davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
DR.. w. F. RiPKE.
Office: Grand Valley National Bank block

Through shipping cars to Houston.
Texas. via Wichita. Ell Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily 8: 80 p. m.
via Rock Island Sytsem. For informa'
tion call on or write Hal S. RAY. Gen.
Agt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

The big basket picnic on tn e 4th
promises to attract a large crowd from
the surrounding country. Bring n
basket we'll filled with good things
and spend the day in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
5 LOCAL NEWS.


now on the market.
DR.. Hanson returned on No. today
from "a trip to Denver
Mrs. Rachel Graham leaves today
for Hydraulic, Colo, to spend several
weeks.
j. H. Gallupe began working for
the Fruit Growers asso citation this
morning.
A. R. Sampliner and daughter,
Ruth, left last night for short visit
to Denver.
John j. Morey left this morning
for Telluride where he will reside in
the future.
F. l.. Dunam, former Wells. Fargo
agent here has moved his family to
Granite, Colo.
G. H. Robinson who has been con-
nected with the Meserve brothers in
an artistic way, has gone to Mont
rose.
Two carloads of heavy guns passed
through the city last evening on their
way west for the Pacific coast de-
fense.
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan who has has
been visiting in Washington, ID. c.,
for the past few months arrived home
yesterday.
,eft C1nnxrAAl
loud in their EXPRESSION of praise of
the improvements made at that popu-
lar resort city.
Rev. c. w. G.. Lyons left this morn
ing for Delta where he will hold SER
vice. Mrs. Lyon and baby accom-
panied him, and they will return to-
morrow.
The commencement exercises will
take place at Teller Institute tomor-
row evening at s O'Clock. On Friday
afternoon the Field Day sports will
be held on the grounds at the school.
John f. Moore. George A. Currie
and A. r. Sampliner, the Chamber of
Commerce committee, left last night
for Denver to meet and confer with
the railroad officials regarding a more
Just rate for Grand Junction.
Frank Thompson returned last eve
ming over the narrow guage from a
short business trip to Denver. While
there Mr.. Thompson laid in "a supply
of the best makes of pianos and the
consignment is now here, and can be
seen at the Thompson Jewelry & Mu-
sic Cos, store in the new Reed
building.
Hon. j. A. Layton. who went to
San Deigo, California. several months
ago on account of his nealth, return
cd this morning much improved in his
physical condition. Mr.. Layton is
looking we'll. but stated that he was
tired ON account of the long journey
home. His host of friends will be
pleased to learn of Mr.. Layton's safe
return and also that his health has
improved by the trip.
The Union Trust and Banking COM
lJdIN iltlu IL InttllnE az bllC Ia W OiiiNC
of Carnahan & Van Hoorebeke yester-
day afternoon. The members of tho
board were present. The executive
committee was selected and w. E.
Dudley was elected vice president.
The bank furniture was ordered pur
chased. The new banking institution
las definitely decided to occupy the
loom recently made vacant by the
Red Gross Pharmacy.
At the National meeting of the
Modern Woodmen of America, held in
indianapolis last week, the re- adjust
ment of the insul ance rates was made
and what is known as the Iowa plan"
adopted, the father and sponsor of the
same being W. S. Hart of Waukon,
Iowa. Though the assessments on
members of different ages are chang
cd, these changes in relative assess
ments and the measure itself are not
radical. In nutshell, the new
schedule provides for an increase in
the old rates ranging from about 30
per cent, ON the younger members to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
BURTON DEFEATS B0TKIN
Minneapolis Man Puts Out st. Paul
Champion in State Tennis
- Tourney.

The state tennis tournament has mar
rowed down until it is possible to make 4
somewhat accurate prediction in regard to
the outcome. In the singles Clapp of ST.
Paul and Harry Belden of Minneapolis
have reached the semi-finals. George Bel
den and Ward Burton, both of Minneapo-
lis, meet to-day in the contest for place
In the semi-inals, and Gerard of Mime
apolis meets Halbert of st. Paul. If Hal
bert beats Gerard, he will hardly get thru
the semi-finals, so that Clapp is practi-
cally the only st. Paul man who has a.
chance for the championship.
In the doubles the two Beldens, north
western champions, are picked to win.
as none Of the other teams seems likely
to give them serious opposition.
The surprise yesterday was the defeat
of Botkin, the st. Paul city champion and
former champion OF Montana by Bur
ton Of Minneapolis. Burton easily took
the first set, 6-3, but Botkin played a hard
game In the second and led for a time.
Burton finally ran the score to sail, and
then took the next game, winning the set
and match, as no deuce sets were PLAYED.
Matteson, winner of the st. Paul tour
nament, and Abernethy, runner up, Jared
badly, the former losing to Louis North
rop Of the university, while Gerard of
Minneapolis beat Abernethy after a hard
three set match. Harry Belden got into
the semi-finals by defeating Northrop,
and Clapp did the same by beating Win
ter in one sided match. The summaries:
Belden and Belden beat H. T. Halbert and
Simpson GO, 62.
Rhodes and Dawson beat Badly and Gribben
81, 90, 6-3. 80 -
Winter and Griggs beat Clark and Strickland
3-6, rs, go.
Saunders, and Matteson beat Sullivan and Nc
Crew, by default.
Singles
Clapp and Winter, 60, e-1
e. w. Halbert beat Peabody, 40, 81, 6-1
Northrop beat Matteson, g. e-9.
Burton beat Botkin 6-3, 6-5. 4
Gerard beat Abernethy, So, CD, GO.
6: B Belden t beat Gtutz, 81, Ga.
=. Beiden heat Northrop, SO, 6-3.
| Graves beat Kingston, g. Ga.
Finch won from kobbe by default
I. *. Thompson won from Grant by default
| Griggs won from Palmer rby default
Simpson won from Paltnec by default
Badly won from Holbert by default
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
WARNER IS A DIRECTOR
Minnesota Man Gets an Office in the
National Rifle Association
of America.

Seagirt, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE ninth day
of the big shooting tournament was
crowded in the events of interest.
The Leech cup match, begun last Mon
day and concluded yesterday, was won by
Corporal Winder of Ohio, with a total of
81 out of possible 105. ...
Company F, Fifth Maryland won the
Tyro company team match with a total
of 1874 out Of possible $50.
The company team match begun last
Monday, was won by Company I, Second
District of Columbia, with a total Of 313
out of possible $50.
The carbine team match was won by
the first team of the first troop Of New
Jersey, with a total of 279 out of a pos
sible $50.
The inter-ciub match was won by the
first team of the Manhattan Rifle and
Revolver association Of New York city
with total Of 213 out Of a possible ESQ.
At the annual meeting of the National
Rifle association, Major Carl A. Warner
of Minnesota was elected one of the direc-
tors to serve three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
SPORTS.
BILLY BUCK THE WINNER
smathers' Great Gelding Wins the
$4,000 Charter Oak Stake in
Record Time.

Some royal racing was seen at Hartford
yesterday by the 10000 persons In attend
ance. 1t was all confined, however, to-
| the Charter Oak stake event, in which a
| field Of twelve horses participated, Billy
Buck carrying off the honors and the big
end Of the purse by winning all three
heats.
To-day Dan Patch goes mile against
his record of 1853, but owing to the
| weather and track conditions, it is not
| believed he can even equal his mark.
Summary:
Charter Oak, 200 trot purse, $4,000:
Walnut W1aly su Hail o b SGe essD9von; ! !
Dalee Cor. Baron Deshay, Maxine, fdoiita =
Lord Vincent. Monte Carlo. Jim Ferry and
Prince Greenlander, also started.
212 trot, three in Ave; purse, s1,6oo:
Promise, biz !A1ndrews). ..........2 2 2
P paints baa Sner Sla d i.axhliaj
'? Tae32i2N. .': Eli, aia4, a:iaa. 'pi'tane'0
Locanda br (Brodbine] . .....' 1
T Tclb ", Direct br - N n Curry 4
sanamas, m Hs1mso 3
Tim TineGa:ioh, a:oeN, u: Ely, s:lsH
AT SYRACUSE
The Empire State, 1925 class pacing, three
In five; purse, $4,000:
Tom Keene. g. BY West Egbert (spear),1 |.
T1me-2:1oA, 2:12, 2:osal
2:15 class, trotting, three in I'VE; pH.se,
Marion wilkes, n a. P. McDonald)...1 !
Bermuda Maid, MI }Mccarthyj
Madeline at H., blk m (Terrelp 49,: .....s s
i15e: 8aSs a ri and s1o 5snt'n' also started
2:0s class, pacing, three in FIVE; purse, $1,000:
Major c.. &, by Coastman (Cox} ....s /
Albert, 70 a.: P. McDonald). ......1 2
Cold Brick, blk (spear) .:.:........4 4 4
S Special, fe Seat a? s:so: a07'' 2:09'
ssys %h IT. BY %snss9e 1 St9f
AT MILWAUKEE,.
g. ss fs5 sqs %es
la, brown, Pootboz and Cherry sS Valley SA also
started.
AT CUMBERLAND, WIS. .t
Colt Race-Half- mile heats, 800: Young
| Snip won; Little Eva, second; Black Bess,
Special Trot-sloo: Boston won; Eddie, second;
Regina, third. Time. 1904.
At EAU CLAIRE, WIS.
E EsasRt Str Str y hsat> Berger;
Diodine peter Truax) ................8 8 2
$50 Trot~Not finished:
Time-1:1eh, 1:151a.
| Quarterman III. Wramer) ...............S 2
Flossie G. (Winiam Catura) ..............2 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
GOLF

Four matches were played yesterday In the
women's handicap golf tournament at the Town
and Country club. The matches Of most impor.
lance to-day are those between Miss Kate Moul-
ten and Miss Cornelia Saunders, and between Miss
Mod1sette and Miss Bunn Yesterdays results:
Mrs. Gordon beat Mrs. Lightner up and 8
to play.
Miss Bishop beat Mrs Markham 4 up and 8
to play.
Miss Cornelia Saunders beat Miss Grant up.
Mrs. Dean beat Mrs. Bend by default
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
FOREIGN FLASHES

New York-United States Senator Plat of
Connecticut has announced that he favors the
nomination of President Roosevelt as the head
Of the republican ticket.
London-An American syndicate is credited with
having offered $4,000, 900 for the pottery clay
mines Of Dorsetshire and Devenshire and the
owners are said to have refused to SELL
New York-Cline Wilson, young artist, COM
mitted suicide early to-day in his studio by
inhaling gas. Wilson was a native Of Russell
vile, Ky, where wealthy relatives said to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Shoes at $3.50.

EMPEROR and "E1npress.'
Both and will find The Plymouth emperor
and Empress shoes at So so thoroughly good and reliable
and equal in most respects to ordinary SIS shoes.
They will also find oak leather weted and stitched soes
heels built of solid pieces of leather the shape;
vamps that to the end of the oe not cut off spced
and the whole sewed with silk thread they are made
in all kinds of leather; suitable for all needs. q, "a
The price is always OsOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
The baltimore q. Ohio Railroad

Offers very low round trip rates from Chi.
cago to Baltimore, Md. Sept. Is. 10 and
20, account Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o.
o. F. Tickets will be good for return
until Oct. 8. B. N. Austin, G. p. A., Chi
cago r. G. Haase. N. w. T. p. A., st.
Paul. Ticket office, PA Clark st, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
$500 Pairs of Blankets.

This is the number that we have now
that are slightly damaged. However, do
not wait until the winter sets in. The
best ones go first. North Star Wooden
Mill Co., 228 Second street S. Minneapolis,
one block from Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
ho, for New .uIm!

Go with the German American excur-
sion to New Ulm on next Sunday, Sept.
IL. Special train will leave via the Min
neapolis & st. Louis at 900 a. M. depot,
wa shington and Fourth avenues NJ Re-
turning, leave New Ulm 80 p. m. Rate
for round trip only $1.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Minneapolis makes the standard -four
Of the world and the standard blankets.
North Star Blankets have no competitors.
Factory salesroom 22S Second street s,
Minneapolis. North Star Wooden Mills Co.
One block from Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Ills ManIfest,v safa

to patronize merchants who are disposed
to consult your interests in all that re-
lates to your dealings with them. Rose &
Co., tailors No. 80 Third st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Cut Rates to California.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis has cut the
rate to California $500. Through tourist
cars leave every Thursday. For full par
ticulars call at No. i Washington ave-
nue. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only Car
ter's Little Liver Pills Very small; very
easy to take; no pain; no gripping no purg-
ing. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
chean Rates to California.

Tickets only $3.50 and. through sleep
ing car berth only Sc from Minneapolis
to San Francisco, Los Angeles etc.
Through tourist cars leave over the Min
neapolis &, st. Louis railroad every Thurs
day via Omaha, Denver and the Scenic
route Experienced excursion conduct
ors in charge of all parties. w. L. Hath
away, city ticket agent. No. l Washington
avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Bob Fitzsimmons and Con Coughlan, the ''Irish
giant, are matched to meet in six-round bout
before the Industrial Athletic club OF Ph1iadel-
mia on the evening of Sept. 25. The fight will be
at catch weights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Cycling will form an important part Of the
Olympic series ut the st. Louis worlds fair. The
representative riders Of foreign mounts have al
ready signifed their intentions of competing.
Automobiles and motor driven vehicles will be
substantially recognized in the department OF
physical culture at the fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

At sale Of race horses In New York from the
stables of J. Fleischman. the Hurricane stud, and
various other owners, Hurstbourne, a 3-year-old
bay colt. by Indio-Flora Hurst was knocked down
to Tom Walsh for $4,000, the top price Of the
day G. Henschen secured the 2-year-old colt,
Long Shot, by Indio-Stray Shot, for $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Raincoats at S15.

When consider the many tasks that the and
the important part of mans wardrobe that the raincoat occupies
you will appreciate oorrows offering 50 which
sold at $l8 to $22 at this reduction
Nes0 Fall Raincoots of Imported Fabrics SEQ to s4o
Top Coats at $40.
1t winding up of great many lots of $5 $l8 and
$40 garments in Coverts Cheviots Novelty
Paragon Trousers Sc to SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
BOYS School Suits.

Many lines ready for autumn; pretty and sty-
lish; staunch and servceable; favorite patterns
with the boys; and the cut, cloth and sewing will
appeal to the most critical Of mothers to 12-year
sizes. @ -:. <E
Regulation sailor suits of cheviot courage
embroidered emblem the other; black silk scarf
lar and cuffs trimmed with white braid white shield with
cred anchor.
plymouth Speca coats,
seat in trousers several patterns mixed chevo plain blues
and blacks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Autumn Millinery.


little still distinguished
tain the millinery
Shapes different Small boat shaped and
with broad waving brns the predet.
All outing and hats here,
Sc trimmed with
of stiff andHt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Little Shamrock Of the Columbia Yacht club Of
Chicago finished first again yesterday at Detroit
In the contest for the Franklin Water cup. This
is the second race CAPTURED by Little Shamrock
over the Country cup course at Crosse Pointe
The final race will be sailed as part OF the
Country club annual regatta on Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Children's Hose Sc.

Another lot arrived yesterday; they the as
those that have been popular the last three weeks
either Xxi Xxi ribbed black cottons absolutely fast
colors, sizes S. 5H. and OK in regular l5c stock
ings. Basement Salesroom, tomorrow, e
per pair "
Larger Sizes 7 to-, are .................. lOc
in Basement Salesroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

At the Club the street, at the theatre you cons
we'll dressed men--rnen whose well groomed" appearan
enton because Of their refinement rather than by their
The great majority OF these Of plymouth"
will rexedou
in thar the dde bu awayde odtaas
stylish, well made and satisfactory clothes every
Fall of clothing,
Suits, S12 $50. Oveycoat >Sz2 800. Trousers, SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

49, H.
The cotton market opened at an adj
vance of to ! points, and ruled fairly
active, largely on general pubic de-
mand, while the more professional class
if long Of cotton; or - sell for. slul. !
account. on a belief that while the sta
tistlcal position remained one Of ret.
markable, strength. It had been over
discounted in the more than 1Ecent adj
vance which has occurred here since
November 18th. when May cotton sold
at ISL. with that position to-day reach
days market showed an advance Of s@1o
points, which there was g. weaker
period. under heavy sales to secure
profits with the market finally steady at
1 point. Total sal.s were about $4,000
bales for the day. $50. .5s
Selling for short account was arrested
In this country and abroad !. the Liver
pool stock being PSI 900 bales short of
last years. with the amount 5af1oat a, 900
bales short OF last year. whlle Superiri-
brought into sight for the week. and the
amount for season less than last years
the weakly contrast being 3os,6S3 bales,
seams Sala haa tee pae.
3 Selling was also held In check by.
S trong reports from the spot cotton
ma rkets OF the country. the range show
E on q. d. mand from exporters and spin
Gated that southern mill Is ana New Eng
ahsaa
serves of raw ma erlal ~. In the after
noon, however. the disposition stoa secure
under spec,1la tive accoun{ y
balanced all other conc itlons, and the
market S1fssaksIIaY5n ao vs. &:
The f0uoNfu3 Stats los aspns III move.
|smShts q cotton for the Nssk ending
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Richmond S. and r. Fl Harwood
and wives. to 3. H. Ellington 80 feet On
south side Of Moument avenue. Is feet
east OF Meadow.
Same to c. r. Guy. 80 feet on south side
Monument avenue. 81 feet easssof Meadow
street: ESQ
Same TO B. II. Ellington ard G. 4. Guy.
30 feet on south side Monument ayenre,
81 feet east OF Meadow street xa.EcA
Mrs s. g. Richardson. to Dr. William
Fl Taylor, 50 feet on west side rhirtieth.
street, 1saa IL feet nort,, OF Clay street
$50 s
r r. Sheppard and wife To- r. Jsfserson
Kyfes is s-1s feet on west side St Paul
street. so 7-12 feet south Of FEDERAL street:
1850. q.
II. s. Wright to William +. Kelrer. al
feet on forth siue OF Ivy street. 10 feees
west Of Rowland street. $3.50
Henrico Couuty-John M Bucht4y Ia
| John Al Mann. Jr.. Is feet on sast ss61s.
Tenth street. 20 teat south &c Yotausa=
street.: 35s s b
Jennings and wife % Reylaand
Thomp11u IS I'LL feet On Nses 10
1wsnty-drst street. III fsst snatAs q. Ear
mount axsnns. saRJect 40 cot tzsasess
/ .Johu Il AID IA uifs "a
nEyex u feet on est a. Tent
u.s. Set scdsh l,otcsl4c ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
OUTLOOK FOR MONEY.


BY the end Of this week nearly all of
the January dividends will have been
paid, and the funds thus released will De
available III the money market.
The banks will probably continue to
gain from the Sub-Treasury until the
middle Of next week. through pension
payments and the redemption OF national
bank notes.
Following the presidents OF: former yea rs
the banks should keep on gaining reserve
from the interior until the middle of
March. although in diminishing volume
after January.
The present RATES for money reflect the
conditions enumerated. There is no pros-
pect Of a change In the conditions until
the usual demand from the interior arises
at seed time, in March and April, except
the possibility of gold exports.
There are indications that the same
or prevent, gold exports, which were sue.
cessful in keeping our gold at home dur
Ing. the latter part of 1902.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Aggregate speculation in the market for
unlisted securities yesterday showed
slight Increase, largely because of broad
er trading in severalAo of the low-priced
shares. On the other hand there was
less activity iii a number OF other stocks
that have. been prominent of late, but not
enough to cause decrease in general
total.
There was continuance Of the recent
-r1r-ar RI mover, nnt in Virginia Coal and
Coke Issues. The bonds scored a net
gain: OF as points over The previous night
close, over 5000 changing hands between
76A and 1879 On a business OF eco shares
the stock had q rise from 36 to 365z..
American Can preferred eased off from
- to 4s1s "A Chicago dispatch said that
there will be no dividend payments on the
stock for a year Al least. and that no 1e.
lief is attached to the report that the
com pany will pay off its 10 per cent. ac-
crued dividends by per cent. cash ana
10 per cent. script The company is said
to be making money. but putting a large
part into plant improvements:
Nothing doing In Seaboard- Air Line Is