davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

The city has a horse mower after
the sweet clover.
A. S. Mckinney and family have
gone east for an extended trip.
Mrs NJ. Van Deuberg. of Chicago,
is visiting with friends in this city.
Heavy rains fell on Grand Mesa
yesterday afternoon for several hours.
A. ]. Rand of st. Louis is stopping
over in this city. He is on his way
west.
Toys and dolls of all descriptions
are being sold very cheap at the
Bazaar.
]. E. Dulmaine arrived home last
night from points in the San Juan
country.
Judge Theron Stevens was among
the arrivals over the narrow guage
last night.
Sherman W. Moody left this morn
ing for Gunnison on the line of the
narrow guage.
The graduation exercises of the
Denver conservatory of music were
held last night.
J. A. Savage. of Denver. was in
the city Yesterday tending to some
business matters.
Weather conditions for touight and
Sunday; fair tonight and Sunday
with rising temperature.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed weokel arrived
home yesterday from their wedding
tour to the eastern side of the range.
Several wagons containing camp
ing parties for the various recreation
spots have left the city the last few
days.
About fifty Elks left here this
morning for Glenwood Springs to take
part in the State Association B. P.
o. E.
The usual Noble Dramatic company
band concert made the noon ho1r en-
joyable today, with sweet strains of
band music.
The residence of Walter East on
south 9Th street was ransacked by |
burglars during the absence of Mr.. |
and Mrs. East.
Lay in new stock of household
necessities busy wife At the |
Bazaar closing out sale the prices are
extremely low
Frank Burger came down from
Palisades last night to join the Elks
ON their pilgrimage to Glenwood
Springs this morning.
W. G. Choate. superintendent OF
the Rio Grande Junction road. ac-
companied by his wife left for Glen
wood Springs this morning.
G. NJ Keck was in tho city last
night hustling business for the Mid
land road. for the excursion which
went to Glenwood Springs today.
Mrs. Herman f. Vorbeck left this
morning on No. for Glenwood
where she will meet her husband.
who has heen spending several months
in Chicago and other eastern points
The camping party composed of
Frank Davis. Wilkes Dinwiddie. DIR.
Blackburn and Carl Hill departed this
afternoon for upper Hannah creek
where they will spend their weeks
outing
Those who are fondly hoping to
get married in the beautiful month
of roses will have to get hurry on,
for the month is fast drawing 10 a
close and they will have to wait an
other year.
VIM. Hammontree and family re-
turned this morning from visit to
Denver and Boulder. Mrs. Harmon
tree WAS seriously i'll while away
The eldest son had the misfortune to
break his arm.
W B. Lesher. an old time citizen,
is reported to be at deaths door.
His ondition has become serious in
the last few days. The many old
friends of Mr.. Lesher will hear of
his condition with regret.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

List your property with Yelton,
the hustling real estate man, 4o5 Main
street. Phone 344 red.
The gentlemen will serve ice cream
and cake on the lawn at st Mat
thew S rectory Thursday evening.
We do ANYTHING in repair FORK and
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co.'s store.
Things you ought to have in your
home will never be cheaper than at
the Bazaar this week. Great closing
out sale.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

There are few very fine bargains
at the Bazaar closing out sale. You'd
better hurry.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29

prospector and miner. A few of the stores carry special line of goods, but the general store pre- dominates. The prospector out fitting here selects from a stock which has been carefully purchased in the season when prices were lowest, and the prospector buys these goods for very little more than wholesale prices with freight added, and saves himself all t e trouble of shipping bills, wharfage, etc. If he buys his outfit here he puts it on the sled at the store, and can see that everything is all right. If he buys in the states it fre-
 quently occurs that things get lost or are damaged in shipping. IL is to the advantage of every prospec- tor and miner to outfit with a good
 quality of goods as near as possible to the place he intends to operate.
 Valdez by its location is the out
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29
,rican Route to the Great American Camp.
 Ocean to the Great Camp at Fairbanks

It needs no argument to prove that Valdez is the natural gateway to Fairbanks. and in fact. to all of Central Alaska. The government. after many surveys and experi- men,s. has chosen the Valdez route for the regular winter mail service to Nome, and the winter and sum mer nail service 10 Fairbanks, Panama, Eagle and all interior points.
 There are at the present time sixteen mails month going over this route to and from Panama and Yukon river points. These mails are going through on time. One trip from Valdez to Fairbanks was made this month in thirteen days.
 Via Valdez there is no Canadian territory to cross. It is the all- American route, thus avoiding the intricate customs regulations of the
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29

district and their future develop nient. The all-American route via Valdez is shorter than either the Skagway, or the White Pass or the Dyea. or Chilkoot roads. It n. doubtedly makes the sho' t easiest and most direct come on between the Yukon district an. the Alaskan coast.
 Valdez Route to the Interior.
 Valdez harbor and the route via Keystone canyon to the divide fur nishcs the most practical and eco- nomical route for the development of central Alaska, and bid, lair .o more than hold its own for the freight business of Dawson and vicinity. With fine harbor open the year around and a railroad route comparatively free from blockades, built on lighter grades and curvatures than the other route, Valdez may we'll lay claim
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29

The map on this page was made from data secured from mail car riers who have travelled over tho dez-Fairbanks trail. and can be relied upon as being correct in all details. The map does not show the roadhouses now in course of construction along the mail trail from Copper river to Panama. but the accompanying table gives the location of these stations. all of which will be in operation on or before February lst.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29

vor Barnette. of Fairbanks, says that the time made by the aldcz-Fairbanks mail proves this to he 'he banner route from the coast to Panama.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29

to being the main gateway for Alaska commerce.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29
Finest Earbor on the Coast.

Valdez is the most northerlv harhor in the Pacific ocean. It is in all essential particulars the fin est harbor on the coast, being open and free from ice throughout the year. and is the natural gateway to the interior. It is the key to the Copper River Country, the Upper Panama and the Forty-Mile
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29
Outfit at Valdez.

Persons going to Fairbanks who outfit at Valdez have many advan- tages over those who purchase their goods in the states and carry the shipping risk. The merchants make it a point 10 keep in stock the things most needed by the
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29
517 Miles shorter than any othe Valdez the Gateway to the Interior.

fitting city for central Alaska. Its merchants are outhtters of neces- sitv. and prospectors and miners should outfit here for their own convenience and profit.
 The senators who visited Alaska last year were we'll aware of the advantages of this trail to Panama Yukon river points, as is evidenced by the following verbatim extracts from the report of the sub-commit- tee on territories:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29

Canadian authorities.
 The ocean cable is extended to Valdez, and the military telegraph lines to all points in Alaska now terminate there. so that the traveller can keep in touch with tine states all along the trail.
 Every day people are arriving from Fairbanks, and they are all enthusiastic over the advantages of this route. The mail carriers keep the trail beaten down and travellers can make the trip easily m from sixteen to twenty-three days.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29
No Customs. No Duties.
 No Foreign Territory.
 The Great American Route To the Great American Camp

Flu information be o5t ained from Chamber of | Commerce, faliez. Alaska; Alaska Pacific Navga ion Co., eos First Avenue, Seattle, wash Alaska Commercial Co., Seattle. Wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16

1,osT.-PoC kETBooK,g CONTAINING. sM IA Il,
amount OF money and some papsrs N atnHn,5
10 owner In the neghbor,onsdl Of o rheh.
Clay Return to BON OFFIlD ioiJou h'''
+ ihrE. md receive suitable reward X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
DUKE OF ORLEANS |. :. \ IS
WISHES; DIVORCE } \ | ! ! j
Said That He Has Applied 70
Curia for the Modification
OF His Marriage.
(By Associated Press.)

VIENNA, Jan. 15.-The Allegemelne
Zeitung says that Duke Phillip, OF Or
leans. is seeking divorce, and that he
has petitioned the Curia for dispense,
ton to enable him to marry the dauGh-
ter OF a. great Austrian noble, The Ale
gomeine zeitung asserts that the Duke
consulted the leading members OF the
Royalist party last summer and Informed
them OF his Intentions, giving as reason 'l
that his present union was chlldless, and
mat he desired TO continue the royal
line. The Royalists cndeayored 70 dls-
suade the Duke from taking the acuol,
he proposed, md pointed out to him that
his divorce and remarrlage would scandal.
ize Catholic circles In France, the chlef
supporters of the Royalist cause,
1t at first appeared that the DUKE
acauIesced In tho wishes OF his fol'oWers'
hut according 10 tho Aeitung, no now re-
news his request to the Curta, urging the
MULTIPLICATION OF his marriage on mo
ground that he was forced into the
union
develops that 1t was tho Dukes inten-
ton TO obtain q divorce from tho arch.
duchess. butNthat through tho PERSONA
intervention OF Emperor Francis Josenh,
the differences OF the couple were adjust
ed, the Duke withdrawing his petition ltlf on
to the Cprla, II :, ~. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
POINTS TO
VICTORY
Mr.. Bryan Takes Roseatc View
OF Outlook for Success Of
Democratic Party,
IY ASsoclnlcd Press


ST. LOUIS, MO, Jan. l5,-"Everything
points TO victory" said William i,
Bryan, who spent an hour In St. Louis
to-day en- route to Lincoln, Neb., In nm
swer to question asked by tho POST
Dispatch as to the Democratic national,
outlook,
what do you think about Judg.
Parker of New York;" he was asked
II am not thinking about Parker at
an
"aow would Senator German. of Mary
land, suit your
II am not discussing Mr.. German or
any other candidate at this time"
rs 1t true tina, you have expressed
preference for Mr., Hearst?'
NOW said Mr. Bryan. II wish you
would write down what have to say
about Sir. Hearst"
lie then dictated the following;
II appreciate the work Mr.. Hearst has
done for the Democratic party and count
him among my personal friends but ]
am not advocating his nomination or
that Of any other person. am avoiding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Weekly Cotton Statement.
fpv Associatel Press. )

s.4FlF. sst by tASSOCltLtBu I7ICsS'i
NEW ORLEANS, jan, l5,--Secretary
lac. ter's weekly cotton statement, lsHuea
to-day, shows for the fifteen days q
JnrLary a decrease under last year O., OF
fifty thousand and n decrease under VIC
SO me nerlod year before last ~ w; i.
4 Tnl tho l37 days of the season that ils "
SHINE days Of last year S7,ltD an my ed ~
OF tho same days year before last PIN, ho,geg.
Tho amount brought lrro slgnt aut! w
the past week has bean ~, le5 nsn SANS.
lM952 fortthe same seven days la yea y
and 29B.868 year before last. i, H., !, /,
The movement since September SHOWS
receipts at all United states ports TO 20
tWS5I against 5.3sl,4a last yenr; over,
land, across the mississippi, one ana l,.i
cnada, 4i6l47 against Gi6,007 last year;
interior stocks ~. excess Of those held hs1
ut the close of the comnlerc.al year ~ |, :,
e5j against 4l26+O last gear, southern nl4l
taiiiigs oil, 900 against 90IG4l last year, !.
TN ~ total movement since september
"a Il. Ji4,629 against TBS iGJ last year ana
TS,l. DID year be fore last.
I,oreigi, exports for the week have been
III Az against l94,50l last year, makSiInIs
ina total thus far for the season 4, lo9 "a
anail,st 3,025364 last year, Il,
Il The he total tak;ngs q American, mills,
North end South, and l'dll ,ao a. ,thus lar
for the senson have been 2.l20,021 q ga INST
S siAoeks at tic sea board aud the 70 lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
ny expression 0. preference tor any,

any expression % preference for any"
BODY
Are yo, candidate, Mr., Bryan?"
II think have already made IT per-
fectly plain that am not"
"Would you become one if conditions
should indicate the necessity OF your
making tho racer"
~ can imagine no circumstances under
which 1t would be either wise or ne.
cessary for mo to become candidate.
Mr. Bryan would not commit himself as
to the eligibility Of Mayor Mcclellan. OF
New York, for the democratic nomina-
ton. "
Ibid your Journey modify In any way
your Views on the MONEY question: Mr..
Bryan was asked.
1T did not" he replied emphatically
Il am still believer In the principle
of free silver hut ] will say this, thhs
got one new idea, which ! Will discuss
at some future time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
MUCH WORK
FOR CITY
Committees Pitt iii Claims for
III Needs iii the Coming Ait
nual Budget.
mo REDUCTION IN THE Il: GAS
committees on Light, Cemeteries
\ and Police Make Their Wishes
Known lcctrolysis Matter.

II There were a number OF committee
meetings at the City Hall last evening,
ana most of them had some interesting
features.
Tha Committee on Streets and shockoe
creek met, but most OF the business
transacted related 10 routine matters.
The Committee on Light had up some
important matters. the most interesting
~ which was that which related to IN.
reduction of the price Of gas. Mcssrs'
Turpin and Crenshaw advocated the re-
N Huction, but the committee voted ina
! no reduction should be made unless the
Z rounci; should vote to establish sas
holder In the West End.
E.s The Water Committee extended the con-
I tract with Mr.. W. A. Chcsternnn on INC
stand .piuc work until March 10Th, Win
4 proviso that for each days failure ol
performance thereafter the sum OF Sso
Should be paid to tho city. The elec-
& troyss matter was referred 10 s sup
committee composed of Messrs. NILS
Morton Mann. Pollard and Boiling.
FOR CEMETERIES.
Tro Committee on Cemeteries decided
Ia recommend to tho Committee on FL
nance that the following sums be pro,
#Sided In the budget for 1904 oakwooc
Cemetery, pay roll. s2,97o; expenses, WV;
B Confederate graves. s1Oo; River View
4 Cemetery, pay roll, $224759; improve.
mcnt, 1880; Shockoe Hill Cemetery
/ ray roll, s1,oso; expense SEQ.
II, The Committee on st. Johns Bury
ing Ground has decided to recommend
for pay roll, SEQ: expenses. $500.
LIGHT COMMITTEE.
S The recommendation Of the Light COM
rnittce is rs follows: Estimate OF APP
preparations required to operate the Guy
Gas Works for the year ending Dccem-
her 81, 1901: Coal and oil appro pria tlon
$4,000; extension appropriation, s2o'ooo;
expense appropriation, sl2,5co; street
lighting appropriation, $4,000; pay roll ap-
preparation, $4,000; electric light appro-
pria,ion. sa2,S5o. Total s2a3SS5o'
81 The above is far in excess OF last
Years appropriations. but is considered
as consistent with the needs of the DE-
partment.
E The Committee on Police and Schools
made the following recommendation:
Dog pound. $4,000: for pay roll, Sl'Uo;
for expenses, account Of guards or va
grants pay roll, $1,000; Mechanics lian' IN
3stitute 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
ROOLIHAN ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO SALOON
nv Assoclated rress.)

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. l5.-With the re-
vclvers OF five policemen pointed at MS
head, William lloolihan, alias BID
said to be one of tho most expert safe
robbers In America, has been compelled
to submit to arrest In Chicago sn-
loon. The prisoner, who Is said to have
been fugitive for the last seven years,
is wanted for having broken out OF
jnil in Virginia. where he was sent on Il
clurgH OF safe-blowing The strong box
IN Il postoffice OF Roanoke. W., was
robbed by lIoolihan and two others. who
secured nearly 5000 In postage stamps
and about SEQ In currency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
AMENDMENTS TO
THE PANAMA TREATY
nv 4 ssocinted Prcss.)

~ WASHINGTON, Jan. i5-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations to-day
ladGrted an amendment to the Panama
cana, treaty giving TO the United States
partial Jurisdiction oyer he ha1bors OF
Color and Panama, in order, to protect
the shipping interests OF this country,
.Uraei the treaty the harbors are not
Included in the grant to this government
ami the question has been raised thal
the republic OF Panama has the power
to aoopt regula ons which might inter
fere with the free operation OF the ship
Pig Of the world. The amendment Is
in the nature of safeguard, and. it is
believed, will not meet WITH any oppose
tinn from TIE republic of Panama.
V, The Republican memoirs OF life COM
}Iuittee are inclined to itvor few minor
fap'eEdments 10 the treaty If only, Tor
til, purpose OF bringing about iuilnca-
Ton of the convention by the constitu-
tions convention of the nc wrcpublic, and
8this meeting and dispos1ng OF one OF
The vigorously fought contentious OF the
4 Den ocrals, that the treaty has not been
raslted by tangible form OF government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16

ROOMS 3FoR RENT APPLY
l2iO East Broad Street. issi4 54sf W :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.

FoRT MYER, VA. JANUARY g.. lsoi.---
Sealed Proposals in triplicate for Alter
be received Until 10 a.. NJ, JANUARY.
Is, 1874, and then publicly opened. The
a right is reserved to reject any proposal
M naItS thereof. Information furnished
up6n applications. Enyeiopes containing
nioposaIs should be marked Proposals
for Alteratioaland l.epairs to, Post Hos
pltal at Fort Myer, Va" and addressed
Quartermnster. IS & s3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
THE GREAT ANNUAL cARNlVA-s
"MARDI GRAs" EBRuARY
10 TO 49, 1904, tsEE

New Orleans, La; Noble Ala; Pensn,
cola, Fla; February 10Th 70 18TH, lU',
The gayest and most beautiful of3all sea-
sons In the favored sections. FOR tl'esa
occasions tho Southern Railway an
nounces one fare for the round tFlp' plus
PIC, from all points. Rates, Richmond 20
New Orleans and return $26,75, to Moplle
s2i,75 to Pensacola $2475. Comparatively
low rates from all points. Tickets On shle
February 9th to 18th, inclusive, WIN ~
turn lint February GOTH WIN tne ~.
ceptlon, that upon deposit OF ticket. With
Joint agent at destination and payment
OF boc., return limit may be extended %
March 9th, Z. !, I, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Dangers Of Cold and How to AVOID
Them, sE IN 453l M 9sils

More fatalities have their origin IN or
result from a cold than from any otnsr
cause. This fact alone should make peo-
pic moro careful, as thcre is no danger
whatever from coH when It ls properly
treated In tho beginning for many
years Chambcrain's Cough Remedy has
been recognized as tho most prompt and
the system to healthy condition, For
Gtfectual medicine In use for this dls-
case. It acts on natures plan, loosens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
The Deep Run Hunt.

MI H. G, Beattie, NJ. r, H., announces
that owing to the condition OF The ground
thi lunt scheduled Tor this afternoon
.lha usual afternoon ten at the club house.
The following ladies have agreed 10 ncy
al the reception committee for the after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
- Richmond. Va. Jan. g. 1901:
THE ANNuA MRE ISlMaS 81 T rlRp SETEiH.
hh GldfI5 * ne EoAN AND GoMfANY,
Vii 30 held on WEpN EsD!AY, January 2.
Eop,n mt 1918 East Main Street Richmond
volp' HENRY s, IIU.TzLER Cashier,

ing sohthern interior cpnlres have DO.
CREASED during the week 2l,64o bales
asa,ns 6, DECREASE angn ~ ths eoFsss
i'HlrclGhlng Stocks left. over at ports and
inler.or towns from the last crop ana
the number Of bales blought into slght
thus far for the new crop, the Supply
to te's date is 76i3,42s against 7,b72,sa3 tor
tina. same period last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses dated October 10 were
tilul in the Hastings Court yesterday
from Pawtuckct II. y, ana Mediofa'
Mass. Id, 53.
Tho former license was for the marriage
OF Stephen Alta. n music acher.r OF ms !ld
citJ, and Miss Jennie Gertrude Darllns'
Tho latter was for, tho marriage Of
George Benjamin Hall. OF this city, porn
In Windsor England to Miss anne s', E!,x "a
hetn Cation. born In Ashbourne' Ghsla''u'
ME- Hall Is u lcttcr-carrler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16

SSH bs4S5H5r f$S fSaisfh nisF
= $ g. p.. ii
ORDER OF NOTICE ron DISCHARGE. Z
Tn this 18th day OF inn uA.y. a, y, 1901, on
reading the petition for discharge ofsths
Da ordered y Ito court that he.r!ns I.
hal upon tho same on tho 10Th day: Of JAN
#uARY, a.. D. 1904, be.orn said court, al
noon; and that notice thernofb be published y. I
The Times Dispatch. n no paper PRIMES
said dst,1e. tatn,
appear AZ, l1.' at the. said tine and place, and
show cause, * any hey haya whS$ M n:
And it Is further ordered by tho court,
that the clerk shall send by mall to az
f Ills " order. addressed to them at their
the Hono1ebls EpM y SCr{ WA sId
trict. on the 18th day ofJanuary,lA. D. 1004.
U.s. O.. p. BowDEN, Clerk
By. Joseph r. Brady. .3.s3s
IN Deputy Clerk. 3
s THE p1 STE4Es f9K The ST B1 EEs
Erin DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.:
In the Matter Of b e5s No. tn,
sWM. C. LEFTWlClI, Il.
bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
ORDER or N Office FOR tDIscHARtiD.st
IA On this 18th day OF January. Az D,
100, on rcading the petition for discharge
o rae BY The the court. that hearing be
| had Supon the same on the 2Gth DAY $ot
JAN uAHY, "A. u. 1901, pefore said court, 5at
Richmond IN said district. at y. o'clock
noon and that notIce thereof be publlshed N
rho RTin1es-D tspntch.s n nc wspalers printed
| In said district, and that all known crcdi.
| tors and other persons In Interest may
| unncur at the said time and place. End
! show cause, II any they have. why W
| prayer OF the said petitioner sh6ulc nos
:. A + is further ordered by the court,
4 that the clerk shall send by mall to al
| known creditors copies of said petition and
4 this order addressed to them at their
| places OF rcsideHcc8us stated . q, :,
Y Witness the Honorable EDMUND WAD. z
Dill. jill, Judge OF the said court. and
the seal thereof. al Richm ond, In said dis
trlr: on the 18th day 81 January,A a. ..
1861.
4 Attest: ,,n,> r,,o-,,
| Ry Joseph P. Brady,
( Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Mr.. Withrow's Contract.

Mr. A. r. Withrow. of bath county, who
As The contractor for che new Richmond
Hotel, was advised by wire last night
TIN. he had secured the contract for
re! ullding bank at Marietta Ohio,
which was recently destroyed By fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16

noon Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Jr.. Mrs. John
III. Walker, Mrs. S.6#\V.. ]. Trnvers, MISS
Elclse Johnston, Miss Helen Christian
ana Miss FRANCES Scott. 81 sS