davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-10

J. NJ. Canse, of Ogden. is visiting
friends in the city.
Senator Horace t. belong will re-
turn today from Denver.
Mrs. John n. Carr. of Mesa, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
r. R. Lage, of Paonia, is among
today's visitors to the city.
For nice rigs and good horses phone
Barton and Plat, 105 Mesa.
Thomas Miller. of Helper. Utah. is
spending the day in the city.
We are prepared to do all kinds OF
hauling. Barton and Plat.
Denver and return si5 90 December
18th. The Colorado Midland
J. R. Logan, of Green River, Utah
is spending few davs in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ewing. of Decatur
Ills. were in the city this morning.
II. E. Reese. of Glenwood Springs
we'll known here. is a visitor in town
today.
The revival services will probably
close at the Christian church in a
few days.
O. b. Rich is constantly improv.
ing and will soon be able to take up
his office work.
F. A. Franklin, representing the
Peters paper company is in the city
calling ON his customers.
Mrs. NJ. @. Paterson. left last night
for Mt. Pleasant. Utah. on visit
with friends and relatives
Today the new chairs and pews are
being placed in the new Sunday school
room of the Methodist church.
will Connolly leaves tonight fol-
San Diego. California, where he will
join bis mother and spend the winter.
There were twenty nine guests al
the Grand. seventeen at the Western
and fourteen at the LaCourt yesterday
Invitations to the Chamber of Com.
MERGE banquet were sent out yesterday
to the various members of the Clam
Der.
George Ceablee. agent for Stetson'i
Uncle Toms Cabin. is in the city to
day arranging for the coming of hi
company.
A fine wagon for hauling pianol
and furniture is being built by ths
special order of Barton and Plat tn,
liverymen.
Seats are going rapidly for the en-
gagement of "TheRunaways." One Of
the biggest crowds of the year will
see the show.
The Christian Club will meet to
morrow afternoon at four O'Clock a
the Presbyterian church. Election o
officers will be held. A good attend
ance is desired
e. Gaarhart and family arrived
from Aspen last night and will max,
Grand Function their home. Mr.
GerahaIt is engaged in the black
smithing business.
Since Assessor Bradbury has beef
in office he has added 1857 taxpayer
to the tax list yet the total valuation
of taxable property is not as grea
this year as in 1901. tSsA g,-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-10

We are having the most suitable
and best equipped wagon for hauling
pianos and furniture that has ever
been put into service nGrandJunction.
Phone los Mesa. Barton and Plat.
w. D. Downing. of Whitewater.
was in the city yesterday and purohas-
cd from The Rich Hutchinson Realty
Company an engine which will be u.s.
cd by Mr.. Downing in pumping water
from the GunnisoD up to his ranch
We were in error last evening in
saying that E. NJ. Mahoney made the
highest score Thursday at the bowling
alley that has been made this season.
Young Mr.. MoMullin. clerk at the
Western hotel has the record for this
season. He made score of 220 ON
November 10th.
Aftsr Death WHAT Answered at
the Christian Church tonight.
willism ]. BRYAN will deliver a
lecture at the Central Presbyterian
church in Denver Monday evening.
His subject will be 1.-THE Valae OF An
Ideal" The proceeds of the lecture
are to go toward paying the Christian
Endeavor debt of the city. Mr..
Bryan will be greeted by an immense
audience.
1t is conservatively estimated that
200. 900 fruit trees of various kinds
will bc planted ia the Palisade dis
trict the coming spring. Just stretch
your imagination little and try and
compute the number of boxes of fruit
that will be shipped from Palisade the
season of 1909. - Palisade Tribune.
We take the following from the
Western Editor comment depart
ment of the Rocky Mountain News :
1.-The editor of the Grand Junction
Sentinel wants to know if the centen-
ial of 1876 will have a pike. It's a
little bit early to decide but if the
editor of the Sentinel will call our at
tention to it in the early fall of 1875,
we will certainly do what we can to
have the pike perpetuated.
After Death atg-Answered at
the Christian Church tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
Mtyj Btttotfts
lCsDllnvss Usm esss 10

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
CRICKET At MAXIM
CONSUL LAyAtD PROVES
VALUABLE ACQUISITION
hOs hhDt HsOu AND O. HttHgt
Mont Saw 1855 fstM
FhOM Dfftkf =. NAN
now MARIAN

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
.... ... :.s. y. s.s .. ~ q, s.s,.
PORTLAND Llbt httUsts
thtI6lif,

Ibr rmi HnamiHH JgVigal ~
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hblp rgmpHHl M pGnlHHd Agd Afial
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
H|IO HAS 4 BAND

nlllIO ala0 I'M II bNndi mld ludgn
llnnl lhlB mplunH INlnfflUH N NJ NJ
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
pISsiAnd Horses
sNtrT w ttG0g
Al HanaOsps

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lgmnlr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
slralamayar Secures
Divorce And Children

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
UAOlBABg TBAll

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
YhenI eltOla hnnIysp

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
IGlal igI I WlrhglH nm.
hANlbAHih INAnl
linnnnI IUnlDHH
IalaI M Z alnNnla -..--,Lu.
An INSTRUCTIVE ttGFvaf

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15

4 dHlnHHiUn NJ representatives NJ
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M M iBifHDnH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15

Y OH bEl IAgam iituuuI
W " hlAnlpyi " NannaHl Nv lay
.. wv ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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4 " Eaton " A. n nHllH nun, /
Wfadoh n llaanimGrp h lagaN
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llnAldmorn, " lalaig h i0fdaB "
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NeliW uItiflIIUtnffIif
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
B IrgIar Steals
Cash From Store

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15

ilrflr haaHr administrators prnd0H
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15

M va UlpGiinn Ehai VIM M Inn.
fhhi lAl IN M yHNr phn I nm ma
tpiH M lhn daig tllhnf I'M I ramenl
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The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
MARKET is WAITING
NO ONE KNOWS WHICH WAY
SPIRITS WILL JUMP.
NOTHING DOING" POSTED.
BUT SLIGHTEST BID WILL EFFECT
TONE OF MARKET.

Receipts Continue AbnOrmalIy
Small and Only SO Casks Were Re-
ported Yesterday-ROsins Are Dull,
and 26 Barrels Were Officially RE
ported SOld-Conservative Factors
Think That the Market Is Bound
to Go on, and Readily Admit That
Some Concession VIII Have to be
Made Before There Is Any Trad
ing.
No one seems to know. which way
spirits will jump, and at the present
time it is like cat watching a mouse;
each side is waiting.
While nothing doing" is officially
posted at the Board of Trade. the
slightest offer would cause the market
to either go up or down. At the best
the market is like the pendulum of n
clock, and each second might see a
change in its momentum. Only 1t
casks were reported sold yesterday
The receipts were SS casks, and the
exports, 499 casks.
q. Rosins.-The rOsin market is quoted
dull; and conservative factors agree
that concession will have to be made
before there is any trading.
Quotations remain unchanged. and
only 26 barrels were reported sold. The
receipts amounted to 9S1 casks, and
the exports, 1,745 casks
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
oaiciaI Proceedings of Council.

Savannah, Ca, March IL, 1904.-Coun-
ell met this day at p. m, pursuant
to the call of the Mayor. Present, Hon.
Herman Myers, Mayor, presiding; AL
derman lanes M. Dixon. chairman of
Council; Alderman r. ]. Davant. vice
chairman of Council; Aldermen Glatig-
ny, Wright, Canty, Grayson, Oliver,
McKenna and Thomas.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICA-
TIONS.
A communication from S. S. Leon
ard in reference to City Hall contract,
and requesting Council to return check
of $500, now held on deposit by the
city. Referred to Committee of the
Whole.
A communication from the General
Supply and Construction Company of
New York. relative to their bid for
the erection of the new City Hall. Re-
ceived as information.
A communication from Savannah
Contracting Company, requesting
Council to allow them to submit a prop
osition relative to the building of the
new City Hail. Received as infor-
nation.
RESOLUTIONS.
By the Committee of the Whole
Resolved, by the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Savannah, in Coun-
ell assembled that sealed bids will
be received for the erection of
city hall for the city of Sa-
vannah. Ca. in accordance with the
revised plans and specifications pre-
pared by H. w. Witcover, architect
Savannah, Ga. bids will be opened in
public at the Mayors office, Savannah,
Ga, at II o'clock, noon, Saturday,
March 49, 1904. Bids to be accompa-
MED with certified check for seven
thousand five hundred ($7, 5000 or guar
antee bond with acceptable surety
company as surety, in the sum OF ten
thousand dollars ($10,OO0) conditions as
per specifications. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
Resolved, further. the foregoing be
advertised in the Savannah Morning
News from this date up to and includ-
ing March 10, and in the Savannah
Evening Press, up to and including
March Is Adopted.
There being no further business Coun-
Gil took a recess subject to the call OF
the chair.
J. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
-sQuiet and steady.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston-Firm; middling, Is 1916;
net receipts, Sly; gross, 5,117; sales,
469; stock, 46195.
Norfolk-Net receipts. 25O; gross,
$50; stock, $3.50.
Nominal; middling, 1850;
stock, 2,759.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 1855: net
receipts, 100; gross, 79S.
Wilmington-Steady middHng, 1850:
net receipts, 217; gross, 217; stock, g.
sS5
elphia-Quiet;, middling, 1890;
net receipts, 81; gross. So; stock, 2S73.
Savannah-Quiet and steady; mid
ding, 15%; net receipts, 1882; gross, L.
1892; sales, 1877; stock, 55,553. Exports
Coastwise, 1902.
New Orleans-Firm; middling, 16: net
receipts, S,0S7; gross, S,0S7 sales, 1900;
stock, 356,271 Exports-Coastwise, L.
2S1; continent. 1,197.
Mobile-Firm; middling, 15%; net re-
ceipts, 65; gross, 65; stock, 9,446. Ex-
ports-Coastwise 200
@Memphis-Firm; middling. Is 1916;
net receipts, 1924: gross, 1868; sales,
1000: stock, 1856.
+Augusta-Quiet; middling, 15A; net
receipts, 1,l2l; gross, 1,121; sales, 745
stock. 1866.
Charleston-Firm; middling 1875: net
%Cincinnati-Net receipts. 594; gross,
594; stock, 5,64S.
"Louisville-Firm middling, 16.
EST. Louis-Firm ;middling, 1888; net
receipts, $50; gross, 4,2S7; sales, 4O;
stock. 21.714
"Houston-Steady; middling. 16; net
receipts. 1,769; gross, 1853; sales, las;
stock, 36S93.
New York-Dull; middling, 1855;
gross receipts. 5,774; sales, 81; stock,
SO, ,17S.
New Orleans-EXports to Mexico so.
Total To-day, at All Seaports met
receipts, 1895; exports, continaAt, l.
197; stock, 5SS.47
Consolidated, at All Seaports-Net
receipts, 1896; exports, continent, l.
1877; Mexico. 80.
Total Since Sept. at All Seaporst--
Net receipts, 6.533, 445; exports. Great
Britain, 1884. 1856; France. 646,930; con-
tinent. 2.254.S72; Mexico, 24,021; Japan
3S,921
~Not included in totals.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
GENERAL MARKETS.

New York; March 12.-F1our, firmly
held, but not quotably higher. Minne-
sofa patent, $5.15@5. 50; Minnesota
bakers, $4.2O@4.7O; winter patents.
S.. 2O@5. go.
Rye flour, dull; fair to good, $4,000
ASS; choice to fancy, 81. .60D4 .S5.
Buckwheat flour, nominal.
Corn meal, quiet; yellow, Western,
$1.13; kiln dried, $3.1O@9 20.
Rye. dull; No. Western, soc.
Barley, easy; feeding, soc; mailing,
55665c.
Wheat, spot, steady; No 2 red, $1.01.
Options opened barely steady on dis
appointing cables and predictions of
rains in Kansas but recovered on
local bulling by parties who desired
to unload some high priced wheat,
bought yesterday, and also on good
Chicago support. The close was &c
net higher. May, 99Ac; July, 967sc;
September, $3.50.
Corn, spot steady; No. 2, nominal
Options, dull and featureless. May,
5S1Ac; July, 561ac; September, 551Sc.
oats, steady; No. 2, 50Ac.
Beef, steady; family, s11.5O@12 so;
Beef hams. $40. 5O@22 90; packet,
$40 50@11 so.
Cut meats, steady: picked bellies.
7hQSAc; picked shoulders, 6K@6Ibc /:
picked hams, 10@11c
Lard, steady; Western steamed, $7.65.
Refined, steady; compound, 6%67c.
Pork, steady; family 16.00616. so;
short clear, SIS .OO@16. rs; mess, SIS. 500
Is 90.
Butter, steady; extra fresh creamery.
24c; state dairy, 14@21c.
Cheese, quiet; state full creamery.
fancy small colored, September. 12c:
do late made, 10%c; do small white do.
lie; do late made 10s4c
Eggs, firm; state and Pennsylvania.
near by average, finest, 21c. Western
firsts, zoe.
Tallow dull; city, Sc; country. 505K G.
Rice, steady domestic, 3hM51bc
Molasses, firm; New Orleans, 31@37c.
Coffee, spot Rio steady; No. Z invoice,
6esc; mild. steady; cordova, 10@13c.
Sugar, raw, firm, fair refining, 1915
QSci centrifugal. SO test, 8 7-16@12c.
Molasses sugar, 2 11-16c. Refined. firm:
confectioners A. $4.45; mould A, S4.95
cut LOAF, $3.50; crushed, IS 80; POWDER
ed, $40; glanulated 81 so; cubes.
$4.S5.
Potatoes, steady Long Island, SO. O0,0
S,St Jerseys, $2.75@3 10; do sweets.
u 5OQ4.OO; state and Western, in sacks,
50. 60@2 20. 0'>'''
Peanuts, steady; fancy handpicked.
o%c; other domestic. SA@6hc
Cabbages, firm domestic, per ton.
$25 :OOqS5 90; Florida, barrels and crate.
SO. 90. ''o
Cotton by steam to I.iverpool 12c
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

New Orleans, March 12.-Spot cotton,
active and, firm and higher. Futures
opened higher and from points higher
to point lower. Soon after the open
ing the market developed considerable
strength, and prices began to move up,
though there were occasional slight
fluctuations.
In the trading May first gained 6
points, at 16.41c; declined to 1886, and
finally advanced to 1850. There were
similar changes in July. The market
closed at practically the highest prices
of the week. May and July showed a
net gain for the week of SO and SS
points, and of 27 and 2S points for the
day There was little sdoing in the
other positions.
The course of prices for the day was
decided surprise to both sides. Liver
pool was disappointing, but the Wis
ible supply figures were bullish enough
to give unexpected strength, and caus-
ed prices to stand up against rather
free weekend liquidation by profit
taking longs. The market closed firm
Net gains were: March to July, q to
80 points; August, 16, and later months,
to IL points.
Cotton futures firm; March, 1920
bid; April 16.32@1634c; May, 16.63c:
June, 16.S6Q16SSc; July, 17.11@17.12c;
August, 16.11@16.13c; September, 1890
1S.S1c; October. 12.S4@12.S6c; Novem-
ber 12.5S612 62c
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
w. g. TYSON.
PUBLIC ACCOUNT TANT,
Board of Trade Building. Savannah, Ga
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, March 12.-The cotton
market opened quiet and steady at a
decline of los points on the old crop
months. while the new crop positions
were unchanged. to points higher.
The declines were the result of liqui-
dation following rather disappointing
Liverpool cables, and somewhat heavier
estimates for the days receipts. while
the late positions came in for consid-
cradle demand from commission houses
and Europe.
There was, however, little aggressive
selling, and the bullish showing of the
visible supply statement caused con-
siderable covering among sellers on
the higher levels of yesterday. This
demand with the assistance of mod
crate bull support, rallied the market
soon after the call, and at one time the
active months were about points net
higher. Following this they eased off
to about last nights level. after which
the market continuing more or less
Irregular was generally quiet and
stead
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
SHERIFF PREVENTS
HUMAN SACRIFICE.
With Pistol He FOrcibIy stops BeaPs
Island Fanatics From Doing MUIR

WIN FistOA ne rOrcIDIy stops bears
Island Fanatics From Doing MUIR
der.
From the New York World.
Bangor. Me, March 1O.-The author
tiles of Washington county and the
town of Jonesport have interfered with
the Holiness Society's revival at Beals
Island, just in time to prevent at least
one murder and as the better class of
the islanders believe a wholesale
slaughter of innocents as sacrifices to
the new faith.
Upon complaint Of John A. Beal, the
leading citizen of the island, the select
men of Jonesport sent Deputy Sheriff
French to the island last Saturday
night, and the officer arrived just in
time to rescue Frank Beal from the
hands of a frenzied mob of Holiness
Disciples, who had bound and blind
folded him and were pounding him un-
mercifully in the effort to cast out a
devil. Also as the neighbors believe,
not an hour too soon to prevent Mrs.
Beal and the Holiness band from kill
ing her 7-year-old son as a sacrifice
demanded by the Lord.
When the sheriff reached the island
he found the Beal residence locked and
barred while a noisy ceremony was
going on within. He burst open a door
and found Frank Beal on the floor,
bound and blindfolded, and crowd of
twenty fanatics pummelling him saw
agely and uttering strange cries. Beal
appealed to the sheriff for protection,
crying out, Save me, save me, they are
going to kill me tonight"
Sheriff French was Immediately at
tackled by, the men, women scratching
and punching him, while his clothing
was torn and his lantern smashed.
Drawing his revolver he backed into
corner and ordered the crowd to get
out, which they did, fearing his re-
volver Then he arrested Mrs. Beal
and took her to Jonesport, where she
was adjudged insane and sent to
Bangor, asylum.
The whole population, with a few
exceptions, appears to have gone in
sane over the new religion brought
to the island by the Holiness Society,
which originated in New Brunswick
and has it's main headquarters at Lu-
bee. There are, or have been, on the
island two ministers of the faith. An
drew Butler from Lubec, and James
Aliber of st. John, N. B., and they
have been assisted by an Adventist
minister named Stephen Buck of
Woodstock, N. B.
The creed requires converts to i'm
poverish and humiliate themselves,
giving all their money to the ministers
as the representatives of God, and
casting away all other valuables. The
leaders seemed to possess a hypnotic
influence over the 300 islanders, most
of whom are ignorant and supersti-
tious fishermen, and strange doings
have been witnessed of late, rivaling
the most fantastic performances of
Millerite days.
Cows, sheep, oxen, goats, dogs and
cats have been butchered and their
blood sprinkled about the church
building and upon the congregation,
while traders have given away their
stocks of goods, and valuables have
been cast into the sea. At a recent
meeting the faithful, upon command
of the ministers, flung their watches
and jewels upon the floor and tram
pied upon them.