davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
GUARDING Aoalnst Kl5nsppero.

Lincoln. Mob. Sept. 2e.-The guard
around the governors mansion has
been increased. as it Is feared another
attempt VIII be made to steal one of
Governor Mickey's children The four
smaller children are not permitted TO
leave the house unless they are accom-
panied by an elder member Of the fam
ily The penitentisry Is being searched
for traces of the plot that Is supposed
to have been formed for the purpose OF
getting revenge upon the governor
The police have a description of tho
ex-convict who made the attempt and
are searching for him.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
MINERS GET INCREASE
ON THE SLIDING SCALE
Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Men Get Six Per
Cent. Advance

WiIkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 20.-The Del
cware, Lackavanna and Western Com
pany began with the first half Of this
month to pay its employees a 6 per
cent advance on the sliding scale, as
computed on the advance in the selling
price OF coal at tidewator.
Tho increase percentage on wages
paid by this company on the general
April advance Of 10 per cent under the
sliding scale is as follows: Paid in
June. 2 per cent. advance; paid in July.
3 per cent. advance; paid in August s
per cent advance; paid in September
s per cent advance.
The other coal companies wait until
Recorder Neill. the official computer,
announces tho percentage on the price
Of coal sold during September, which
will not be made until early next
month.
The present outlook shows that there
Will likely be no decrease in the selling
price Of coal until next spring, the pos
sibilities being for a further advance.
which may bring the miners percent
age up TO 10 per cent, as the coal conf
panies are guarding the output to pre-
vent a break in rates at tidewater.
The miners were given their original
10 per cent. advance In April last. and
the sliding scale established at the
wage basis on a minimum rate Of $3.50
a ton on the selling price Of coal at
tidewater The miners are to receive
a one per cent on April wages with
every five cents advance in the selling
price Of coal.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western company, by paying a six per
cent. advance this month has admitted
that the selling price Of coal is now
$3.50 at tidewater It will have to sell
at IS a ton at that point before the
miners will receive 10 per cent advance
. INC r..c!-~ .9=--
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
RUSH TO SELL STOCKS
Renewed Liquidation Establishes Nsv
Low Records in Several.

Renewed Liquidation Establishes Nsv
Low Records in Several.
New York, Sept. 29.-Another days
liquidation In the stock market kept
apprehension alive and was as much
without specific explanation as that
which had gone before. The liquida-
ton was mostly in small amounts and
came from all quarters. There was a
considerable accumulation Of these
selling orders. and there seemed to be
q good deal of selling out by commits
sion houses whose notifications to GUS
toners for additional margin had been
ignored. All three United States Steel
securities lowered their record prices
by wide margins, the common touching
Is, the preferred 5OA and the bonds
67%. The only attempt to explain this
selling was by rumor that it came from
that part of the membership Of the
syndicate underwriting the stock con-
version plan which desired to avoid
the terms Of the extension of the syn
dicate.
The local traction stocks were an
other centre of weakness led by Metro
politan Street Railway, which fell tc
within a shade of par. The pressure
upon Pennsylvania carried it down az
to 115A at the last, and was the factor
in unsettling the close. Amalgamatet
Copper was another stock which wal
severely handled. It dropped to 81.
Commenting upon the stock market
one Of the most prominent bankers II
New York said: 1T is simply fever
which must run its course, just as w
had buying fever two years ago, ant
even last year. So the selling fever hai
now taken hold Of the people, and rea
son counts for nothing"
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
pope Nav Leave vatican.

Rome Sept. 29.-According to the
Tribuna, Plus X, on receiving the alb
bot of the celebrated monastery Of
Monte Cassini In the Campania said
I'VE shall soon meet, most reverend
father. at Monte Cassinl." Then, re-
marking the nffect that his words pro-
duced-an Impression that his holiness
would some day leave the Vatican pre-
cincts-he added: "Pray. for all things
are obtained by prayer"
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Cow Wreckn 4 Train.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept ga Cln-
cinnati Southern passenger train ran
into a COW at Glenmary, Tenn, 120
miles north of Chattanooga, and the
engine. two mail cars. baggage car and
express car left the track and rolled
down steep embankment. Engineer
frank Parker, Of Chattanooga, was In
stantly killed. and seven mon were
badly injured. two fatally.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
prI.onnr commlts arloIdo.

jackson, Ky. Sept 29.-Elijah Bolin
committed suicide in Jail here by TAX
ing morphine. lie was held over for
examining trial before Judge James
Hargis to the grand jury without bail
for the murder OF Boyd Griffith last
week. His brother was indicted at
Cynthiana for perjury for his testi-
mony for the defense in the Jctt-White
murder case. 1t Is not known who FUR
nishod the morphine with which he
committed suicide.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Lutheran Synod OF Pennsylvania Nee,

Lebanon. Pa. Sept. 2s.-The annual
meeting Of the East Pennsylvania
Synod Of the Lutheran General Synod
was opened in Zion Lutheran Church
here and will continue Eve days. The
president. Rev. Dr. A. II. Z. Fischer. oi
Easton. preached the opening sermon.
This synod has 12S ministers, 124 con
gregations a1d a membership OF 25.9G6
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
l,-,-.- nau ~ ~,

Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, the tele-
phone inventor. denies that he is go
ing to enter the airship competition at
the ST. Louis Exposition. DR.. Bell says
that while he has achieved some re-
maskable results with kites, they will
not be in any sense flying machines for
some time TO come.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
strIke In Type FoundrIes.

CIneinnati. Sept. 2s.-The employees
In the Cincinnati branch of the Ameri-
can Type Foundry Company went out
on a strilEe>pn orders from their or
eanization in Chicago. Tho men say It
IS 70 be general strike at all the type
f0rndries In the country.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Mr.. BYRHE IN NO HURRY
Will Not Take up Practice of Law in
New York for Several Weeks.

New York for Several Weeks.
william Michael Byrne who recently
resigned as United states District At
torney for Delaware, is In no hurry to go
to New York.
He will remain in Wilmington for three
or four weeks yet, attending to his per-
Isonal business. Mr.. Byrne visited the
court house yesterday afternoon and had
a chat with Deputy Attorney General
Robert II. Richards.
Mr.. Byrne said his talk with Mr..
Richards had no significance politically
and that he Is taking no part in the mat
ter Of the naming Of his successor.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
cover me Bridge and Follow the Grow
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., CALVIN p. STIDH1
the tenant and occupant of the hor
situated at Port Penn, In School Distr
No. t3. ST. Georges hundred. county
New Castle and State of Delaware,
compliance with the requirements Of {
acts OF the General Assembly. In su
case made and provided. do hereby 81
notice that / shall apply in writing
the Court of General Sessions Of {
state Of Delaware, in and for New Cas-
county. on MONDAY. the 10th day
November. A. D., 1903. being the ne
term OF said court. for a license for S;
house as an inn or tavern, for the s;
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in !,
quantities than one quart 70 be dru
on the premises. and the following
spectacle citizens Of said school distTi
at least six Of whom are substantial fr'
holders OF said school district. reco
mend the said application. viz;
Edwin S. Lachles. rufus S. Nearsley,
John II. Yearsley. william Yearsley
Samuel Yearsley O. w. Kershaw,
John A. Wallen, Albert Kumpel
II. NJ Faunce. Nathan Yearsier
John NJ. Evans, AbzalOm Cordery,
~ 3. Fisher frank Hickman.
John Ranem,
sept2S-3t CALVIN p. STIDHAM
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulicl<. the 30
ton missionary, who spent thirty yea
in Spain, has just died in London. 5
was principal Of the international
stitute for Girls in Spain, and her wo
among the Spaniards met the hear
approval of that country and 1000 en-
dren are now in the institution.
A New York saleseirl has married
count. TIE salesgirl is becoming car
loss.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
PraCtiCal..
. rafting!
Lessons Begin Tonight.

The only person who competent PRACTICAL DRAFT
ING dtsmana who does what he teaches Such
his students by telling them how drafting done in the draft
ing roon where he himself works
Walker instructor Drafting the Evening School of Goldey
College craftsman for the Harlan Hoingsworh Co.. and
and practical craftsman He also thoroughly experienced
teaching drafting for during the three has been instructor
the Wilmington Institute Drafting School, which
transferred part Of its goodwill to Godey College.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

The cotton crop of Alabama, ArlEan-
sas and South Carolina is about 10oo,-
600 bales. worth $50 each. George and
Mississippi produce 100000 bales and
Texas 2.4O0.O00 bales. More than half
the cotton is now produced west Of the
Mississippi River
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
HELP MANTED.--MALE.

wANrED-HAfTHFUL PERSON TO
can on retail trade and agents for
manufacturing house: local territory;
straighi salary $50 paid weekly and ex-
pense money advanced; previous exp.ri-
ence unncccssaryS position permanent;
business successful. Endose self-ad-
dressed envelope. Superintendent Travel
ors. Geo Monon Building, Chicago
soptzs-iit
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
HELP WAnTED-FEMALE.

Position as nurse in mater.
" nifty cases. Address, q KentmerS
avenue. City. sac OF
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

.sur uuul 1usk sIul IalpaIS' NosM q sac
-lop uouum sIB sSuIuIu9 6uMHVH
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

No woman ever left a looking glass
without being convinced that she was
beautiful
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

WANTED--A place as hcusekeeper o.
care of in valid. Address SII Mon
roe street. s2S-5t
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Drafting Lessons Tonight.

The Drafting Department School of Godey College
this evening 70 and will be regular Tuesday and
Thursday evenings 73O will teach
The drafting will Goldey
College
Call evening Office Aoor Buing
Market street, Corner Sth. The rate is only
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
Fall Shirts and Underwear

The latest. the best. the cheap
est. because they are the best.
Madras and Percale Shirts
with separate and attached
cuffs; Eclipse. Monarch and
Manhattan. 500. sl.5O and 300.
White Shirts. Laundered, 65
cents, Sl.oo, S15O AMI 50. Full
Dress Shirts. Si.5O and s.. I'm
derwear. bedium and winter
weights, SO cents to finest
sluagartor Sanitary Wool I'M
dcrwcar. Wool MixcI. Linen
and all-wool. Full line combi-
nation Suits for men, most
comfortable worn.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

Read ths EvenIna JournaI.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
WHAT THEY SAY.

The Daily Sentinel of Grand juno
tion ON Monday issued a special edi
tiou containing a resume of the past
years improvements in Grand juno
tion and the Grand Valley. The edi-
tion is very creditable piece if work
for The Sentinel. Florence Tribune.
The fact that alfalfa hay is going
at So and $40 in the Grand Valleysis
a hard blow to the beet sugar plant at
Grand Junction. To raise alfalfa is
pudding contrasted / with the
raising of beets. 1t is such things as
this which makes beet raisers hard to
secure. .-Montrose Enterprise.
The News desires to congratulate
Bro. Bunting on his splendid special
edition of Monday night. 1t was
thorough in its treatment of Grand
Valley. and her varied interests.
handsome from typographical stand
point and credit to this community
and to The Sentinel office. The
News
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
With the children she used to leave

with the children she used to leave
the room.
Kreitling she says. made her life a
hell. but she was afraid to resist him.
His wife never knew. and under the
calm home life this currant of crime
and shame ran on. pollut1ng the
marriage tie and making the woman
hate herself with hatred that en-
braced kreitilng. as well as herself.
Kreitilng drank more than was
good for him and during one of his
drunken hours he boasted of his rela-
tions with Mrs. Rennock.
A man who was Rennock's friend
heard him and told the wronged hus-
band.
my husband came to me Wednes-
day." Mrs. Rennock said. by his
face | guessed that my shame was
known to him. Tell me. he said.
if what l have heard is true?'
''As he spoke he took revolver
from his pocket and held it III his
hand.
-" You know the truth. L said.
and he left me without word.
SAT the dinner table that night we
were all talking about New Year S.
60 4 have made resolution. my
husband said He looked at me in Il
way that l could not misunderstood.
and then knew that nv torturer was
to die. -
Rennock sought out Kreitling and
killed him with no more ceremony
than one would kill dog. Kreit-
ling's dead body fell backward into a
bed of funeral roses.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
Grand Junction Business Colleg

AS founder and proprietor of this
institution it becomes necessary for
me to rise and explain. Having
the last few motnhs. 1 had entrusted
the conduct of the school to one who
had been recommended to me as thor
oughly trustworthy and competent.
Finding myself that we were not
meeting expectations and demands, l
set out to find the cause and remedy.
| visited other successful schools and
was sorry to find that we We're behind
the times in discipline and instruc-
ton, and that we were advertising
what we did not have-an up-to- date
school. While waiting for plans for
reformation. l took up our finances
and found that accounts did not tally.
some money could not be accounted
for. When explanations We're de
manded. and satisfaction could not be
given, saw that rupture was in
evitable and not wishing to force
matters. | set about securing under
lying facts so as to be able to explain
the phenomena when necessary.
can now make an exhibit of facts that
should satisfy even the most skep-
tical.
When the initiative to the separa-
tion was taken in manner contrary
to all law and order and an effort
made to throw the blame ON our new
teacher. | still gave the mover a
chance to quietly retire with the as
surance that facts most detrimental
lady would be suppressed as far as
possible
Now that this offer has been
scorned. | hold myself ready to estab-
lish my claim to said facts.
As to Prof. Bridges character as
gentleman. Christian and teacher
refer you to the First Baptist
church. the Y. M. @. A, and the
Wallace business college all of Denver
also the Woodmen and Masonic frater-
mites in all of which he is well
known.
While our BUSINESS relations have
not been properly adjusted and dis,
olved. hereby give notice that l can
not longer be held responsible for the
conduct nor accounts of Miss Jennie
ID. Gard. and l will fill her place as
soon as possible with competent and
trustworthy teacher. ! will proceed
at once to revolutionize the college as
to discipline. text books. methods of
instruction etc. and the improvement
of our grounds. buildings and equip
ment will be accelerated money
being already provided. All we ask
is the moral support and co-operation
of all good people so far as we merit
it.
Purposes and plans will be freely
explained to all vitally concerned.
Our motto-''If at first You don't
succeed try. try again.
Respectfully,
j. M. p MARTIN.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
SAD STORY
TOLD HUSBAND BY
LOVING Wife

Chicago. Jan. S.-When Herman
Rennock, n gold beater. shot and
killed his brother law. Oscar
Kreitling. in the latter's flower store.
he paid off a terrible debt.
Today he is locked up in the Max
we'll street station. As he tells the
story of the curse that rested over his
is steady.
81 am little sorry that | killed
Kreitling.' he said but it was the
only thing for me to do"
He finds justification for the sudden
murder i'll story that he said his
wife told him. kneeling at his feet
and hiding her face from him.
That story burned its way into
Rennock's brain.
"All was red before me-, is Rem
nock's expression 81 simply had to
kill that tiend He had killed my
happiness.
Rreitling is dead. He cannot deny
the accu iation that cost him his life.
but Mrs. Rennock and her mother in
sist that Rennock had just cause for
the shot he fired.
Mrs Rennock lay in bed today with
iced bandages on her throbbing tenn
pies as she retold the secret in which
her brother-in law was concerned.
Eight years ago Mrs. Rennock was
Elise Flick. She has beauty now of II
fragile dainty sort, and eight years
ago she was more beautiful. Herman
Rennock. the gold beater. wooed her.
G. lady she argeed to marry him.
Her older sister was married to Os
car Kreitling. and Elise Flick lived at
her sisters house.
One night Mrs. KreitliDg was away
and Kreitling came home and found
Rennock and the sister law to-
gether
His unexpected entrance had sur
prised them. He knew that if he
told the girls sister or mother of
what he had seen the girl would be
turned out in the streets Rennock
pleaded with him. ''Be merciful. -
he said. In week we are to be
married. We love each other we are
true to each other. For the love you
bear your own life keep it secret. -
Kreitling promised. In week
Rennock took the girl to the church
and they became husband and wife.
Rennock fitted up flat and he and
his bride were happy. The girl S
sister Mrs. Kreitling loved them both
and so did Kreitling.
But he loved his sister-inlaw with
a love that was crime and Rennock
never knew.
One day-a day that the woman
will never forget till the day of her
death-Kreitling made an infamous
proposal to her.
HE told me- said the unhappy
woman today, 'that if l did not yield
to him he would tell my mother and
my sister that before | was married
had sinned l knew my mother S
heart would break if she knew and l
gave myself up rather than kill my
mother. -
Children came to the Rennocks.
There was Christmas tree in the flat
yesterday and the babies that played
near it asked where papa was and
the woman did not anwser.
1t was the agony that came to him
when he heard about the children
that tran sformed Rennock into wild
thing and put murder in his heart
and revolver in his hand.
For eight years Mrs Rennock paid
the price of her brother in law S si-
lence. She loathed him and loathed
herself. Her husband had implicit
trust in her. but when he kissed her
she trembled and when he played
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
A GOOD TRADE.

900 Orange grove in San Diego county.
California. for town or farm prop
ertv in the Grand Valley. 10 acres
oranges. . acres of lemons in heavy
bearing. Good water right, four
room house. stable two horses and all
farm implements. Everything in
first clas, condition and bringing in a
good income. Owner going into
bu siness here.
BOGAN. GAINES & Co.
All tho best brands of cigars found
at the stors of Sparks & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
LIST OF ADJUSTMENTS.

The coming attractions at the Park
opera house for the latter end of the
season of 1902-03 are probably with
out exception high class metropolitan
companies The first on the list is
Jas. Hearns great play, ''Shore
Acres" Thursday. January 18th. and
the following:
''For Her Sake. y
1.-THE Kilties."
white Slave.
"Arizona.
"The Fatal Wedding.
''The COWBOY and the Lady
"Peck Bad Boy
"When Knighthood Was in
Flower. -
Rose Coghlan.
1.-The Girl and the Judge -
Lovers Lane"
Helen Grantly.
"Our New Minister" "
'Piney Ridge.
1.-The Village Postmaster.
Breman-Sales.
The play 'Sidetracked was given
at the opera house last night. There
was only a fair house. The company
rendered number of good specialties
and the entertainment was creditable
The company has had sickness among
its number and has lost great many
dates. which it will not catch up
with until it reaches Denver. The
next play at the opera house is ''Shore
Acres,' one of the best of American
plays.
Mr.. Atkins Lawrence. who is play
ing Martin Berry in ''Shore Acres. y
was at one time considered the finest
Romeo ON the English speaking stage.
He played his part with Adelaide
Nelson and Mary Anderson and with
Jnlia Marlowe. but only at "A trial
performance. and at that time Miss
Marlowe was not so well known as
she is today. Mr.. Lawrence is ac-
counted an excellent character actor
and his work can always be relied up
on us being artistically satisfactory.
''Shore Acres is underlined tor one
performance at the Park opera house,
Thursday. January 10Th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10

The finest confections in the city
are to be found at Sparks s. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-10
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand Junction, Colo. .

Grand Junction, Colo.
January 10. 1903
Local observations taken 6 O'Clock
Mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday.
81.
Maximum temperature this morn
ing II.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday II per cent.
Relative humidity at a. IN. 50 per
cent.
r. II. Sullivan,
Observer, Weather bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. TOR 36 hours ending p.
M, Mountain time:
Snow this afternoon, Clearing and
cloder tonight Sunday fair.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
YALE DOES NOT FAVOR
CUTTING OFF RECEIPTS
Proposal That No Money Be Charged tC
Games Meets With Dis
approval.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 27.-Presi-
dent Harper's plan for college athletics
received diverse comment IN Yale circles
here yesterday. One Yale man. a facul-
" member and an athletic official, is
quoted as saying that the idea is en-
tirely practical and should be carried
out. with this addition. that 10 bring
the sport 10 it's proper place as an I'M
dergraduate activity no men who have
ever been at any other college should
play; the stands and amphitheaters
should be RACED and roped Enclosures
put IN their place to keep out the rush
Of nOn-collegiate elements. and that al
games should be played on neutral
grounds to stop the abuse Of victories
The consensus Of opinion, however. here
is that DR. Harper's ideas are imprac-
tical. and would not have a good effect
II they were tried. None OF the more
prominent Yale athletic officials could be
found to discuss the opinion OF DR.. Har-
per
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP or THE DA IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
PRINCE ALERT STILL
READY FOR A RACE
Dan Patch's Owner Has Not Yet Agreed
to Start His Horse in the
$4,000 Special

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct 27.-Wm Dan
Patch, 2:O6A. meet Prince Alert, 2:07. in
the proposed $4,000 race November 10?
is the topic that is talked Of In all
horse circles The bold def of James
Hanley, of Providence. r. l.. owner Of
Prince Alert, and the apparent reluc-
lance Of NJ. w. Savage. of Minneapolis.
owner Of Dan Patch. to accept the chal-
lenge, has aroused much interest NJ. T.
McHenry, driver Of Dan Patch. is anx-
ious TO arrange the match. and is will
ing TO bet s., 900 on the side that his
horse wins, but Owner Savage has not
yet consented to the race. The conf
dence OF Prince Alert's owner is sur
pTising. as his gelding has not been
the phenomenal racer that Dan has
been The Memphis tracks offer Of
$40. OOe still holds good. and horsemen
are wondering why the owners of the
! two fastest PAGERS In the world do not
agree TO race. While both horses have
records three seconds faster than 200.
horsemen do not believe A heat in the
race would be paced as fast as 200. If
the match is not arranged in a day OF
two the association Will withdraw its
offer.
Tomorrow Dan Patel will try TO beat
571h seconds. the record for half a mile
The racing yesterday was very fair
IN the 2:05 trot Great Spirit. owned by
Senator j. w Bailey. of Texas, coliided
with Keakwood jr's, suIlky throwing
out Marvin, who fortunately escaped
unhurt Great Spirit ran away three
miles.