davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
Bold Daylight Robbery.

A hold mp in broad daylight occu1-
red yesterday afternoon. j. G. Gra-
ham came in from Fruita to spend
part of his Fourth. He had not been
hers over two hours before the hold
up occurred, to the best of his re-
mambrance. His first act was to pro
vide himself with two quarts of whis-
ky, but this was placed on deDosit
to take home and he obtained his at
the various saloons.
He had gotten pretty full in two
hours and had met two boon compan-
ions. When at point on Main street,
down near First. the men began to
maui Graham and to rifle his pockets.
little boz and a Mr.. Stansberry
saw the act. The little boy ran up
Main street and happened to meet @.
W. Shores. the well known detective.
He was breathless and excited and Mr..
Shores asked what was the matter and
was told quicly and at once proceeded
down the street as fast as possible.
He caught the two men with Graham
and at once started to place them
under arrest. One of the men, the
shorter Of the two started to run away
but was commanded to stop and with
the added weight of the dignity of a
long gun concluded that it was the best
thing to obey the command.
Mr.. Shores turned them over to the
city officials who placed them in the
city Jail for safe keeping.
When Graham appeared in court
this morning he had bad scar ON his
right temple and long, ugly looking
wound on his lower left jaw. He said
be had gotten twenty dollar hill
changed and paid three dollars for the
whisky. but that was about all he
could remember.
One of the men is believed by Shores
to be crooK. as his face so indicates
and al so his actions. They had 8
hearing before justice Byers thi:
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
A "Fan Tod Band.

Just when the streets were the
auietest the afternoon of the Fourth,
there issued on Main street, from no
one knows where band. of Gaia
thumpians. dressed in grotesque COS
tunes They wers provided with
bazoo horns, bells and other instru-
ments of musical torture and went
from place to place among their
friends to serenade The band offer
ed amusement not only to the eight
or ten young men who composed it.
but to the public as well. who were
convulsed with laughter at their at
tempts to make harmony.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
LOOKS LIKE JUDGE PARKER
Number of Delegations Will Cast Solid
Vote = Colorado Is Probably Divided

St Louis, July 5.-What is considered the beginning
of the stampede to Parker took place last night in the
action of the Pennsylvania delegation in adopting
oluton nstructing the chairman Pennsylvania
solid sixty-eight votes for Parker.
At meeting of the Tammany leaders this morning
it decided that all opposition to Judge Parker would
be withdrawn.
The Parker confdant that he will show
clean majority the first ballot and this showing will
bring him in a sufficient number states to give him
the necessary two-thirds of the convention
1t is practically conceded that the German VOTE
Pennsylvania action, will be
ballot for Parker
understood that the delegations from West Vr-
ginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia which
the nucleus of the German strength decided
to go Parker 1t is also thought that Ohio will go
to Parker standard.
The Colorado delegation will probably divide its
Parker Hearst and German, provided thai the
latters name is placed before the convention.
For vice president Mayor Rose of Milwaukee
have the lead, although there is boom being started
for General Black.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
No Accidents Yesterday.

There was a surprising amount of
fireworks display last night i'll the
city. Because of the general ILLNESS
of the day it was not anticipated that
there would be snv very particular
display. but glancing up at the
heavens last night. there could be
seen sky rockets, Roman candles and
various other pviotechnic devices be-
ing shot off to celebrate the Natal day
of the republic.
There were no accidents to record.
no burned hands. eyes or other men,
bers of the body injured. Altogether
it was very decent sort of Fourth
of July in Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05

Snyder; sergeant at arms, Reuben
Starr; assistant Sergeant at arms,
Howard Clark.
Girls-President, Bessie DeLoug :
lst vice president. Lois Becker; I'd
vice president. Marian Wells 3D.; vica
president, Canada Hampton 4th vice
president. Eleanor Cole; 9TH vice
president Lucille Magner; General
secretary Hattie Weir assistant gen
eral secretary. Rosa Phillips; treasu-
rer, Helen Webster; assistant treasu-
rer, Vera Morrow; sergeant-at-arms
Minnie Bean; assistant sergeant at
arms Ruby Currie.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
ATTRACTIONS :;i THE FAIR ';;::. ;;=: ;;.:::
The
Attractions
al

China, HOuSefurnishinps.
Trunks, Dress Goods,
Silks, Smart Outer Gar
ments for Women, Silk
Gloves, NeCkwear, Para
soils, LaCes, Ribbons, Hos
iery, Muslin Underwear,
COrSetS, ShirtWaists, Knit
Underwear, Shoes, Mems
NeCkwear, Mems Hosiery,
Mems Furnishings in the
Fullest Variety. :. :. :. :. :.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
Boys and Girls Meet.

Organization of the Anti -CiCaret
League in Grand Junction progresses
apace. The mass meeting of boys
Sunday afternoon was hummer
in every sense of the woId. There
was a large attendance of Young peo-
pie and liberal sprinkling of adults.
AT the reluast of Judge Sullivan,
chairman of the local committee, Rev
Stewart presided. Music was provided
by the NJ. E. choir Addresses were
delivered bv Rev. c. W. G. Lyon.
Captain J. b. Lister and DR.. Wallace
R. Struble. The latter spoke espec.
tally to the bows and girls resuecting
the pernitious nature of the oigaret
as used by the growing boy At
the close of this address an appeal
was made for memb mbership and the re
suit was that l25 bows and girls asso-
ciated themselves with the league.
This was a most gratifying begin
ming. which will be added to largely
during the current week in the var
ious meetings that will be held.
AT the auditorium on Sunday
night. in addition to the sermon by
Rev. f. f. Waltesr, DIR. Struble and
Can't. Lister spoke respecting the
work of the Arit-Cigaret league in
the state. Tonight at O'Clock IN the
Christian church a general public
meeting will be held in the interest
of the work. Capt. Lister will give
a short stereoptioan talk for the benefit
of the young people and there will be
addresses by several local people in
addition to the talks by the league
organizers.
1t is intended to carry on the work
in Grand Junction during the current
week. closing with great popular
mass meeting in the auditorium next
Sunday night in connection with the
union services of the churches.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
Get Back at JapS.

Toxic, July 5.-The Rus
sian warships made a sor-
tie from Port Arthur and
shelled the Japanese land
forces. Several torpedo
boats were sunk.
There has been heavy
land firing about Port Ar
! thur and heavy loss in
s flicted on the Russians.
General Kuroki has occu-
; pied Mao Tien pass with
; out resistance. The Rus
{ SLAMS have abandoned Tsin
Shan Owan.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
Job Work

Little things, big things, any
thing, everything-The SEN
tinel prints the works-best
equinped printery in this
neck o. the woods.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
BOARD or DIRECTORSi

C. Van Hoorebeke, Robert A. Orr. J. A. Lyons.
MI. Reed. c. d. Smith. VIM. {, Dudley.
d. Stone.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05

more papers printed by The
S4tinel each week than all
other papers of this city COM
bined = Circulation counts
for results to advertisers.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
Steel Works in FuIIBIaSt.

Pueblo, July 5.-Today
the Minnequa steel works
are in fuller operation than
for seven months past.
They are now running on
double time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05

Carl Sieber. who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, was reported
very much better today.
The McLuen. family and Warmers
were a part of the Grand Junction
contingent that spent the Fourth in
Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05

The following is a list of the
officers elected at the last Anti Cigar
ct League meeting.
Boys-President, W. Graham LIST
vice president, Ward Hutton; I'd vice
president, Ernest Mash; Sd vice
president. Charley Bedwell 4th vice
president. Wilbur Hards; 5th vice
president Harold Ryder; general sec
retary Ray Hunter: treasurer. Fred
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05
Fire at the Worlds Fair.

s st. Louis, July Sire
5 broke out in the Jerusa-
} lem exhibit last night but
! did little damage. A heavy
s rain was falling at the
s time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-05

Henry f. Boster and Miss Mary
Wieland. If this city, were united
in marriage Sunday afternoon by
Rev Weir, of the Presbyterian
church.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
ADVERTISING COLORADO.
Systematic and Comprehensive Work
Of the State Committee.

Instances of the wide scope which
the work Of the Colorado Promotion
and Publicity Committee has assumed
in the effort to make the world better
acquainted with the Centennial State
and its wonderful resources are COM
ing to light daily. One Of these was
seen the present week when Moritz
Stockder mining engineer with Of
fees in the Quincy building. requested
Executive officer Thomas d. Parker to
prepare a package Of literature per-
tanning TO the state and to what 1t in
tends doing at the St. Louis ENpoSi-
ton. to be sent TO Berlin. Germany.
The people OF Germany are much
interested in Colorado for several rea-
sons" said Mr.. Stockder. Many OF
our best mining engineers have visit
ed OF been employed in, the state. and
they wish to keep posted upon what
you are doing. Germany has gained a
worldwide reputation through its cul-
tiyaCo1 OF the sugar beet and the
farmers are anxious to know what
progress the ranchmen Of Colorado
have made along this line. In the mat
ter OF forestry. too. the country has
made great strides and the same sub
iect is Of vital importance to Colo
rado al this time. Germany will have
a big forestry exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. which. doubtleSeS, will prove OF
much benefit 10 the residents OF the
Semi-arid region of which Colorado
forms part. With so many interests
in common, it is not strange that the
Germans should wish TO learn OF Colo
rAdo. have received many requests
for Information resard!ns this state
from residents OF towns along the
Rhine. hence my desire TO secure these
pam phlets,"
Another example Of the scope OF the
work o tthe committee came 10 hand in
a copy OF tn Gazette. the leading pa
per OF ST Johns. New Brunswick.
This paper has decided 10 use the full
news service sent out by the commit
tee laSt week service occupied half
column and was magnificent adver-
tisemer. for the Centennial State In
that ta--otf portion OF North America.
Wayne c. Williams has resigned the
position o. press representative o. the
committee. having decided 20 devote
his full attentioa TO the study o. law.
Clarence Milton Smith. 4 newspaper
man with several years experience in
the EaS, sui two years II Denver has
assumed the duties Of The position
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
TELLOF THREATS
TESTIMONY IN THE AKRON TRIAL
Several Witnesses State That Threats
Were Made by Defendants
in the Case

Denver. March 23.-An Akron dis
patch to the Republican last night
says: Silence is golden" is a good
old saw. and its application to the af.
fairs OF life was shown again to-day
in the testimony of several witnesses
for the state in the Meenan murder
trial. They declared that on various
occasions certain Of the six defendants
now upon trial gave vent to their feel
1ngs against Joseph Meehan
From the time he shot John Irwin,
Joseph Meenan, who himself was dan
gerously shot, was a marked man, the
prosecutors say. The defense expects
to overcome all of this testimony and
to throw the blame upon other per
sons. Many sensations are in store
and today was far from being a dull
day in the trial. Two of the witnesses
took occasion to say that they were in
court against their wishes. and one de-
clared 1t was dangerous" for any man
to testify.
George Tuttle. one of the defend
ants, lost his temper upon hearing a
witness swear against him. He called
the witness vile name. He applied
the epithet in an undertOne. but 1t was
heard by Mr.. Talbot for the defense,
who called the witness back to the
stand and had him make a statement
to the court.
Court will adjourn Wednesday even
ing until Friday morning. The town
Is quiet but there is evidence of much
suppressed excitement. One citizen is
quoted as saying that he did not be-
lieve this trial would end the troubles
between the factions
Four witnesses were excused by the
state this morning, as it was believed
their evidence would not help materi-
ally to obtain a conviction. They are
Douglas Brady of Denver, Perry D..
Gates, r. II. Northcott and John Parks.
The real sensation-if sensation 1t
may be called-that developed at the
morning session Of court. was a state
ment by John c. Reagan, a ranchman.
He stated very positively that in the
Albany hotel a year ago last January
he was introduced to w. ID. Irwin one
Iof the defendants. father of the late
John Irwin. by Herbert Twombly of
Brush. Reagan said that Irwin. upon
this occasion, spoke the following
words:
1T is not over with yet. They can't
cheat me out Of many years at the
worst"
He was speaking at the timc Of the
death of his son at the hands of Jo-
seph Meenan.
Edward S. Carr of Longmont proved
an interesting witness. Though he
seemed to be quite uneasy upon the
stand he gave some strong testimony
as to statements having been made by
George Tuttle. George Tuttle, said
Carr. said he had it in" for Menard
and Enright because they had taken
Joseph Meenan from the prairie after
his bloody duel with John Irwin.
George, he declared. cursed Meenan,
and said he should have been left upon
the prairie. George also had said that
it took four to keep Perry Tuttle from
going out and killing Joseph Meenan.'
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Buffalo Bill in Denver,

Denver. March 23-Col. w. F. Cody
is in Denver en- route to New York
and England. At the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Cody Bradford. last
night, Colonel Cody spoke of his pend
ing divorce suit. He said:
There is enough for both of us.
have offered to do anything within
reason financially, but 1t could not be
done that way. and | had to take the
only course possible to secure separ-
alton in order that may spend the re-
mainder OF my days in peace. l have
made me home in Cody for this pur-
pose; there is another. the finest
ranch and finest residence in western
Nebraska. at the disposal of Mrs.
Cody. The sersration is inevitable:
have known tl4t it must come from
soon after our Marriage. We could
not agree. and in such cases there is
only one thing to do All overtures
for settlement have been refused and
the matter will have to he settled in
cous None of the publicity OF the
matter has been of my making. | did
everything possible to avoid it."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
New Mexico Official Arrested,

Las Vegas. y. NJ. March cS-The
cattle sanitary board. through its at
torney, Charles \. Spies Of this CITY.
VII! contest the criminal proceeding
brought against one OF its members,
w ii. Greer, for alleged stealing Of
horses. Acting under the authority Of
an act Of the last Legislature REGARDING
eSir2ys. the board authorized MIR
Greer TO roundup and sell a lot Q.
hoESes that were roaming the range in
Grant and Luna counties. MIR. Greer.
: cattle Inspector and a RANGE foreman
nave been Indicted Tor the action. sew.
era. owners Cf the horses sold claim.
.1S that the. stock was p-oper,v
branded
Nj Greer Is general manager o. The
N.gi0-.o Land snd Cattle Com0srv
he charge brought against him viii
.e used TO test the legality Of the law
and ths cattle sanitary board to en.
,2Tcs H. The company represented by
NJ Greer owns much of the rsnss:
ana ns@-ly a. the water rights IN -hs
district and il : claimed the horses
we're creating havoc.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Statistics Of Korea.

Washington March 2l.-The Bureau
of Statistics has published al interest
Ing monograph 0. Korea. It discusses
commercial and other conditions Civ
ing the sgea. population. trsnSqo-ia-
ton facilities. railways. .eles-apAs,
postal service. etc According 70 this
monograph the population OF Korea is
1900 600 II round numbers, and il IS
about as large as Kansas.
korss was s part Of the Chinese
Empire before the Christian Era. and
continue; under China uut!, about the
sixteenth century. when the Japanese
sent s large invading army into korsa
70 drive out the Chinese, The JspS
were for a time successful il ho,1iu :
Eo-sa. but in its7 The people o. Man
shur.s placed the country under vas
Salsse and until 1894 Korea -ecos-
E0aG the control q China by ss.G!- :
tributes 10 Psk.Cs annually.
There waS 81 .cSuT-SltiC- IN l>@.
md the retE2!2s tsl,..y q koTes Re
-,sSts6 all from China acE the r.
-2oase by China 70 This appeal r.
.ulte-& II the var between China s-t
.hSt i vaS CS.-a'S Intention 10 com
r.etely control ko7ss-
AC~o-isGs II The statistics s.vs- Z
tie -.c-CE-aV-- E1Eiz-& supplies tr
~ tEs l4EEsS. amounts o: eNgc--S -
.Na-ss- VIII the U-.tss STATES Z som
.:e--$ following, Cotton. = al is
.----S- a?Gva1S 70 be i1s leading Item
n ->>4 hC-s&- imports Amounted 70
's55 a-G LEI sNpg--S S4-5E1.. and
Z -s- as- Imports we're -sz-.v s.
/, F-l 4-1 ae. sX9o.S s. -5.t...
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
No-.h.rn Securities Settlement.

Nsw York, March eS-The ai-ec-
-CrS Of the Northern securities Com
paly have issued s Statement; in which
they naSe The following 7econusnGa-
lions 70 the stockholders
Fl7s,-Tha, :hs capita. stock he .e-
dEce5 from S.s5i g3F shares 70 50 -.
SLz-ss- reduction . a9 Per cent
Ss-oonG-That szid - Ts- cen. -
called = ard Cancelled
T1i.j-That against each share 50
Calce-e5 there NIL ts delivered sSg. =
stock q he Northern Pacific rat-vs :
company a-5 sG--iI stock q he Great
Northern Railway company. also pro
To--!o-a-e amounts tor each fraction Q.
S1z-s
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
Sl45: rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. soc: oats. bulk. Nebraska new
white. $l.4o: mixed. Sl.S5: in sack.
Colorado white. $l.+5; corn in bulk.
Ole: corn chop, sacked. Csc; Colorado
corn and oat chops. sacked, Sl..5;
bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs, S5c.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Hay.

Upland. per ton, sle.0o1 1850; sec
ond bottom. choice to fancy. sS.0oG
800; good to choice, s650G1 so; tim
othy. $1,000; timothy and clover,
$1l.00: alfalfa, prime. $3.50: straw.
s4.006 500: South Park wire grass,
$14.00.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Month to March 18th h..........11.9 .9O1
Same period last yea. .29 iSG
Year to date Asa
Same period last year. 9.4S3
Increase 96i
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market
Choice heavy ......,........$5.l0 10 to 5.25
Light and mixed packers. i.S5 TO $40
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Year 10 uate ................- zS,343
Same period last year 20 ,l57
Increase .........-......... LIZ
The following quotations represent
the range Of prices paid on this mar
Fet.
Beef steers. corn fed, 100
to 1,200 lbs bs.............s42 s425d440
Beef steers corn fed $50 to
100 lbs. .............. 3.s5n425
Beef steers. hay fed, / 100
to 200 lbs. ............ 3.75M4.00
Beef steers. hay fed. $50 to
100 lbs. ............... 3.5Od3.75
Cows and heifers, choice
corn fed ............... 325d3.50
Cows and hcifers, medium
to good. corn fed. ....... 2.75@3.2S
Cows and heifers, choice
hay fed ...........,.... 2.75431O
Cows and heifers. medium
to good, hay fed ......... 2.50M275
Gamers . ............... l.50m2.00
Calves. veal, choice. 4.00@600
Bulls, stays, etc. ...... 1.50@250
Feeders. 900 to 1,150 lbs.
good to choice, F. p. X. 3.7544.00
Feeders. 500 to 900 lbs.
common to fair. F. p. r. 3.25M3.65
Stockers, choice, F. p. r.. 3.50M3.S0
Stockcrs, fair to good. 3.O043.4O
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Butter.
Elcs.

Eggs. fresh. loss off case sia5
EGGS. fresh, case count. case. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
Car Load of Pianos Have Arrived in Bisbee
The zeilner Piano Co.,, of Los Angeles Cal, Ship in Car Load of High
 Grade Pianos.

As this firm has no permanent place of business in Bisbee at the present time, they have shipped in a carload of pianos. which they will sell at a special sale, and as the time for this sale is limited to fifteen days, they will make a special cut in prices on these instruments so as to dispose of them within the time limit.
 The Zellner Piano Go. have rented part of Raub's Bicycle store in the Johnson block, where the instruments can be seen. MT. R. Zellner will man age the sale, and can be round either at the store or at the Copper Queen Hotel. Among the pianos offered at this sale will be the celebrated Knabe. Story & Clark, Ives and Pond, Regent, Kiell and Kingsbury pianos.
 These instruments will be offered at a reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent, saving the purchaser from $50 to s1O0 or a piano.
 This firm is very liberal in making easy terms. and only requires a small payment in cash and small monthly or quarterly payments thereafter.
 There will also be several pianos offered that have been slightly used, at very great reductions from the reg ular prices.
 The Zellner Piano Co. also have the agency for the Apollo Piano Player, which instrument can be attached to any piano. and is one of the most per feet instruments of this kind on the market. Any one can operate it. anc play them ost difficult music.
 Remember that this sale will only last fifteen days. and those that call at first will get the best selection.
 Either call at Raub's Bicycle Store in the Johnson block. or write or call on Mir. R. Zellner, at the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
More Polling Places
 Will Be Asked For
MEN WHO TAKE AN ACTIVE ik- TEREST IN ELECTION AZ FAIRS SAY BISBEE SHOULD HAVE THREE POLL
 ING PLACES.
To Be Used in the County Elections. Set Up the Fact That One Set of Election Officers Would Be Required to Work seventy-Two Hours in Or der to Canvass the Vote.

When the Board of Supervisors meet at Tombstone in July to provide for election judges and polling places for the approaching county election, a request will be made by both parties in Bis5ee that the board make provis- ion for ct least three polling places in the city of Bisbee.
 Men who take an interest state that it would be an injustice to- ask resi- dents in the vicinity Of Lowell and Don Luis 10 walk into Bisbee for the purpose of casting their ballot, and also argue that the heavy increase in cur voting population would impose hardship oa any set of judges and clerks that might be chosen. IL is expected that the chai,men of each or the opposing political parties will take the matter up at the proper time and insist that the board pro- vice Bi5bee, with its twelve thousand population, proper conveniences for casting it's ballot.
 There is very little doing in political circles since the city campaign. The Democrats feel that there is nothing 70 fear in Bisbee precinct, and a can vass of Douglas shows that the Demo crats are strongly in the majority at that place also. Naco can still be de pended on for a good majority, and it is to be hoped that Tombstone has set tied her lccal differences to such an extent that it will enable her to cast a strong Democratic vote this fall.
 The first business the Democrats have Cn hand is the election of chair man of the Central Committee. Un- 'aes something unforeseen occurs this hcnor will go to Hon. B. A. Packard. as letters received in this city from outside members show clearly that they are for him for that position.
 IL is expected that Secretary Gun ningham will call the Democratic Cen tral Committee together some time next week