able inquire to the party headed by Colonel
Moses Wetmore. president of the company.
him the controlling interest.
Colonel Wetmore. who has been in the
East. Is expected here to-day in time to at
tend the meeting.
For several months there has been
strained relations between Colonel Wetmore
and Mr.. Weaver. These conditions started
by a difference of opinion on points of
management. Mr.. Weaver had decided opin-
ions on certain things. and insisted on
carrying out his views, as. he said, the re-
sponsibilfty of the hotel rested with him as
manager. The Peter Arlund affair. in
which Colonel Moses Wetmore figured. is
said to have brought things to a climax.
the other of the men withdraw from Che
company.
Mr.. Weaver has ged the Planters
Hotel since it opening. about eight years
ago. During that time he has paid a rental
of 100000 per year to the company owning
the hotel property, and building. In addi-
ton 60 per cent has been paid the stock
holders of the operating company in divi-
dends. and there Is still a substantial resi-
due in the treasury.