davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

Columbia, s.. C.-Next Monday has
been set for the trial of James H.
Tillman, charged with the murder of
N. d. Gonzales.
Denver, Col.-The populist state
convention yesterday nominated Dis
trict Judge Frank w. Overs of Lead
Vile for justice of the supreme court.
London.-Great excitement prevails
at Gitchevo, on the Turco-Bulgarian
frontier, due to the report of Skin
mish between Turkish and Bulgarian
troops. W
Roosevelt, Idaho.-There has been
a severe snow storm raging ovea. the
Thunder Mountain camps for nearly
a week. and there is from ond foot
to one and a half feet of sndw al
Dewey.
washington.-The Central Labor
union has adopted resolutions to be
presented to President Roosevelt asls
ing for the dismissal of w. A. Millet
assistant foreman in the government
printing Office.
Pine City, Wash.-Dr. Angus and
John Higgs saved the invalid wife of
Mr.. Higgs and his little daughter
from the flames of burning home
last night. Both rescuers were terri
bly, burnt and the daughter Is dead
Seattle, wash.-The first press dis
patch received here from Nome via
St. Michael states that George Allen
son of Senator Allen, under arrest
for assault on George Embleton, was
acquitted by jury in the United
| States district court
Newburg, II. J.-Trooper Davis has
the honor of being the first Of
detachment of IL troopers Of the
Eighth cavalry. who started from
Oklahoma 80 days ago to ride 2OOC
miles to West Point. He made the
| distance in 80 dayp. with relays Of
horses every 80 miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
Fireman Becomes Heir

Clarence Camps, young fireman
at No. fire station, was summoned
to the Office of Mayor Boyd this after
noon. at which time letter was de-
livered to him stating that he had
fallen heir to an estate left by his
grandparents in Caldwell county. Mis-
souri,.
The mayor received a letter from
Mrs. r. M. Catron of Hamilton, Mo-,
asking him to try and find young
Camps, whose last address was Spo-
kane, and to deliver to him the in
closed letter announcing that he had
fallen heir to the estate of the grand
parents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

a EUREKA. Cal, Sept. 22.--J. F.
Thompson. receiver of the local land
office, and Howell, his son-in-law,
have brought action for criminal libel
against the Evening Herald for mat
ters published relative to Thompson's
conduct in office. 1t is charged by
the paper that Powell failed to COM
ply with the homestead laws. Many
claims are held up by recent ruling,
aggregating nearly 100000, causing
CONSERVATION. for many people want
to prove up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
A nEMAnxAnIE RECORD.

Chambtriaih Cough Kemedy has
in use for over 80 years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment of Group in thousands of
homes. yet during all this time no
manufacturers in which 1t failed to
effect a cure. When given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse or even
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
1t will prevent the attack. 1t is
pleasant to take. many children like
It. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by all druggists,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

who has promised to endorse Il
resolutions the chamber may frdne
and send same to Washington to BE
acted upon.
The chamber will also arrange 7oi
the entertainment Of those memba6rli
OF the Idaho State Press associat}br 81
who will pass through Spokane brj
their way to Occur d'Alene CAV
where the annual gathering will ~
held on October 10. 81
As the state commission IN charge
of the exhibit to be sent to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition will
hold a meeting here on October g.
during the Interstate fair--the cham
Der will prepare for a meeting with
the commissioners when details of
the Inland Empire exhibit will be
settled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
MORE EVIDENCE or TRIB's GOOD
wORK.

BAKER CITY. Ore. Sept. 2, 1903
! was a constant user Of both smok-
ing and chewing tobacco for 46 years.
] took a treatment of Trib about
three months ago and can endorse 1t
as cure. My general health is
much improved since 1 took your
cure. Sincerely yours.
N. II. STARBIRD.
Trib is the worlds greatest cure
for the liquor and tobacco habits.
Sold by all druggists. w. c. Cutler
& So. distributors. Baker City, Ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
Editor Durham Protests

Editor N. w. Durham OF the
Spokesman Review. who was recently
expelled from membership in the
typographical union because Of ac-
lions during the recent printers
strike. has written an open letter
protesting on the fact that he was
given no notice from the union of the
charges against him and was not
given a hearing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
su11 Cu11 ron Pins.

Itching Piles prcouce moisture ana
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-koTs Pie
Remedy Stors itching and bleeding.
gtsts. or sent By mail Treatise free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Boz
eanko. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale By
Chas McNab, corner WashinGton
street and Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
Steel Men May Strike.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept 22.--All
lodges of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
were notified today to hold a special
meeting at national headquarters here
this week. 1t is currently believed
that general strike will be ordered
against all companies which refused
to sign the wage scale. Among these
Is the United States Steel corporation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

James McKevitt. the baseball play
er who was charged with assaulting
crib woman Friday nignt, pleaded
guilty by his attorney in police court
and was fined $25 and costs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
AUgN|vlS@UJO@uN0S

J. c. Bartons company of comedi-
ans presented "Where Is Cobb" at
the Auditorium last night and will
repeat the piece this evening. Cobb
has been hunted up and down the
country for some time. In fact. it
has been an open season on him ever
since he first flashed across the bright
calcium of the world theatric. The
comedy is based upon the usual COM
bination of ridiculous misunderstood
ings with the usual ridiculous result
ant situations. 1t is interspersed with
horseplay and specialties that seemed
to please a first night audience i'm
mensely
Miss Marion George, is the feature
of the show for pulchritude and mu-
steal ability. Her violin solos are
encored her until they tired her out.
Katherine and Agnes George sing and
do contortions. The twisters that
are thrown are worth seeing. In all,
there are four members of the George
family in the cast. so there's no ne
cessity of asking where Is George?"
Manager Dan Weaver of the Spo-
kane theater is making elaborate
preparations for the two big events.
s o'clock evening performance of
Warde and James in Alexander the
Great"
A great deal of interest Is being
manifested by the public in the COM
ing appearance of these two great
tragedians who have forsaken Shakes
peare for a new drama, and when the
certainly be a rush.
From what may be learned Of the
production itself, everyone may look
forward to an elaborate dramatic
spectacle. 1t comprises six massive
scenes. the most elaborate of which
represents the tops of the mountains
above the clouds. Many new mechan-
ical contrivances have been employed.
and combine to make this one of the
most unique of modern stage pic
lures. A novel feature of the scene
Is an electric storm above the clouds.
succeeded by snow and sleet. develop
ing into a terrific blizzard. as clouds
are gradually seen moving from the
valleys below and disappearing over
the jutting crags of the mountains
Fifty people will be used in the
production. and the company includes
such players as Norman Hackett.
wadsworth Harris, Thomas Cooke.
beautiful Margaret Bourne. Engel
Sumner. Aphie James. Elona Leonard
| and Sterling Whitney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
the Theatre COMI0UE

Week Commencing Sunday. Sept. 81.
First appearance OF the Fenz Broth
ers, direct from New York city; first
appearance of Stetson & Nixon. late
of the Orpheum, San Francisco; the
Perry Sisters. Nellie McPhearson.
Eddie O'Brient and 40 others; the
great melOdrama. "The Shadow OF
the Scafrold." New acts, moving pic
lures. illustrated songs. Matinee,
$50 Sunday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-COunt Won Lar
isch- Moedick. the Austrian nobleman
who was welded to Marie Satter-
field Of Buffalo, is now at" in a social
scandal that is ripe enough to serve.
1t Is claimed he agreed to pay money
lenders $4,000 for aid given him in
his marriage. The brokers tried to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

Spokane exhibitors won SO prizes at
the Oregon State fair at Salem. OF
this number 81 were firsts, IS sec
Onds and thirds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

collect. and the count who denies
the allegations. placed the matter in
the hands of the public prosecutor.
and now the claimants face charges
of usury and blackmail. The count
is a relative Of the Austrian empress
and his countess has been a favorite
at the Austrian court
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
ANDERSON, SC, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1905.
Bail Refused to Jim Tillman.

Columbia, &C, Feb. 19-Chief JUS.
tioe Pope has refused the application
for bail of j. II. Tillman. 1t was tho
rule OF the court, he said, in such
cases to make no explanation of the
reasonings governing tho decision.
Murder was the taking of human life
with maiicc a~forethought. With the
oath OF Office SO recent upon his lips
he must do his duty and decline the
application without prejudice to tho
case of the defendant.
A multitude Of afidavits covering
the case with an infnity Of detail was
presented by the State and u large
number III reply were read for the de-
PENDANT. The State presented u num-
Der OF atfidavits from Edgefcld people
%lmpeaching the testimony Of the afi-
ant, Holtzbake, and also declaring
that the %afiant, White, was a paralytio
past 90 years old. the result of paraly-
sis being to weaken the will power and
moral nature.
The defense replied with afidavits
sustaining the reputation of H~oltzbake
aud the competency Of White. The
State presented an affidavit from Re-
preventative Lancaster, Of Spartan
burg, that he saw apistol in Tillman's
pocket on the day preceding the
shooting, and another from a.Columbia
gunsmith that f. II. Dominick, of
New5erry, previous to the shooting,
brought him q magazine pistol and
that he repaired it.
b. j. Watson, of The State, swore
to a conversation with Tillman las.
summer in which the latter requested
him to tell Gonzales substantially
that a continuance Of the newspape,
attacks would be at his peril. Wat
son declined to convey the message.
o.. D. Black. c railroad man, made
affidavit that Tillman told him on a
train and again in Augusta that he was
going to kill Gonzales, exhibiting the
magazine pistol.
Robert Latham, Mr.. Gonzales stem
ographer, swore to a statement Of Mr..
Gonzales taken by him when he had
death in view and relating the stoty
OF the shooting. Mr.. Gonzales de.
clared he had sent Tillman no message
aud considered the matter ended.
Several well-known citizens of Colum.
bia who saw the shooting testified that
Gonzales made no threatening motion.
In the argument the State stressed
the point among many others that the
language as to the white feather did
not constitute a threat when coupled
with the fact that at no time before
had Mr.. Gonzales employed any vic.
lence towards Colonel Tillman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Hunters Spring Dots.

Miss Harrison. Of Greenville, is visit
ing William Dean and family near
Prospect.
Thomas Gerard had n slight accident
at MIR. Pruitt's saw mill the other day
His coat was torn off.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arnold have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. p. w.
Campbell, near Prospect.
y. Z, Tate is now saving lumber for
Edgar Halls new barn.
Miss Maggie Webb is visiting he1
sister, Mrs. j. l.. Stevenson, near An
dersOn.
Miss Mole Webb, of Flat Rock. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Eskew,
near Prospect.
Miss Eliza Adick died at her home
Thursday night of consumption. She
was q most excellent, Christian woman.
Mrs. CAM has been sick for quite
March is nearly here and there is no
work begun. Very few Spring oats
have been sown, Fall oats are looking
fine. Wheat is looking very we'll, but
the worst of it is there ia not very much
sown in this section, there will be less
wheat made this year Than last.
Mrs: Will. Hardin. of Lowndesville.
oROAO J" OOh0 / lCI llOIu0I, nlIS.
Cam, while she was sick.
Miss Mayme Hembree and brother
attended a singing. at Walter Hem
bree's, "a Concord, Friday night.
A large crowd enjoyed themselves at
q pound supper at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Neal, given in honor of
Samuel o. Campbell, last Thursday
night.
pt..stnyo 10 uSoifinn l,ar ctotnr NJ,
l.. Stevenson.
Several young people enjoyed a
dance at the residence OF T.. b. G..
Snipe's on the evening of the 18th
inst, given in honor of Miss Iva Tate.
Rufus Hcmbree has been sick the
last few days. 1t is supposed he has a
case of heart trouble, as the disease is
very common.
The wind storm last week blew down
a large number of trees and elso blew
down and %unrOofed some outhOuses.
Mrs. Carrie McLees, we are sorry to
say, is very sick with pneumonia.
Clifton WOodson, of Six Mile, Pick
nj County. has been visiting relatives
in this section.
The school at this place is in q -four
ishing condition, with some thirty odd
teacher. She seems to have the chill
dren we'll in hand. We wish to con-
graduate her on her reading club she
has organized in her school. which
meets every other Friday afternoon.
What are the u. S. mail boxes put on
the Il. F. D. route unless they are there
for use? Letters have been known to
lay in those boxes q week or so because
the mail Ia does not open them I'M
less he knows they contain mail. They
are not of very much use if n person
mails a letter and has to stay there I'M
til the carrier comes along to tell him
there is q letter in the box. Hiki.
= Matrimonial history often begins
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
TRUTHS ABOUT GOFFgEs.

taste 5 : Csn TT sseG :; s. With your Cote, sre you :? Cans End the sort to your
sot IN e e 0aee kaov the kind your palate approves I can give you just
cose with sas; Whiie Star 4, Coffee e,s and right Coaeeimaking. you IRE bound to have
H Uee sisfact The Cofees are undesirable, pure, genuine, and sold under
inr right names. No substitutes allowed here. White Star Cofees re mt
Cofees hereabouts. Aeon'i 1 sheSe
fa a. q q. Grade, 4oe q pound, an extra fine blend Of rare, rich and costly Cof-
N rs 20 very highest g1ade, fine flavor, delicious in the and suts the
eo unee ETatic. The Cofeesin il are never sold by some dealers beaause Of their
20" NJ nose d want o No. l Coffee recognize its betterness al once.
g. N2. Hrade, Mocha and Java, 35c a pound. Another palate pleaser.
mootn,r lon fragrant, with drinking qualities hard to surpass. UCan't he
4ot Mpasaea, many folks claim. Genuine Mocha and java, and moi Rio or
o1c y + zurade 3oc-No 3, 25o. Both good aud popular whore medium
r5A OoFeesa re desired. Honest Cofees at honest prices. Blends of high
gage sorts and please most palates. Money saved if you like them.
G. FRANK BOLT, The Cash Grocer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25

= Matrimonial history often begins
there a romantic courtship ends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
MOST F. /
F E0PL / / :.

Look upon.advertisemepts as mere schemes to pull money
out of the public.
It is the general impression that ads. are not printed to
tell the exact truth-a certain amount of exaggeration, it
seems. is expected, and the public has been educated in this
way Of thinking, we are sorry to say, by some otherwise good
merchants.
Not so in this Stores ads. We print the exact facts about
our Goods and our business without any exaggeration.
What we print in this space we stand back Of. Every
word is put here to tell you the exact truth. If at times you
think we are talking too strong it's because we have good
cause.
Sometimes nothing but very strong talk will represent
the value of some special bargains, but you can depend upon
it being just as advertised.
We have a reputation that we are proud of. A reputa-
ton for selling reliable Goods that has taken us good while
to build up. Do you think we would jeopardize it by not
printing the exact truth in our ads?
AS good CLOTHES, SHOES, Hat and FURNISHINGS
as money and brains can buy, with prices as low az Goods
CON h a01d
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
W0MAN'S
"0'''"' WORLD.
The Woman's Club An Educa-
tional and Social Factor in the
Life of Grand Junction---Short
History of Its Work Prepared
By a Member of the Club.

The Woman's Club of Grand June
ton is the outgrowth of the Grand
Mesa Club which was organized III
November 1895 with Mrs. j. A. Gar
rett as president. Mrs. j. w. Collins
as secretary and treasurer and Mrs.
Bennett as councillor and critic. The
purpose of the club was the mutual
cultrue and Improvement of the
membres. The number was limited
to "A membership of twenty five and
the list scarcely ever. II ever. reached
the limit. In 1897 the second year OF
its existence the library work was
started by the joint committee from
the Twentieth Century and Grand
Me sa clubs and was made the practical
work for three years; when it was
taken up by the city. after the Carne-
gle library was built; which was a
donation to the Womau's club, for the
city, brought about through the
efforts of Mrs. B. f. jay. This was
the first gift to Colorado from Mr..
Carnegie.
The library was maintained three
years by the Womau's club. In Oc-
tober 1897 the club was reorganized
under new constitution and new
name. the Woman's club. The whole
plan WAS broadened and the member
ship limit withdrawn.
The offic .rs were Mrs. A. r. Wads
worth. president; Mrs. s. G.. McMul'
lin. vice presidents Mrs. W. b. Stan
ley. secretary; Mrs. S. N Wheeler
treasurer and Mrs. l n. Bunting
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
since its inception in

river valley. since its inception in
1882. -
There are yet other matters to be
Investigated, pertaining to rights OF
way and legal questions which do not
form II part of the present report. and
on which in gr ,at measure will hinge
the final decision of the Secretary of
the Interior.
1t is the earnest hope of every citi-
III of Mesa county that the long
cherished canal scheme which has
now passed from the talking state to
being on paper with fair chances of
becoming realty, shall receive the
endorsement of the Federal govern
ment The incalcuable benefits which
would accrue to the people of the val
ley in genreal and to the city of
Grand Junction in particular. are
we'll nigh impossible to foreshadow.
With the people of the valley. no less
than with the experts engaged in the
Investigation rests in large measure
the success of the vast Undertaking.
1t should be borne in mind by all con-
cerned that there is at present under
consideration at Washington a num-
ber of great projects of similar pro-
portions situated in various parts of
the arid west. Almost each one in
wolves the expenditure of millions of
dollars. Obviously those schemes
that present the least number of diff
culties will be the ones taht will be
disposed of first Should the Grand
river project be temporarily blocked
by those who are at all times on the
lookout for throwing distractions into
the path of government enterprises
for the sake of private gain. it is safe
to say that the project as a whole will
be pigeon holed to he reconsidered at
some indefinite future date, while
other projects not so encumbered will
be given first attention. The farmers
of Grand valley and the busines IS men
of Grand Junction should make it
their duty to see to it that the project
shall not fail in this direction through
lack of vigilance upon their part.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

L. r. Phillips well knwon citizen
of Grand Junction. has Just received
word from the U S. Patent office
that ON January 18th, his patent for
Water Motor will be issued. This
will be of interest to many who want
to obtain power from water with lit
tie expense. The motor is a clever
device which utilizes the weight Of
water. converting it into enormous
power. the force pressure of the water
not being essential Mr.. Phillips has
model of his device at 537 Colorado
avenae and is always pleased to ex-
plain the principle to inquirers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

Colorado Utah line. Except for the
narrow ridge known as the Excelsior
Divide the valley is continuous one.
its extent in Utah being nearly the
same as in Colorado.
Gaging stations have been main
tained by the photographic division
of the U. S. Geological Survey. on
Grand river at the Grand Junction
highway bridge from 1894 to 1899. at
Glenwood Springs from 1899 to 1901
and at the Palisades bridge during
1902. The long record so obtained
of the flow of the Grand river has
made it possible to make safe deter
mination of the water available for
irrigation. The maximum floods
have occurred each year during the
month of June. the high water ex-
tending from the last of April to the
first of August, and the flow through
this period being far in excess of any
thing that will ever be needed in
Grand river valley. having reached at
times the huge volume of 40. 600 cubic
feet per second or nearly enough wa
ter to cover two square miles one foot
deep in twentyfour hours. During
August the discharge dimiuishes rap
idly and usually toward the third
week in August the supply falls below
20OO cubic feet per second. the capac-
ity of the proposed canal. 1t is to be
noted on the other hand that the con-
sumption of water in the valley great
ly diminishes about the first week in
August, and about the time the river
begins to run slow the amount used
for irrigation is one half. in some
parts of the valley only one third of
that required during June andJuly.
The project viewed from the most
important side. i. e. the water ques-
tion. is therefore very gratifying.
The difficulties of an engieering char
acter encountered in the course of the
surveys are such as can be readily
overcome. albeit some of them only
at considerable expense and in no in
stance do they present any unusual
features.
Mr.. Matthes report will deal ex-
haustively with many other import
ant matters, chapters being devoted to
the geology of the valley and its soils.
to Chronological data, to discussion
of present irrigation practice in the
valley, and to historical account of
the irrigation movement in Grand