davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
noossxelt.s Uncle Critically Ill

New York, Oct. 14.-Robert B.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president, is
dangerously Ill at his country home
near Saiville. L. l. Mr.. Roosevelt,
though near 80 years of age, is en-.
ergetic and keenly devoted to out
door sports, and his illness is attrib'
uted to a severe cold contracted dur.
ing the automobile cup race. He was
minister to the Netherlands during
President Cleveland's first administra
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
VIII Paw the Award.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Mr Dawson,
United States minister at San Domin.
go, cables the state department today
that the minister Of finance had agreed
to pay the award of the arbitrators in
the case of the San Domingo Improve.
ment company amounting to $4,5o0,.
900. This award was rendered last
July, but the Dominican government
gave notice week ago that it would
refuse to pay the award. 1t has now
reconsidered this decision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
Verdict in Favor of Atlanta.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct IA Chatta
nooga dispatch says: This morning
the Jury in the case of Atlanta versus
the Chattanooga Foundry and Pipe
and the South Pittsburg Pipe compa
nies rendered a verdict of $1,000 dam
ages and $4,000 attorneys fees in fS
vor of Atlanta. The case involved the
alleged pipe trust in making over
charges on pipe material.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
Captured After Iona Chase.

Mansfield Oct. 14.-D. o. Poolman,
with several aliases, in under arrest
here, charged with numerous embez.
Elements and forgeries, by which rail
way companies were the chief suffer.
ers. The Wheeling and Lake Erie
company, American Express. company
and the Baltimore and Ohio company
have all had detectives looking for
him. A detective employed by Bal
timore bonding company finally cap
tured Poolman here after trailing him
over a large part of the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
Cotton Oil Mill Burned.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct 14.-Victor Do
rich, a rural mail carrier in Jones
county, was instantly killed In a very
singular way. In one of the mail
pouches he was carrying he had placed
a heavy revolver, to get it out of his
way. He forgot about its being there
and as he threw the pouch on the
table in the postoffice the revolver
was discharged, the bullet passing
through his lungs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
Held as HignWayman.

Atlanta, Oct. 14.-Lon Jefries, a
young man of 21 years, was bound over
to the superior court on bond OF
$500 by Judge Orr on the charge OF
highway robbery, it being charged that
he forcibly stole from the person OF
Gartrell Henley, 14-year-old boy,
the sum of $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
Canterbury Sails For Home.

New York, Oct. 14.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury and his party, who have
been In this country for several weeks,
sailed for home today on the White
Star Line steamship Cedric. ]. P.
Morgan saw the party OFF.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
ALABAMA SCHOOL GETS MONEY.
Millionaire Callahan Leaves 100000
to TaIIadeaa College.

Millionaire Callahan Leaves 100000
to Taliadega College.
Des Moines, Oct. 14.-More than
100000 was given to various public
charities, schools and churches by the
late James Callahan, of DesMoines,
whose will has just been opened and
read. At the head OF the list ia
Talladega college, which received
100000. Other bequests were:
Iowa Humane Society for the Home
Of Drunkards' Wives, $4,000; Iowa
Equal Suffrage association, $4,000;
Home for Aged Negroes, Des Moines,
$4,000; American Peace Society, OF
Boston, 10000; National Temperance
and Publication house. Of Boston, $1O,.
mn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
cut Ills throat In Jall.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 15.-George B.
Warner, who murdered Pulaski Leeds,
superintendent Of machinery of the
Louisville and Nashville, cut his throat
in the county Jail today. His coadi.
tinn Is seriOnS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

st. Peters burg, Oct. 1855 p. M
General Kuropatkin's official report
given out at 1:30 p. m. definitely con.
firming the loss Of artillery attached
to the brigade on his right flank, as the
result of General Oku's attack on We'd
nesday night, only served to increase
public apprehension. The number of
guns lost is not specifically stated
Each division Is composed of two bri-
ga6es, with brigade of artillery of
4S guns. 1t seems that the Russians
lost ID guns, which would correspond
with the Toxic report.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
HANGED For Wife Murdar.

Baltimore, Oct. 14.-Andrew Leon
hardt was hanged in the Jail yard to-
day for the murder of his wife in 1903.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

London, Oct 14.-Advices to the Jap.
anese legation say that the report of
Marquis Oyama giving details of the
operations below Mukden on Tuesday
and Wednesday, which were previous.
ly described In the Associated Press
dispatches from Toxic, seems to make
the total Of Russian guns captured 3S,
and ammunition wagons "a. Gener,
al Oku's army was credited with hav.
ing taken 23 guns.
The report regarding General Nod.
zu's capture is not quite clear. It
says he took two field guns and eight
ammunition wagons on height few
miles east of Yentai, and while pur.
suing the enemy, captured also field
guns with ammunition wagons mum.
bering II, at sankaushih mountain
besides $50 prisoners"
The Japanese legation is not sure
whether this means II guns and II
wagons, or whether the guns and wag.
ons together total Il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

st. Petersburg, Oct. 14-The emne.
ror has received the following dispatch
from General Kuropatkin, dated YES.
terday:
Two regiments of the Russian right
on Oct IL sustained heavy losses. The
commander Of one was killed and the
brigade commander was wounded.
Both regiments were compelled to
Withdraw, abandoning their artillery,
out subsequently Colonel Vannusky
who Temporarily assumed command of
the brigade, after desperate assault
regained possession of the guns with
the exception of 16, which remained
In the hands Of the Japanese. The
final issue of the battle Wednesday on
this flank was unsuccessful for us. On
account of night attack of the Japa.
nese. who executed a turning move.
ment, our troops were forced not only
to abandon their positions, but again
lost the guns previously recovered
from the Japanese. Our forces retired
to the position previously prepared on
the Shakhe river"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

st. Petersburg, Oct. 14.--1:05 .. NJ
Naturally, the city is filed with count
less rumors of defeat and victory. The
public has been aroused to the high
est pitch of excitement and anxiety
by Kuropatkin's dispatch of last night
revealing the terrific character of the
combat yesterday and acquainting the
people officially that b ewas on the de.
fense. That, together with the Toxic
dispatch declaring that the Japanese
forces were everywhere gaining ground
and Kuropatkin's concluding statement
that he would give orders tomorrow
to obstinately defend the positions oc.
cupied by u.s." has chilled the enthu-
siasm with which the news of the Rus.
sian advance was hailed and instead
has raised fears of impending disaster
The holiday crowds engaged In cele.
brating the festival OF the "Tnterces.
sion Of the Virgin for Humanity" ON
the occasion they usually spend their
time in merry-making, clung obstinate.
to the bulletin boards, hungri1y
awaiting news of the issue Of the most
critical day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

New York, Oct. 14.-Great excite.
ment has been caused by the expected
passage of the Russian Baltic feet
through the Danish waters says q
Times dispatch from Copenhagen. The
largest ships can only go through the
great belt, between Zealand and Fuen
islands. A number of Danish pilots
left several days ago for Reval and
Libau, their services having been re-
quested on behalf of the Russian navy.
There are rumors that japanese
agents have chartered neutral vessels
and are cruising in Danish waters In
order to watch the Russian feet. In
order to secure respect for Denmark's
neutrality, the Danish cruiser Heimdal
and some torpedo boats have been or
dered to put to sea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

Iokio, Oct. IA p. m.-Field Mar.
Shal Oyama reports that fighting is in
progress along almost the whole line
OF the front, and that the Japanese are
making satisfactory progress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
FIGHTING IS STILL
RAGING IN FAR EAST
Battles In Progress Along Al
most the Entire Front.
THE RUSSIANS LOSE MANY GUNS

st. Petersburg Is Plunged In Gloom
over Report of General Kuropatkin.
Highest Pitch of Excitement and
Anxiety Prevails.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
David Harurn.

One of the most important announce
ments of the season is to the effect
that David Harum' with its New
York production and an extremely
strong cast will be presented at the
Park Opera House February 10th.
This simple announcement will awak-
Ell anticipations of pleasure in the
minds of many for nearly everyone has
read Wescott's book and found IL uch
enjoyment in it. That they will want
to soc David. Aunt Polly. Deacon
Perkins and the other characters who
move through the story ON the stage
seems but natural. The New York
run of the play was record breaker
in the matter of receipts and it claim
ed attention there for sixteen weeks.
For six weeks it run in Chicago and
for two months in Boston. The adap-
tion of the book was made by Ripley
and NJ w Hitchcock and they are
asid to have taken very few liberties
with it, adhering very closely to the
story woven so skilfully bv Wescott.
All the scenes are laid in bonneville.
N. Y. and the play is divided into
three acts. From appearances it is
not unlikely that the play will meet
with a warm reception here and its
presentation be largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Held Up

After being duly and finally delibe.
rated upon several davs by his honor
Justice Sweeney. the hold mp case was
disposed of this morning, by the de-
fendents all being discharged from
custody of the court and the costs of
the case taxed agaist Rosa, the COM
planning witness.
From the judgment of the court. it
is to be inferred that Rosas was never
held up or even intimidated.
1t can also be inferred from this
Judgment that he gave the certificates
of deposit on the Mesa county bank
to l. W. Smith and his confederates
in his gambling operations in pay
ment of a gambling debt and that
they were not taken from his pocket
in the dim light Of the Sunday morning
on which Rosa says he was held up.
Rosa, having the costs of the suit
taxed up against HIM, will be able TO
study over the effect of doing busin.
ess in a foreign country without many
friends.
AS it was is the Judgment of the
honorable court that nothing was
did. =, so mote it be.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
A New Trial.

Joe Harris who was convicted at
the October term of the district court
of Mesa county, of manslaughter. in
having shot and killed Charles R.
Seiber a prominent cattle man of
this county. had the sentence of five
years reversed by the supreme court
yesterday and the case remanded back
to this county for a new trial
Harris shot and killed Charles r.
Seiber on the old Seiber ranch on Pin
on Mesa on August 22d of 1902. At
the fall term of the district court that
year, Harris was convicted of man
slaughter and he was sentenced to the
state penitentiarv for term of five
years. At once his attorneys gave no.
tice of an appeal and supersedias
was granted and Harris was permit
ted to leave the Jail on bond. He has
been free almost ever since the trial.
appearing in this city at every term
of the district court since that time,
to make an appearance before the
judge. Under the decision of the SUI
preme court, Harris will have a new
trial at the coming term of the district
court for Mesa county.
The attorneys in the case for Harris
are j. S. Carnahan and Hon. Frank
@. Goudy of Denver,
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
The Gamblers.

On account of the lateness of the
hour. when Judgment was rendered in
the gambling cases. nothing but the
verdict itself was given last night.
Judge Sullivan fined each one of the
gamblers 500 and costs of suit. The
verdict was undoubtedly in the nature
of a compromise verdict. From the
manner in which. District Attorney
McMullin started in to prosecute the
cases. it was thought that the full
penalty of the law would be given the
men, Smith. Gould and Quinn, if
found guilty. which they were by
their own confessions.
1t was generally expected that it
would go hard with the men brought
before Judge Sullivan on the charge
of gambling. This general opinion
arose from the fact that when the slot
machine cases were before the honor
able court over which Judge Sullivan
presides. one of the offenders was
charged a fine of 5000 and costs of the
suit OF course this fine was after
ward remitted to fifty dollars and
osts.
But the present verdict seems small
in the light of what Judge Sullivan
said at that time. He warned the
men at that time that if any other
person was ever brought before him
for gambling they might expect the
full penalty of the law. He said this
in the open court and at the same
time took the opportunity to give all
court officers little bit of advise as
to the performance of their duties.
If this warning had not been given
by the honorable court, it might not
be supposed that the present compro-
mise verdict. which the district at
torney seems TO have acquiesed in, was
small or out of the nature of the crime
for which it was adiudged.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
S. w. Moody Jeweiry Co.
Phone Junction 49,
First Attraction

The Schumann Grand Concert com.
steal organizations in the world of It's
class. will open the new auditorium
Grand functions handsome and COM
modious new concert hall ON Monday
night February Sth
The Schumann company comes to
this city under the auspices of the
Elks. This organization was invited
TO stand sponsor for the company and
they think they have made no mis-
take. as from all places where the
company has been. the most fiatterinR
reports come of the splendid work
done by the company.
The most critical of Grand Junct-
ions music lovers may attend this
concert feeling that they are receiving
the very best in music which this
company is able to produce. For eight
years the Schumann company has
been before the public and in that
time it has become each year more
technically correct in its appoint
ments and in the character of the
members of the company.
This year the company has Miss
Mary Sherwood, soprano; Mrs. Robert
Goldbeck, pianist; Edwin Charles
Cowdon. baritone and Miss Edith Ad-
ans. violoncellest. This is an ag-
gregationn of artists that the music
loving public of Grand Junction
should not fail TO hear. The press
throughout the itinerary of the COM
pany does not seem to be able TO say
quite enough for the company. in be-
half of its artistic merit.
The desire also to see the new Au-
ditorium will be an incentive to many
people to patronize for the first time
the new Auditorium and give encour-
agement to the management.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Check Us Up.

Tue Daily Avalanche of Glenwood
Springs is bright and sprightly pa
per. The Sentinel likes the paper
and likes to read the items contained
therein. It does feel. however, a lit
tie off color when it reads an item
clipped bodily from itself and finds no
credit given. The article regarding
Count Reggie and also one regarding
W. II. Moleland were lifted bodily
from the Sentinel and no credit given.
OF course the Sentinel is iattered in
having it's matter used. but like all
newspapers it likes credit. -
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02

Richard Reinhardt of Steamboat
Springs will establish an automobile
stage between Wolcott and Steamboat
Springs, which will be operated until
the Moffat railroad is constructed
that is several years Two high pow
er machines will be put on the stage
line and the trip will be made in one
day. with plenty of time on the road
for meals. Each auto will carry five
passengers besides the Chauffeur. 1t
will be the first stage line of the kind
in the west. 1t is new and novel
undertaking.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Jag, Ju99ed.

H. W. Goldsborough got too much
aboard last night. 1t was his first
visit to town for some time and he got
hilarious. He had been warned to
be careful. but he did not heed the ad-
monition, and thinking he was in
some village rode his horse on the
payements and then into the beer hall
on Colorado Ave-. frightening the pro-
prietor of that place considerably
lie was halted in his mad career by
officer Chris. O'Neil and he had his
hearing before Police Magistrate By
.ers this afternoon.
He was fined $50. and costs y
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Pushing Along

st. Petersburg, Feb. lit has
been we'll known for months that hus-
sia has been steadily strengthening
her army and navy iii the Far East to
meet the preparations which Japan
was openly making The available
warships were dispatched to the Far
East and the last division. which left
the Mediterranean a month ago is
now nearing its destination. Quietly
but surely. it was necessary thai Rus
sia's preparations should keep pace
with those of her diplomatic adver-
sary. The feverish activity of japan
during the last few weeks naturally
increased the distrust of her ulti-
mate intentions and the Russian au-
thorities have been pushing their pre-
cautionary measures with more vigor
1t is understood that six or seven
military trains daily have been GO
ing east over the Siberian road and
the charters of some ships cargoes for
the Pacific have been cancelled be-
cause the water route was considered
too slow. There has been some diff
Guilty at Irkutsk, the capital of east
ern Siberia. on account of the stop
page of the ice breakers and the ex-
cessive cold impeding the sleds from
crossing Baikal lake, but this will be
obviated when the line around the
lake is completed which will be soon
Chinese coal exclusively has been
purchased for the Russian fleet.
The authorities now feel that the sit
uation is secure should Japan reject
Russia's proposition.
The draft of Russia's reply proba-
bly, will be submitted to the czar to-
morrow. The Associated Press is as
sured that it will be pacific and
should lead to settlement The
Associated Press. informant reiterated
what he said few days ago; 1--WE
ready to concede more. but some
things we cannot grant. From our
standpoint the Manchurian question
was settled by Russias circular note
to the powers recognizing all the
Chinese treaties. Why should Japan
POhoho LiOiC VIC Obiibl DOMtiS.
The Russian papers today agree that
treaty guarantees covering Mancaru-
ria and permission for Japan to for
tify southern Korea. making closed
sea of the sea of japan are impossible.
Viceroy Alexiff is shortly to have
a colleague in the administration of
Russia's eastern affairs.
Minister of the Interior Won Pleve
having elaborated proposal to intrust
the government of western Siberia to
a viceroy residing at Omsk, in Yak
ovtsk province. The population is
made up almost entirely of time ex-
pired convicts.
Prices on the bourse declined furth-
er today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
~
Optical
Stop and think about your eyes,

Stop and think about your eyes,
They often pain you little. You
simply give them rest, and you are
relieved. But they ought not to pain
you with ordinary use. There is
something wrong. Let us test them.
We make no charge for that and if
you need glasses, or if it comes from
some other cause, we will tell you.
In any event we refund your money
when our glasses are not perfectly
satisfactory. We being tax payers
and permanently located here make
our guarantee of value to you. Bee
ware of trancients or irresponsible
opticians. They rarely give you value
Bring us your fine Watch repairing.
We do all kinds of repairing and have
expert workmen to attend to it for
you. We will do Just as good as can
be had anywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Charged With Gambling.

City Attorney Carnahan swore out
a complaint today against Peter Ros-
sa. the Frenchman, charging him
with gambling.
Rosa was taken before Police Mag
istrate Byers, who held Rosa in the
sum of 500 for his appearance tomor-
row morning in his. court. Rosa
furnished the bond promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Book and Picture Sale.

There are still fine lot of books,
pictures and bric-a-b brac i'll Ye Book
mans ''den'' which you may Rave
at greatly reduced prices Sale closes
Jan. 3oth. Call and look the good
things over you may find something
to suit you.
The den is over the Fair.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-19

Sroar @ursb S9inten - grffe HuaIitdt {:
1870 gfunb 121E :I15 Bfunb 121c; 10-I
qfunb 12a; 8peite nuaIttdt /: 2o-ls 9ftnb
12c /; Is 9funb 12e /; 10 Efsab 124c ; 10
gfunb 123c.
@artfprntl9e G9tnten-6 Bis 8 Bfurb SIC;
8 Bis 10 8furtb SIC.
g@uItern-GHgI. Gureb, 18 bis 20 9fMnh
I'M Dur&i&nttht, BIC; 16 Phrlb DurGf4nttt,
8}e. 10 BITS IL 8funb 81.
Hrabtfid,s pef-R4are1 @nsIlb Gureo 16,
aeudbIter Sugar @ureb 16e, 6-7 Bfrnb Ia,
Durdf6nttt 15c /; 8 bts 8 Bftt1b im 9ur9,
f8nitt 12e; 10 bis 10 Pfunb int Dur9i9nttt
114e; 8 9farab tn Dur9f9ntt, i9naaI, lie
8 gfunb Int Sur@i9nitt, i6ntal, lie.
Sped, gnsI.-@eudbIter. 8 Bis 10 gfarh
ta OurGi9nttt, 13e; 12 bis l. Bfuisb tni
DurGi9nttt, lie.
Sped-Riare Seiten, 80 Bis 80 Rfutb in1
9urGi1nitt, 9sc; RIare Setten, 80 BIB &C
gFuns, 9ac; 2Iare Bellies. % BIS 30 gf1ab,
9ae; 1s bio 22 Pfb., 94c; il BIB 16 Rfunb,
1O4c; RIare 8ader. 20 BIB 80 Yfuas. 93Sc;
geei6en 10 Bis 10 9fustb 94e; RIare Stfiden 9
BIS 9 gfunb. 93c
@epSGeItes G@metneFeii4 - Rno9enIofei
Tancp pig $4,000; RIares Beat $40. 80; SGnp
10 $3.50; stort gIear $3.50; Stump
$15. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-19
Surge Sepef@en.
SnIa u D.
18. Mai.

SnInno.
Berlin n. 8ouberneur b. Butt=
famer 1T am 9. Mai aus &amerun
nod 9eutf9lano ab9ereif. 9ie 3u=
ltdnoe in Gamerun finb rubtg.
8aton &Du9e, So. 9ie
Notwithstanding erpdblte miebe=
rum ben Senator DC. s. Softer, beHen
Sermin 1907 erlif9t, In ben 8unbes.
Genat.
@pringieIb Sa. Sic re-
publifanif6e Contention berbrabte
einen meiteren Sag nit fru9tloier Mb=
%ittmmung. Die Nusf9ten inb ni9t
~gebefert.
9%enner, @ol. Na9 ben nod
unboufdnbigen Wabl : @inadneen
TT bier bas san5e bemOtratii9e Sifei
erudblt. sc. %. Speers, Der bemofr.
ganbibat fur $ ir9ermeiiter, bat por-
ausfi9tli9 iber 5000 Maioritdt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-19
Nrh@te t1nD SENATE.
& d te.

Gttronen-$2-3.0O fur 10000.
Dransen-Sanep SIoriba $3 % per Bog,
California Seedlings $2.25, California ytas
peIs $3.50 bis 2.76 per BOg. Eansarines
SO. 80 bis $2.75.
8ananen-gemablte / 80 bis $1.76 per
8unG, speite Aualitdt 81 90 bis $1.25.
2otusniHe-$3 O0-3.25 per 9uneert.
Seieen Smnrna 11-l6c bas gfunb.
Datteln Be per Sfmnb, so Sf6. Rtffen.
MepfeL-S2. 80 bis 81. 90 per SaB.
geuer Soni9-16c.
8ineasples So. $1,000.
grbbeeren $l.75-2.5O per "a Auart @afe.
@emGe.
Bermuda 3ptebeIn - $2.o0 per 8nibeI
Grate.
Spanii6e Spiebeln 81. s. per @rate.
RartoFeIn $40 per 8ulbel.
gaeue RartoffeIn ST.. 80 per 8ulbeI, $500
per Sab.
Sninois eiiBiartoHeIn $4.oO per Sab.
Rraut-Sl.75 pet @rate.
GeIerr-per TuBenb Bc.
Rothe &iiben So per SaB.
STAMP Bpbnen 2 10 per 8nibeI.
Rnoblau6 &c per 9funs.
8eiBe Giiben 9Oc per guibeI
8abieie loo per 0usenb 8nn9es.
GaIat Sc pr Yflno.
Spinat 7 c per BuiEel.
gleue meiBe 8iben 40c per Srseno Bu1bes.
8bubarb 1Oc per Oubeno.
@riine 8obnen $l.35 per &iffe.
Sale 400 per SaB.
@urfen 50e-75c per Sukeno.