davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
GAMBLERS CASE.
Court Room Crowded While PreIim.
mary Was Going on.

The preliminary hearing of the men
CHARGED with having held up Peter
Rossa. the Frenchman, last Sunday
morning was held before Justice
Sweeney today in the county court
room.
The men were represented by Attor-
ney Wheeler and the state by District
Attorney McMullin.
Rosa was the first man called. He
gave his statement of the affair prac-
tically as it was given in the inter
view held with him ON the day after
the occurance.
He told how he went TO the gam
bling house on Saturday night at
about eleven O'Clock and his testimony
was in every particular as it was Civ
en- before in this paper
In the cross examination his testi-
mopy was not broken in the least and
he gave the appearance on the witness
stand of telling the truth.
Geo. ". Longshore janitor of the
Canon Block was the next witness
called and he gave testimony regarding
his meeting with Rosa on the Sunday
morning referred to and having taken
him TO the court house in a hunt for
the sheriff.
TIE hearing of these two hien occu-
pied the time of the court until noon.
This afternoon the testimony of
Under Sheriff Hardy ana Jim. Harris.
the latter the court house ianitor. was
heard. Harris took Rosa on his way
to find Mr.. Adams house. but meet
ing Observer Sullivan. the latter
pointed out where Mr.. Adams lived.
Rossa was hunting Mr.. Adams to not
ify him that the certificates of depos
its had been taken. from him. ~
Under Sheriff Hardy's testimony
was in effect that he had been awak-
ened by Rosa running into his house
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
DEATH ANGEL CAME.
Mrs. Joseph E. DuImaine Passed
Away Last Evening.

AT eventide, Just as the shadows
We're falling over the valley, the
spirit of Mrs. Myra L. Dulmaine, that
has been futterinR feebly in its tena-
ment of clay for nearly a month past.
took its flight to the Celestial.
Every possible thing that mortal
hands could do to prolong her life for
her family and friends had been done
and nothing else remained to do, and
the tired spirit finally fonnd rest in
eternal sleep.
Myra l.. Dulmaine was born Myra
L. Jacques in Massachusetts, and was
twenty mine years of age. She was
the eldest daughter of Louis Jacques
and moved to this state when almost
a child. being then only eight years
of age. The family moved to Gunni-
son and then to Mesa county and ever
since she came to this state she has
remained. never having been away
from it during her life.
On October 10th. 1898 she was unit
ed IN marriage to Joseph E. Dulmaine
of this city. OF this union three
children were born and are living.
Guildee the oldest, a girl of seven; /;
Evariste. in his fourth year and the
baby Louis. twenty months old.
The deceased took seriously i'll
along in April of 1908. AT times she
was better and then again worse.
sometimes giving her friends hope
that she would survive the sickness
and then again going into the valley
of the shadow of death. Kind and
loving friends and family did all DOS
sible things for her comfort. but it
was finally known that her disease
was the dread consumption. inherited,
and then it was only the waiting
through long months of sickness and
sorrow.
Myra l.. Dulmaine was of loving
and inviting disposition. She had
many and warm friends, was a devoted
wife and mother and it was hard to
give goodbye to the little family.
knowing that III very short time she
must leave them to the care of father
and friends.
From her family and friends comes
the story that she was reconciled to
die and was cheerful and uncomplain-
ing to the last.
The many friends of the family
here and elsewhere in the state will
feel the deepest regret over her death
so early i'll life.
The husband. the father and sisters
Ia of 81, L.
circle of friends.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row at $50 O'Clock from st. Mary
Catholic Church. Father 7. M. Con-
way performing solemn high mass for
the repose of the soul.
Interment will be had in Orchard
Mesa Cemetery.
Undertaken. Bannister has charge
of the funeral arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
TOOK THE CAKE.
Miss Ora Arnold of HOtchkiSS and
Bert SOWle Winners.

The mask ball of the Turner's was
"A well patronized affair last night and
the Turner membership was more than
pleased with arrangements and pat
ronage.
The dance was orderly. notwith-
standing the fact that masking gener-
ally permits considerable license. The
committee of arrangements consisted
of p. j. Supp, e. A. Ventz, A. EggeIs
and George Pletzer.
The floor committee was A. Eggers,
E. A. Ventz and William Jones.
The judges for the cake walk were
Mrs. Hilbert. Mr.. Hertz, and Chas
Currier. The cake was awarded to
Miss Ora Arnold of Hotchkiss and
Mr.. A. W. Sowle of this citv. This
couple did some delightful maueuver-
ing as cake walk artists and although
they did splendidly, there We're other
couples that came a close second.
There were four couples participated.
There were lots OF elegant costumes
on the floor. covering a wide range of
fancy and decorative art, representing
various characters. The Colorado
costuming house certainly brought the
best costumes ever shown in this city.
The cake was made by E A. Ventz
of the Star Bakery, and was a three
deck affair and was the acme of the
bakers art. 1t was handsomely de-
corated and contained mottoes of the
Turner's and was in every way fit
ting and handsome present to the best
cake walkers. Mr.. Ventz certainly
proved his ability as cake maker in
his artistic production. 1t will take
quite party to 1emolish such a large
piece of cake production.
Altogether the dance was one of the
very best given by the Turner's and
the membership is greatly elated over
all things connected Herewith.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
BOY TRAIN WRECKERS.
Three Bad Boys of Florence Make
Confession to Officers.

On Sunday afternoon January 10th
at about 2 o'clock, a passenger train
on the Rio Grande railroad at Flor
ence was wrecked; the cause of the
wreck was spikes pulled and while
there was no loss of life considerable
damage was done to the rolling stock.
On January oath at Las Vegas New
Mexico. three boys were arrested
Whose homes are in Florence. Their
names are Aldrich. Ellis and Denton,
and the following is the confession of
the Aldrich boy to the officers at Las
Vegas:
1--WE had been practicing on wreck
ing trains for some time before we at
tempted to wreck the Denver and Rio
Grande passenger on Sunday, January
10th. We stole the claw bar from the
Florence Traction Co. and practiced
on pulling spikes out of tie which
we took from the railroad tracks.
had been thinking of wrecking a train
for some time before mentioned it to
the other boys and when did we went
down the tracks that Sunday and pull
eu une SPIKES. We wanted TO get
something which we could sell, that is
the reason we did it. When it did
not work. we left that country and
We're run in at Las Vegas, l didn't
help pull the spikes but L knew all
about it. and was only little ways
from there when the wreck occurred.
/ don't know what they willdo with
us.'
The boys were brought to Florence
Tuesday and from there sent to the
county Jail to await trial. Their
object in wrecking the train was to
get something which they could sell
in order to get money, so another one
of them confessed to the local officers
at Florence.
The boys were not old enough to
realize what their heinous crime
meant to those whose lives were in
peril, but it shows how young boys
are brought up in mauy communities
in Colorado.
They should be severely dealt with.
for it is Just such boys that become
hardened criminals and fill the penal
institutions of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28

CONTINUED ON I'd page)
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Andrews and Peters Receive the
Death Penalty for Crime.

Denver, Jan. 21-In the trial of
Andrews and Peters for the Young
blood murder, the jury returned a
verdict late tonight finding both men
guilty of murder il the first degree
and the death penalty was imposed on
both
The men broke down and went like
children
The jury retired at . O. clock this
afternoon. They We're taken to din
ner by the bailiff and returned to the
jury room shortly before seven O'Clock.
AT ? O'Clock it was announced that a
Aerdict had been reached and Judge
Palmer and the court stenographer
were sent for. The prisoners were
brought over from the Jail shortly
after the arrival of the Judge. The
men were hardly able to walk.
Willis Elliott and Judge Belford,
attorneys for the defendants were pre-
sent by District Atty Lindsey and
his deputy f. W. Sanborn.
Arnold was in the court room when
the verdict was rendered. He was
visibly affected. He will be given a
separate trial
1t is said the cases will be carried
to the supreme court and this may de-
lay the execution for several years.
The question of the confession said
by the defense to have been made un-
der fear of bodily harm will be one of
the reasons for carrying the cases up.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
Pleasant Visitor.

George A. Bible of Salt Lake City,
the travelling agent of the Rock Island,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Bible
has name not easily forgotten and is
withal. very nice young man and a
very thorough business gentleman, not :
withstanding his name.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
Large Property Owner Here.

Mr.. John O'BoHle. who was for
merly road master of the Rio Grande
in Grand Junction is a visitor in
the city. Mr.. o. Boyle is a large
property hol1er in Mesa County and
has many friends who welcome his
occasional visit to the metropolis of
Mesa county and the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
A Chance to RepIenish Your
Library.

Until January 3oth you may have
your choice of $50 excellent books
at discount of 3315. Other things
artistic at reduced rates Call at
the Den" and look round: You
may find something to suit you.
We BOOKMAN.
Until Jan. 3o.)
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
Optical.

The Fit of Glasses is of the
greatest Importance, not only
for comfort, but to avoid actual
danger. The lenses must be
accurately adjusted in every
way, and correctly conferred.
Many opticians careful in other
respects often overlook the i'm
portance of accurate fitting.
We give it special attention and
have frames of every size and
shape on hand, enabling us to
supply the correct size and style
at all times.
s. w. Moody JeWeIry Co.
Phone Junction Is.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-28
Report of the Condition
OF THE
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO,
On January %, 1904, made to the Comptroller
ofthe Currency, Washington, D, c.
ASSETS: e..
Loans .....................-,... Sill, ,i93Go
Overdrafts. .......-.-.. .............. 4737
U. S bonds and premium thereon 53,OOOO0
Grand junction city warrants and
Bank building and furniture ....... siS.70l0O
Cash in vault, in banks, and with U.
$. treasurer. .... 1i3, 1922
S3iO,36.2s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, less
expenses and dividends .......... 6,132.01
Circulation. ...- ........ 100000
Deposits 23l 23i.27
S3lO3e5.2s
/, Max Buchanan, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief
MAX BUcHNAsN. Cashier.
Attest
w. J. MoYER, Director
U, G. RAMEY, Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of January. 1904.
j, II. RAMEY
Notary Public.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by vir.
tue OF a decree in foreclosure rendered and given
by the Circuit Court Of the United States in and
District Of North Dakota, and entered and dock
eted in the Office OF the clerk Of said court, in and
for said Southeastern Division, on the 9th day Of
August, A. D., 1000, in an action wherein Herbert
Ernest Mathew Davies was complainant, and
Flora J, Burt, Bartholomew Pickett, Pickert
I; DC. Grain and Stock Raising Company
facturers' Syndicate, Van Brunt and Wilkins
N Manufacturing Company, w. j.. Dean. G.
G.. Gotham & Company, William S. bwin-
nell, John Butler, ort Rapp, John W. stansbur.y,
Edward J: Baldner and frank Lynch were de-
ministrator with the Will Annexed of the late
Herbert Ernest Mathew Davies, deceased, as
complainant in revivor and against the said de-
hundred and seventy-nine dollars and ninety
eight CENTS, ISIS, 379.9s,l which decree among
other things directed the sale BY me Of the real
estate hereinafter described to satisfy the Amount
adjudged to be due from Bartholomew PiGkert,
with interest thereon and the costs and expenses
Of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds Of
virtue of a certified copy Of such decree, and Of
my appointment by said decree as Master I'd
direct and conduct such sale: !, Calvin /. Brad.
conduct said sale, will sell the hereinafter describ.
ed real property to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the front door of the County
Court House IN the village Of SnerOrOOke, IN the
County of Steele and State of North Dakota, on
the 18th day Of November, 1904, at the hour Of
two o'clock p. M, of that day, to satisfy said de-
costs and expenses Of such sale, or SO much there.
Of as the proceeds Of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. The premises to be sold as Aforesaid
pursuant to said decree and to this notice are
described in said decree as follows, to.wit: All Of
those tracts or parcels of land, situate, lying and
being In the County Of Steele, and State of North
Dak9ta, more particularly DESCRIBED ss1 as follows:
enteen IN, Nineteen (l9), Twenty-one al,
Twenty-nine L29), Thirtyone t3l). and Thirty.
three 1881. in Township One Hundred and Forty
six 40, North Of Range Fifty=six 1867, contain.
ing Fifty-seven Hundred and Sixty (516O) acres,
more or less, according to the United States Gov.
eminent Survey thereof.
Dated September 9th, 1901.
CALVIN L. BRADLEY,
1858 Master appointed by the said Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of November next, at the several election
precints In the county Of Steele, state Of North
Dakota, an election will be held for State, District
and County officers.
The state officers are:
Four Presidential Electors.
Two congressman.
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One secretary of state.
One state auditor.
One state treasurer.
One attorney general.
One commissioner of insurance.
One commissioners Of agriculture and labor.
One superintendent Of public instruction.
, Three commissioner of railroads.
Two justices of the supreme court.
The district officers are:
One Judge for the 3rd judicial district.
Three memberR Of the house of representatives,
to represent the 10th Legislative district.
The county officers are: !
One sheriff. 9
One auditor.
One treasurer.
One clerk of the district court.
One register of deeds.
One states attorney.
One county Judge.
One surveyor.
One coroner.
One superintendent Of schools.
One public administrator.
Four justices of the peace.
Four constables.
One county commissioner for the list commiss.
Toner district.
One county commissioner for the 4th comniss-
Toner district.
Also to vote upon the question of abolishing the
1892, as amended by Chapter 123 of the session
laws Of 1901, relating to stock running at large
within the county Of Steele, in pursuance Of a res
said county, duly adopted for that purpose.
Which election will be opened at 8 O'Clock in the
morning and will continue open until 5 o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, at the following polling
places:
Newhqrgh preeinct, at school house on section
Norway. precinct, at schoo, house on section
westfeld precinct, at school house on section
number 10.
Norman precinct, at school house in the village
Of Sharon.
Bergen precinct, at school house OH section num-.
Highland precinct, at school house on section
Golden Lake precinct, at school house on section
number II.
Enger precinct, at town half on section number
Is.
Primrose precinct, at school house on section
number 2.
Sherro ike pr:ci net, at school house in the Will
age Of SherbrO0ke.
Easton precinct, at school house on section mum.
Greenwich precinct, at school house on section
number IA.
Riverside precinct, at school house on section
number 70.
Melrose Precinct, at school house on section mum.
Der II.
Lincoln precinct, at school house on section mum.
Der II.
Glendale precinct, at town hall on section mum.
Der u.
Broadlawn precinct, at school house on section
lumber ~.
Colgate precinct, at town hail in the village Of
Colgate.
ton 26.
Willow Lake precinct, at school house on section
lumber 8.
Hope city precinct, at town hail In the city Of
Hope.
Finley village precinct, at town hall in the will
age Of Finley.
Dated at Sherbrooke, North Dakota, this goth
day of September, 1904.
S. MCPHERSON, County Auditor,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06

The advertising columns of the
local newspaper are an unerring
index to the proper place to trade.
The merchant who advertises
wants your trade and wants you
to know that he appreciates it.
He is usually the broadminded
man who helps along with any
thing that will benefit the com
munity generally. The business
man whose name is not found in
the local paper regularly, usually
thinks less of the public good
and more of selfish interests.
Read the lads" in your local
paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Wooden Warfare.

Decker Reporter: The follow
ing sketch appeared in last Sat
urday's Minneapolis Journal
Junior as the winning compost
ton submitted byan eighth grade
pupil. It was written by Gordon
Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. Warner.
"One Christmas when my
brother was about seven and /
was nine years old, father and
mother gave US a train consisting
of an engine and three cars.
The cars were about a foot long
and two of them were vestibule
cars, while the engine had a little
bell on it and when we pulled the
train the bell jingled. We made
little bitches and used them for
tracks; we also dug holes in the
ground and filed them with
water, and then built little bridg-
es over them so the train could
run across. Sometimes we had
wrecks and the cars had to be
pulled up and set on the track
again. On rainy days we derived
a particularly large amount of
enjoyment from them, for then
we were permitted to play with
them indoors. The same year
we received a set of wooden soldi-
ers respondent in many colors.
The captain personageofbening
expression and seated astride a
bay horse, we named Grant, for
we imagined he much resembled
that famous general. In our
mimic battles we conducted the
attack on the wooden soldiers so
vigorously that after all was over
we found many of them unableto
stand, having become loosened
from their pedestals. Although
we liked the soldiers, We were
ever ready to turn from them to
the train, for we obtained more
enjoyment from it than anything
else l can remember We still
have both the train and soldiers,
and when I look at them my
memory rushes back to those
happy days when we recklessly
derailed our train and slaughter.
ed our wooden soldiers"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Under the title of THE Splend

Under the title of 1.-THE Splend
or of the Wealthy Russians"
Thorndike Cotton, in 1.-THE
Twentieth Century Home" for
October, gives a most interest
ing account of the court of Russia
whose magnificent is the wonder
of the century. No people on
earth are so extravaganza, so Law.
ish, so %imperially magnificent as
the high class Russians. Their
palaces are the most superb in
the world, their jewels the most
costly, their dress the most
lavish and ornate. A court frnc-
ton surpasses in pomp and
grandeur anything of it's kind in
the world, No western magma.
ton can picture the splendor of
the jewels, the colossalsuperfuity
of display, which the wealth of
generations of European mobiles,
the servility of numberless suit.
ans, Asiatick kings and potentates,
have heaped at the feet of the
Gar and Russia. All this, of
course, does not apply to the
common people, large numbers
of whom are sunk in poverty and
ignorance. The article is well
illustrated rom.photographs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06

Farmers havingwheat that will
grade No. 1 Northern should not
hesitate in holding it. 1t will
bring a good round price in next
spring for seed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs. Newell was calling Oh friends in
town, Tuesday.
Mrs. FIib.iG-c Pottle who has been
quite i'll. is now much improved.
Fred Neadcr has returned from Il
visit with friends in Sargentville.
Mrs. WIN. CrOssman. who has been
il! 70: several days, is much better.
Will Libby is the guest of his par
cnts, Nj. ana Mrs. Augustus Libby.
Mrs. Harry Wight and children are
visiting at the home Of w. ". Wight.
AFrs. William Foss. who has been
. been iii for several weeks is improving.
Mis-. john Croker. who has been WIS.,
iting friends in Bangor. returned.
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Dan. McPhcc has lately receiv-
81 notice Of the illness of her brother,
Arthur Leslie.
Mrs. chas. Meader is visiting in
Sarge ntrillc. and caring for her daugh-
ter who is ill.,
= caC"u5 viii be held in the Gram
! lhAr s"hool building. Friday evening,
b IS. at 80 o'clock.
MIS-. scott. Who has lately been visit
NJ At the farm and with Mr.. and Mrs.
F9d Wiley. has returned to her home
I. supper under the auspices of the
i-'dics Aid was held at the home Of
| MISS Terrell, Wednesday evening. 1t
"'S largely attended, and a goodly
sum realized
Alrs- 7. 9. Annis, one day this week,
! f.iet With bad fall by stepping on a
piece OF ice ard fracturing two of her
ribs. Dir. Libby set the fracture and
| she Is now quite comfortable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
Funeral of Mary e. Brann.

At st. Joseph's Catholic church. TINS
morning ut go. occurred the funeral
services OF Miss Mary +. Blann, whose
sudden death, IL few days ago, caused
deep grief in the community.
High requiem mass was celebrated
and at the close Rov. p. ii. lteardoH
very touchingly expressed his deepest
sympathy to the family and friends in
y way that made the burden lighter
bringing in without an ATTEMPT at eX-
aggoration the fact. known too we'll by
her dearest and nearest ones, that her
place WAS in Il better and happier
world. During the singing of Lead
Kindly Light" and Nearer. My God.
10 Thee" by Miss Annie Cunningham
and -. Joscph'S choir, the remains
were borne from the church and placed
in the receiving tomb to await inter-
lnent The bearers We're ThOs. II. Hick-
ey John T.. McNamara, Arthur Ct. NoSe
and ~ Edward Ward.
Many beautiful and rare floral de-
signs helped express the sincere and
heartfelt sympathy of hosts of loving
friends in whose memory she will liz
ger as an example of all that is good
in this world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
SHOTS FIRED.
Wore Trouble in Vicinity Of Bridge at
=. & Ansonia, Conn.


Ansonia, Conn. Feb. 25.-For the
second time within a few days shots
we're fired. early today, in the vicinity
# the bridge which is being built by
he Boston Bridge Co. for the Berk-
shire division of the N. Y. N. H. &H.
abroad across sthe Naugatuck river.
Since The uccessfulSattempt on the
night of Feb. Ito dynamite the bridge,
guards have been stntiou sfhere;s and
t is supposed that the shots were fired
It them, though none tookseff The
firing was heard AN hour before day
light. So. 49,
Several persons on their way to work
1T that time We're held up by the
Guards. but 40 ielewsto the source of
the shots were Obtained. A similar
Incident tookP1ace, last Tuesday morn
ing. AT the time of the attempt to
dynamite the Structure the police took
he view that stfe parties had alleged
grievances against the contractors who
had declined to discharge nom union
men. were responsible for the outrage
Since then detectives employed by the
:oalroad andsthe contractors have been
working with the local authorities on
be case. but the identity of the dyna-
niters have not been revealed. To-
night. the guard at the bridge will be
doubled. ~ -. w.