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

Grating bowling alley or pin alley
within this city without license so to
do shall be deemed guilty of an
offence and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than $40 nor more than
500.
Section Six: No person, persons,
association or corporation shall auc-
tion goods, chattels, wares or mer
chandise within the city of Grand
Junction without having first obtain
ed license so to do, which said Ii
cense shall be obtained and issued as
licenses are obtained for the running
of dray wagons in this city, provided,
that the license shall be $50 per an
mum. or 81 per day. payable in adj
vance. ANY person, persons, associa-
tion or corporation who shall auc-
tioneer any goods, chattels. wares or
merchandise in this city without first
having obtained license so to do.
shall be deemed guilty of an offence.
and upon conviction shall be punished
by a fine of not less than $40 nor more
than 500 for each offense. provided
that license shall not be required
for the sale Of goods. chattels. wares
or merchandise by sheriffs. coroners.
marshal;, executors. guardians. as
signees of insolvent debtors or bank
rupts or any other person required by
law to S, II property at auction.
Section Seven: This Ordinance
shall in no way repeal or modify any
form er Ordinance of the city of
Grand Junction, except as herein ex-
pressly provided.
Passed and adopted by the City
council of the City of Grand Junction
Col orado, this Sth dav of Dec. A. d.
1908.
JOE NJ. SAMPLINER,
Mayor.
State of Colorado,
County of Mesa SIS
City of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-12

passed and adopted.
Witness My hand and seal of the
City of Grand Jucntion. Colorado,
this 18th day of December. A. D. 1908.
FRANK G.. LESLIE.
City Clek.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-12
TO EXCHANGE.

s250O stock of dry goods. furnishings,
shoes. hats. and boys clothing to
exchange for Grand Valley Real
Estate. Invoice is made at st. Louis
prices and can be examined at our
office.
GAINES AND. ROSE.
All Main st.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
FIVE COUNGILMEN
MUST CO TO PRISON
Summit Hill Law Makers
Sentenced to Ten Days for
Contempt OF Court


Mauoh Chunk. Pa. Sept 20. - The
FIVE councilmen Of the borough Of Sum
nit Hill. this county who refused to
obey the order OF the Carbon county
court to perform their duties were de-
clared in contempt Of court and we're
sentenced to 10 days imprisonment in
the county Jail, pay the costs of the
proceedings and stand committed un-
III the sentence is complied with. The
councilmen are Philip Brogan, James
Kennedy, John Gallagher, John Nc
Hugh and Frank Gillespie. President
Judge Horace Heydt held a special ses-
sion Of court to hear the case.
The men had refused to perform The
duty OF councilmen, and an order was
Issued by the court directing them TO
comply with the rules 10 meet and
transact the business of the branch.
They refused, and an order was issued
directing them TO show cause why an
attachment should not beissued against
them. They also failed to answer, and
the sherin was directed to bring them
into court. The borough citizens were
willing 70 let them on on payment of
the costs. which amounted to S8S. but
the councilmen claimed they could not
pay this. as they have no employment
The court then declared them guilty Of
contempt Of court and sentenced thcm
as above stated.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
TILLMAN TRIAL
BIG LEGAL BATTLE
Great Array of Lawyers on
Both Sides in South Caro-
lima Murder Case
EVERY inch OF GROUND CONTESTED

Lexington. S. c.. Sept. 29.--James II.
rillman, former lieutenant governor Of
South Carolina. was placed on trial
here in the circnit court for Lexington
county. under an Indictment charging
him with the murder Of N. G.. Gonzalez,
editor Of the Columbia State. Judge
Frank b. Gary presided. The jury was
selected without trouble and the first
witnesses called.
Probably never in the history Of this
judicial circuit has there been 80 great
an array Of counsel engaged in the trial
of a case in the circuit. or perhaps in
the entire state. The solicitor is as
sisted by five attorneys. while the io-
lendant has II lawyers, w. g. w,
Croft. representative IN congress
from Aiken. as chief counsel, conduct
ing the defense
A vigorously contested legal battle
Is in prospect 10 was manifested at
the very outset of the trial that every
inch OF ground is to be contested.
G. e. Boland. a member of the Co
iumbia police force. waa the first Wit
ness. He said he took Tihman TO the
police station in Columbia from the
scene of the shooting on January l5,,
describing where Tillman was stand
lng in the street with reference to Com
zales. He testified that Tjllman said to
him: Il received Gonzales message"
The witness said he asked Tillman:
Did you shoot Gonzales?" TO which
he said Tnlman replied that he did
He said the defendant carried a pistol
in his hand. and that another was
found in his pocket when the station
was reached Tillman, he said wanted
to keep the pistol until the station was
reached, for his protection, but witness
Ineisted on taking IT, He said Tillman
was walking diagonally across the
street when be first saw him and was
looking toward Gonzales. The two pis-
tolls were exhibited to the witness for
the purpose of Identification. One was
nn automatic pistol. and It was this
'ne, the witness said. which Tillman
he'd IN his hand. On cross-examina-
ton he said Tillman submitted quietly
to accompanying him TO the station.
w. H. Coleman. sheriff OF Riehland
county. in which Columbia is located,
identified the pistols as those turned
over to him.
II. +. Walker. clerk Of Richland
county, was asked TO demonstrate to
the Jury the working Of the automatic
pistol An overcoat and a suit of
clothes were exhibited and were iden-
titled by J. A. Hoyt Jr.. and L. G..
Wood, Jr. members OF the editorial
stan Of the State. as garments worn by
Mr.. Gonzales. The attention Of The
jury was drawn to the bullet holes in
the coat and overcoat. The cross-ex-
animation OF witnesses by the defense
was brief
IL is estimated that there are about
200 witnesses to be heard.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
prInoeton stnd.nt nadIu n..r,

Princeton. N. j., Sept 90 - Swift
Tarbell, Of New York. son of G. z.
Tarbell, vice president Of the Equit.
able Life, was badly hurt at Mon.
mouth Junction by Arthur Mount, an
innkeeper. who struck him on the head
with a wagon shaft Young Tarbell and
two companions. Princeton students,
We're horseback riding. Mount picked
a quarrel with the boys. according to
their version Of the affair. and when
he cursed them one OF the students
knocked him down. Then he felled
Tarbell knocking him unconscious,
Tarbcll was hurried to New York fos
treatment It is feared he may lose
his eyesight
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
(55riil i
Shattered My Nerv
Gus System.
Stomach Derang et
Liver Dormant.
DR.. Miles Nervine Cure.
Me Completely.

A slight cold in the winter with fever, head
ache, backache; when the nose runs and III
eyes water and a soreness seems to permeat
the marrow OF the bones; this is the hegll
ming OF Grips deadly grasp. The dangl
follows in the shattered nervous system am
the arrangement of the heart or the digesaiY
organs as in the following case:
he last week in January l contract4
LaGrippe and was confined TO my bed ~
hye weeks. My nervous system was col
pletelY shattered, stomach badly deranE7
and liver IN an almost dormant condih@
l.took treatment daily from my family pN
sician, but could get no relief My condita
continued to grow worse and as had otn
heard OF Dr. Miles medicines / decided
Try them. l purchased bottle Of DR.. Nip
Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Lit,
Pills. When began taking the medicinl-
had no appetite, couldn't sleep and w
scarcely able to get around. NY weight
this time was one hundred and twenfv-fok
pounds. At the end Of the second week
was a changed man, my appetite was beyon
control, my sleep was refreshing, my strenpl
renewed and my weight was one hundrd
and forty-two pounds. / never felt better
my life than ! do at this writing / tai
great pleasure in recommending DR.. Mile
Remedies to the afflicted. If anyone doub
the above statement ] am ready to confir
IT'D. c. WALKER, U. S. Treasury Der
Washington, d. Z.
All druggists sell and guarantee first b,
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send Tor free boz
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addr
DIR. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
RECEIVER FOR SUPERIOR
Judge Plat in Connecticut Appoints
q. C.rrutb. of phlfadolnbfa.

Judge Plat IN Connecticut Appoints J,
c. carruth, Of Philadelphia.
New Haven. Conn. Sept 29-John
G.. Carruth. Of Philadelphia. president
CT the Industrial Title and Trust Com
pany, was appointed receiver for the
Consolidated Lake Superior Company
by Judge Plat in the United states
district court. His bond was placed at
$4,000
The application for the receivership
was presented by Judge Walter C.
Noyes. Of tho hrm Of Noyes & Braude-
gee, Of New London. in behalf OF II. r..
Eothermel, Jr. Samuel M. Clemens,
Jr, and Joseph Def. Junkin. of Phila-
delphia attorneys for certain stock
holders Of the company. It was set
forth in the application that the dlrec-
tors Of the company had failed 70 take
up the loan of S5050, ,O0O0 Of Speyer &
Co., Of New York; that the actual
value Of the plant as expressed IN the
amount expended IN buildings. machi-
merry and other properties, is far in ex-
cess Of the amount of the loan: that
the stockholders fear that IL forced
sale were allowed they would lose the
entire amount'of their investment. A
receiver was. therefore asked for, and
also a temporary injunction TO prevent
the sale Of ne hroperty under foreclo.
sure proceedings.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
RIOTERS HELD MEETING
South Side Supporters Elect Officers
and Pass Resolutlons.

IN view OF the fact that the baseball
season is rapidly drawing to.a Close the
south Side Rooters' Association. well
known South Wilmington organization,
Ing officers:
Presdent George White. vice-president
Professor G.. "A. Hume treasurer, Frank
Porter. secrt,ary G.. r.. Donovan; boar,
Of directors j r. welsh, DR. A. lc. Aha
band and jefferson Garrison. janitor
Clarence Lloyd
They passed resolutions thanking Man
aser Barton Tor his sQod work during th
season and expressed a desire that n
be chosen for the same position next sea
osns Il was the club Mao presented IN
umbrellas 20 Doclxeri ana liunmell.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
NOVEL AIR SHIP VOYAGE
Plans Of Two Frenchmen to
Cross Atlantic Ocean.
ENORMOUS BALLOON BEING BUILT.

II VIII Carry a Haskell For Sleeping,
One For Making Scientific observn-
tions and NOnsinkabIe Boat.
Geographer Reclus and 'Aeronaut
CnDazza VIII start From Canary
Islands.
An attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean
in an air ship is about to be made by
Elisee Reclus, a noted French geogra-
pher. and Louis Capazza, the inventor
of the parachute balloon and an aero
naut who distinguished himself a few
years ago by making a daring trip over
the Mediterranean sea from France to
Corsica. says the Paris correspondent
of the New York World.
V. Pecatte, the secretary Of the Auto
club of France, gives the following
facts about the projected balloon voy-
age, which will be made for the pur-
pose OF meteorological investigation.
The start will be made from the Ca
nary islands about the middle of next
May. An enormous balloon is being
built for the trlp-four times larger
than the largest ever made. 1t will
have a capacity of about 10000 cubic
feet and will be spherical in shape and
will be inflated with hydrogen gas.
The balloon will have two baskets
The upper one will be furnished like a
cabin for sleeping; the lower one will
contain the necessary registers and
scientific instruments. The principal
accessory viii be a nonsinkable boat
equipped with a sixty horse power mo-
tor and fuel for a twenty day rum
Reclus and Capazza will be accompa-
MED by two sailors.
1t is calculated that the probabilities
are that the balloon may land at one Of
three points-near the mouth of the
Amazon river. near the island of Trini-
dad or in Yucatan, Mexico. From the
island Of Palma, in the Canaries, the
distance to Para, Brazil, is 1900 miles,
to Trinidad 3,1OO. TO Yucatan, crossing
the Caribbean sea. 1900 The highest
average speed of the wind is reckoned
at fifty miles an hour and the lowest
thirty. Making only the slowest speed
over the greatest distance, the time re-
quired will be six days and nineteen
hours. Going at the highest speed the
shortest distance the time required
will be two days and four hours.
The balloon will be provided with
means of changing its course north or
south and may choose a landing at any
point on the north coast of South
America. In case of accident the bal
loonists can take refuge in the non
sinllable boat. taking sufficient food
for six weeks. They have no fear Of
incuning the fate Of Andre. who was
lost in the arctic regions, for the region
they seek is more quiet. the winds are
more certain and the balloon is ade-
quate.
They prefer to start from the Cana
ries because if they went from the Mo
rocco coast or Portugal there would be
great danger Of being caught in con
trary breeze and landed in the midst
Of the desert of Sahara or in the Medi-
terranean.
The scheme is being taken up with
great enthusiasm by the Aero club of
France and is exciting tremendous in
terest in ballooning circles all over Eu-
rope. james Gordon Bennett is credit.
ed with contributing $4,000 to it.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Harrisbura sianino Men.

Harrisburg. Sept. %. .-President Strana-
han. II the H. A. G Aas reappointed this
seasons baseball, comWittee for another
year. W. C. Farpsworth Is chairman
and the other members are Ross Oens-
lager. Samuel McCulioush. II. p. Under
wood. r. B Mclean and FL. Hall
They will sign. team at once Agnew
catcher: Deal. FIRST base; breckenridge
pitcher: Bonner. second base and Brod-
erick. short; have already signed and 4
is understood the entire team will be
slgnea BY the end OF the week. With the
ezce7tion OF Mccabe. Nallin and Mack,
this seasons team win in all probability
come here.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
NUGGETS OF NEws

Commander r. NJ Hughes. U. s. NJ,
attached to the Aslatic fleet, died in a
hospital at Yokohama, Japan.
Nearly 500 horses are entered in the
exhibition of the Louisville (lIy)
Horse Show Association. Twenty-slN
states and Canada are represented.
The cornerstone Of the new Frances
p. Willard National Temperance Hos
rltal at Chicago was laid with impos-
Ing ceremonies. The building will cost
$4,000.
An explosion at the Connell Powder
mills at Shamolin, Pa, wrecked three
buildings and fire that followed dc
sfroycd three more. No one was inju;.
ed Loss. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Chester Tired Of Baseball.

Chester. Pa. Sept 29.-Neariy an OF che
amateur baseball clubs have closed their
schedules Tor the season and the game
IS practically done FOR until next year
When the Chester club went up interest
began to wane in an of the gamak rnd
soon the local teams were playing 10 al
most empty benches. II has been the
poorest season known in Chester for a
quarter Of a century. An effort has been
started to organize an athletic associa-
tion and thus support a team for next
year. but the project IS meeting with
very little encouragement and viii quite
likely be ehapdoned until next spring.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
terranean
InternalionaI ra.hion SHOW.

Under the auspices Of the town Of
Ostend and of her royal highness
Princess Clementine of Belgium an in
ternational exhibition of women's fash
ions will be held in Ostend during the
summer of 1904. The preparations al
ready being made for it signify an in
teresting occasion. 1t viii be held in
the rooms of the Kursaal, and the va
rious departments win include gowns,
wraps and millinery, jewelry, laces.
perfumes and all sorts of toilet arti-
cles.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
Low Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.

Vdnta nailrodos
october and 16 are the remaining datd
for the popular ten-day excursions to NJ
agara Falls from Philadelphia Baltimoi
and washington, via Pennsylvania Rail
road aC,
The excursions from Philadelphia wi
be run by two routes. The one Of Octt
Der J6 going via Harrisburg and the pi,
turesque valley of the susquehanns
special train leaving Philadelphia at s.
a. M; excursion Of October 2 running Vi
Trenton Dianunka Chunk, and the Deia
ware Valley. leaving Philadelphia o
special train at SOC a. m.
Excursion tickets good for return pas
sage on any regular train. exclusive {
limited express trains. within ten days
viii be sold at 5000 from Philadelphi
and al points on the Delaware Division
sl1 % from Atlantic City; $3.50 from Lar
easter and at proportionate rates fror
other points, including Trenton Borden
town. Mt. Holly Cape May. salem. Wi
mington. West Chester, Reading, an
lprinciral intermediate stations. A stor
over win be allowed at Buffalo within tn
limit Of ticket returning.
The special train of Pullman parlo
cars and day coaches VIII be run wit
each excursion running through to nj
aeara Falls. An extra charge win b
made FOR parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent an
lchaperon viii accompany each excursion
For descriptive pamphlet. time OF con
meeting trains, and further Information
amply 10 nearest ticket agent. or addres
Geo. ". Boyd, General Passenger Agent
Broad Street station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Now York Has Murser Mvsterv

New York, Sept 29.-With the dis.
covery Of boy IA years old on the
Dulkheads at Katharine street and the
East river the police are confronted
with evidence Of a crime that recalls
the deeds Of Jack the Ripper" Marks
on the boys body showed that he had
been cruelty maltreated and both the
police and coroner are satisfied that
he was murdered. There are evi
dences that a woman was connected
with the crime.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
conc Of the cum Pointern.


Instead of cheering when they make
bullseyes our sailors OF the European
squadron enliven target practice with
''rhe Gun Pointers Song" written and
sung after THE Good Old Summer
Time" says a Washington dispatch to
the New York Herald. Here it is:
There's a period each day when it's all
work and no play
And that's the Morris tube time;
We swat those old trays. and the targets
we faze
In the good old loading time.
We bore sight the guns and bring shells
on the run
And Continuous aim all the time.
And when time comes to shoot we are
there hear us hoot
In the good old shooting time.
CHORUS
In the good old shooting time, in the good
old shooting time,
Just watch us hit the targets; we can hit
them every time
The Norris tube we work each day, and
that's very good sign
That wen hit the targets In the real old
fighting time.
franche bay
And that's no merry old rhyme,
For we want that big prize which we feel
IS our size
When we come to the shooting time
From Tunis wen SAIL never thinking wen
fail
To smash Il in two every time:
so in Florida bay you will hear them all
say
They worked in the summer time.
CHORUS
There'll be shooting some day
When we're shooting for pay.
And that's the real record time;
on the shores Of Key West
Wen all do our hest
In the good old record time
When the guns start to bark
To Europe you'll bark.
For the targets will heavenward climb.
Ard the watch face win show
We've not been too slow
In the good old record time
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Mith tI,s Roners.

The san Francisco clubs are afser Tim
C1-,anan and lack RIcCleiland 70 box %
rounds at an early date.
1t IS likely that willie Fitzgerald and
Ruie Turner WIN be matched 60 box .2l
rounds az Seattle. Wash. in the near fu-
ture.
Charley seiger. the New Jersey light
weight who Is 10 meet Jimmy Britt the
Pacific coast champion for 20 rounds on
the coast on October i6, has Joined IN,
tralnine camp Of Benny Yanger, the Chi.
cago boxer, who Is TO meet Eddie Han.
Ion before the Hayes Valley A. c.. Of
San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Archbish0p I(aIn Resting Comfortably.

Archbishop Kaln Resting Comfortably.
Baltimore. Nd. Sept 29--Archbishop
Kain, Of st. Louis. who is a patient 1t
ST. Agnes Sanitarium. this city. was.ie-
ported this morning to be resting COM
iortably. A consultation was held by
Professors John w. Chambers aud
John d. Blake with Dr. Charles G. Hill,
the nervous specialist, who had treated
the distinguished patient since his ar
rival In the city last May. II was
concluded that a further conference
would be necessary before deciding TO
perform an operation. That the arch
bishop has an attack OF appendicitis
all the physicians agree. but they hope
that il is such mild case that an op-
GRAFTON can be avoided. Another con-
sultakion will be held. IN which 1t is
sxpelted that other physicians and
SURGEONS will take part.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Carter and Ruhlln Draw.

Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-Kid Carter
and Gus Rubin fought a hard six
round draw at the Washington Sport
ing Club. Carter was the ageressor
in five Of the six rounds, but Rubin
eyened matters up by giving the most
punishment In the fourth round Car
ter was sent TO the floor and took The
count and in the sixth round Carter
struck Rubin a stinging blow which
cut the latter under the right eye.
Rubin weighed 194ls pounds and Car
ter l7li6.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
manage business in this County ar
adjoining territory for well and favoi
ably known House Of solid financii
standing $4,000 straight cash salaI
and expenses, paid each Monday
check direct from headquarters. Es
pense money advanced; position pei
manent. Address Manager, 61o Nc
non 6ldgs Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Town MarahnIl EataIIY Wounded.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 29.-J. e. Eu-
bank, town sergeant Of Keysville. Va,
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed by Green McAdoo, a negro des-
perado. A posse Of men attempted to
arrest McAdoo for the alleged murder
Of his wife in Greensboro. N. c. Eu-
bank and the negro fred simultaneous
ly. 1t Is not known that McAdoo was
struck at all. as he continued to run
and made good his escape. Eubank was
postmaster of Keysville under Glove
land.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
n,aInr a Nc s.etson Dad.

Lynn. Mass. Sept. 29.-Major Alex
ander Mccullough stetson, at one time
proprietor Of the Astor House, New
York city, and during the civil war one
of the regimental staff of Colonel ll-
mer Ellsworth. Is dead at Swampscott
he was a civil engineer by profession,
and built the Hudson River Railroad
from Buffalo to Albany He was born
In Baltimore October IA, 1888. A daugh-
ter survives him.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Mrn. naula RaIlulnn-

Buffalo. N. y. Sept 2e.--Such mark.
ed and continued improvement is
shown by Mrs. Jefferson Davis the
widow of the president OF the South
ern Confcderacy. who had almost
reached deaths door at Castle Inn.
that her grandson. Jefferson Davis
Hays says that unless complications
set IN she would recover her health.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
IN WASHINGTON
Greeted by Several Hundred People
Upon His Arrival.

STcCteo ny ocNcfdl runuIoo TcoPfc
Upon His Arrival.
Washington. Sept 29.-After an abb
sence Of 13 weeks spent at Oyster Bay,
President Roosevelt has returned to
Washington. The president was ac-
companied By Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss
Alice Roosevelt and other members of
the family. and by Private Secretary
Loeb. The president was greeted by
several hundred people. who cheered
when he entered his carriage. He also
was met by Postmaster General Payne,
Colonel Symons. superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds; Chief
WillSie. Of the secret service. and by
other public officials. The president
and family drove direct to the White
House, The trip from New York was
uneventful.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
LnnANoN
SCORE by INNINGS.

Wlimn A. 49,. 100000 x-3
lebanon. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Earned Wilmington A. A.. 2:
Lebanon, =. Home run-Thomas Sac
rihce hits Broderick 2; Brown. Bases
on balls-on Brown. p off Stecher L.
Struck out-by Bown, 2; by Stecher 6.
Stolen bases--lIoifman 2: Newton,
Mcdonald. Wild pitches Brown
Double plays Blough 10 Sweeney TO
Niauch; Broderick to Rallantyne. Left
ou hases-Wilmington A. A. q; Leba-
non a. Um9ire-Smith. Time, i.20.