davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
OBITUARY.
Ferdinand Bourquinot.

The death of Mr.. Ferdinand Bourquinot
occurred Monday at the Little Sisters of
the Poor. He was a native of France,
but had been resident->of Richmond
for many years. He was about "a hty-
two years Of age
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The interment was
made In Mt Calvary Cemtery.
Frederick Bernhardt.
Mr.. Frederick Bernhard died Monday
at his home near the Brook Road. He
was forty-nlne years of age.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon. The interment will be
made in River View Cemetery.
Hannah Kane Moran.
Hannah Kane Moran, the three-year-old
daughter Of Hannah Kane and Robert
NJ. Moran. Of No. 26l5 East Main Street,
died yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Her funeral will take place from the
home this afternoon a. 3 o'clock.
Funeral Services.
The funeral Of Mr.. Charles e..
Grabowskii took place at o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the residence, No.
III North Fifth Street.
The funeral of Miss Rosa T. Baker took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
from the Hoge-Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The funeral of Mr.. Benjamin F. Lowry
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from his home near Verdon, in
Hanover county.
The funeral of James Anthony Law
renee, the little son of NJ w. and Mamie
j. Lawrence, OF No Al took place at 10
oclock-this morning.
Mrs. H. c. Tollinger.
Especial tt The Times Dispatch.)
PULASKI, VA, May 17.-Mrs. Tollng-
er. wife OF Henry c.. Tollnger. one OF
the most prominent citizens Of Pulaski
county, died here at I o'clock tonight Of
pneumonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
Mrs. II. c. Tollinger,
Miss Florence Hayes.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May IT,
Miss Florence Hayes. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Z. Hayes, died at her home.
In King George county, Of consumption,
aged twenty-eight years. She Is survived
by her parents. two sisters and one
brother 35sFt.gl5'-t fHsf..
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-06

T. c. Darlington writes us from
Stonington, Colo, to change the
address Of his TTIBUNE to Point OF
Rocks, Kan. aad adds "be sufe to
change the address Immediately as
l find the paper very welcome in
this land OF sand and sagebrush.
The odd title, "The Mummy and
the Humming Bird," in which
Paul Gilmore is starring this sea-
son, and in which he will soon ap-
pear in this city, seems to be no
handicap to the success OF the play,
but rather arouses a curiosity 10
see it, since this attraction is re-
ported to have proven one of the
most successful ones that have
ever played New York, appearing
there last season for months to .
succession Of crowded houses.
The eleventh annual meeting Of
the La Junta State Bank was held
Monday, the following officers be-
ing elected for the ensuing year:
President, r. A. Steen; vice presi-
dent, A. c. Draper; secretary and
cashier, G. H. Winehell; directors,
r. A. Steen, A. c. Draper, A. D.
Best, ]. Johnson. ]. e. Gauges. G.
H. Near, H. r. Church. The
bank was organized January q.
1898. and its history has been &c
Of steady development, being nov
oes of the sepougess banking insti-
tutions IN otefo county.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-06

Miss Blanche Barngrover, fol
nearly two years past an efficient
and accommodating clerk in the
local postoffice, has resigned heI
position to take effect the latter
part of the present week.
A regular meeting Of the Knights
and Ladies of Security will be held
Thursday evening. January 9TH. a,
Dougherty's hall. All members
are requested to be present as
there is business Of importance to
transact.
The La Junta Gun Club held a
very successful shoot on New
Years day, CAPTAIN Wonderly
carrying of the highest honors. by
winning four turkeys, w. Bowen
and w. Simmons winning second
with two birds each, and Charles
Farley and Charles Hurst one
each.
The comptroller Of the currency
1t Washington, D. c., last Satur-
day authosized the First National
bank Of Rocky Ford to begin busi-
| ness with = capital Of $50. 600. T.
H. Stratton Is named a. president,
Charles Reefes viee,pses;den,. ].
r. Cunoisgham cashier and G. H.
Harris sssiseane Cashier.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-06

hunting during 1904, except that
you may shoot all the rabbits you
wish without a license, there being
no closed season for them.
Miss Alice Kendall left Monday
morning for Fort Collins, to re-
sumo her studies at the State Agri
cultural College, after spending
the holidays with her parents.
/ After delay of nearly two
months the plate glass windows
for the front Of Wonderly's new
brick block arrived last week and
were placed in position Monday.
George Dreasher, who has been
spending the holidays with rela-
tives and friends in Emporia, Kan.
returned home last Sunday morn
ing on No. S.
Losr-One ladies' pocketbook,
containing between Sra and SIS,
two FIVE dollar bills, duplicate oi
deposit for So4.8o. on Harper
State Bank, Kansas. Suitable re.
ward il returned to this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Harrison.
Of Shawnee, Okla. who bsve been
spending the holiday season with
Mn. +. II. McGinn, mother ol
Mrs. Hanson. expect to start on
their journey home 70 morrow
nessing.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-06

kins and Mamie Bryan, Of Rocky
Ford; Theodore Rife and Sarah
E. Hoover, both of Rocky Ford.
The regular weekly Elk's social
dance takes place at Dougherty's
hall to night.
Detective work OF all kinds;
shadow,ng, collecting, etc. Ad-
dress Box sos.
Rev. w. T. Jordan, of Calvary
Baptist church, Denver, will
preach at the Baptist church, next
Sunday, both morning and even
ing.
The will Of the late G. w. Dob
bins, of Rocky Ford, was admitted
to probate in the county court
Monday.
w. S. Matlock, who recently
purchased the O'Toole property
adjoining the the Bon Ton restaur
ant, contemplates erecting two
story brick thereon early during
the present year.
The fourth annual Kansas Re-
union, former residents Of Kansas
now living in Otero county. will
convene in Knights Of Pythias
Hall, Rocey Ford. Saturday. Jan
uary 9th, An elaborate dinner
and . fine program will be festnres
Of the occasion.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-06
locA. Aso eGesosAl rens.
Trade ~i:h H. G. Todd.

Trade At the Palace drug store.
See Dunkin for bread, cakes.
pies and cookies.
Ask yoar grocer for Gem oi
Oteso -four, and get = towel sack.
Dr.. E. w. Ragsdale. Central
block. Office hours. 10 a. m. to
= a; p. m. to 4 p. m.
FoR RENT-Two rooms. furnish.
ed complete for light housekeeP-
ing. Inquire at this Office.
Nayhew House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking, embalming. Phone.
ga black; night phone, 46a red.
Ds. A. L. Stubbs. Office il
Simenson block; telephone. iozz
ssd residence phone. 7Sa black
f0a SALE OR RENr-The Plszs
bowling alley. complete and ready
ioe business. Inquire Of Dr.. F.
Finney.
John Lynn left last Saturday fol
Newton. Kan where he will 60 &c
swisehine 10 the local yards al
ahas point.
Xnns hunting license fos 1928 i
noe ecod toJsy. You muse 50 e
Ceaex Clerk Garwood Snd psy
ssSehss delilr. los ~ 9dyilese =
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-06
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.


Trade at the City Pharmacy.
For up-to-date wall paper call
upon Barr & Hotchkiss.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmeT. Phone No. ais.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes 60
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Buckley & Hart have a list of
"barga,as" in homes. Look at
them.
LosT-Lsdy's black fur muf.
Return to this office and receive
reward.
DR.. P. B. Linville, dentist.
Office, Simonton block. Phone
No. Ioaa red.
New wool mattresses, slightly
damaged, at greatly reduced
prices. See Thompson.
FoR SALE CHEAP.-The depot
newsstand, without contents. In
quire at once at Depot Hotel.
..Gem" -four, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La lunta Milling Co.
Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office this
week to the following: Jaun S.
cosdova and Juanits 'Asguello.
beth Of La Junta; Clarence viii
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-21
BLAIR APPOINTED REGISTER.

1t is reported today that b. P. Blair
chairman of the republican county
central comittee and for the past two
years deputy county clerk. and for
merly commissioner elected by the
populist party and considered one of
that party's most astute leaders, has
been appointed register of the land
office at Montrose, to succeed the late
David r. Crosby. The appointment
was made by the president. IL has
been generally understood for some
time that Mr.. Blair would receive the
appointment. He is qualified to fill
the position and will doubtless prove
a unsatisfactory official. 1t is rumored
that Henry Nichols, of the Mesa Alb.
stract Co. will succeed Mr.. Blair ss
deputy county clerk.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-21
FACT NOT TO BE DENIED.

That Theodore Roosevelt is one of
the conspicuous Americans of the
last decade, no one who reads history
as it is made each day. will attempt
to deny.
That Theodore Roosevelt is prouder
of the fact that he is sp American.
above anything else in the world. is
becoming more surely settled every
day that he holds the great position
of President of these United States.
That Theodore Roosevelt is as large
as his party and in the minds of the
public generally. not bound senti-
mentally to party, even greater than
his party is almost unquestionable.
As the president ut the United
States we respect him, for his Amer
icanism we have highest regard for
his personality and for his abil
ity to rise above PARTY and say to the
country, here is n man, as lie said of
Senator Cockrell. whose conspicuous
services to this country have been SO
great that he must not be lost to the
conusry's service, for this act we
might say we almost love him.
Again. if he means what he says
that the Standard Oil company shall
be investigated to ascertain whether
that great trust is in restraint of trad,
and that if found so that it must bt
dealt with as an enemy to the country
he will be doing service to the Who'll,
people which will make his nam
great among them
We can say these things of the Pres
l ident OF the United States. democra
though we be. We can say then
without abating our regard for tn
! principles of the great PARTY to whiol
4 we belong. We have the right to sa.
I thom. because every American mus
give that respect to the office of tn
q presidency which any good American
feels in duty bound to give.
4 1t is not much wonder that Presi
dent Roosevelt received such a grea
q majority throughout the oountr
q as he did. when he can rise abov
q party and do the things which he
z credited with having done in the pas
two days. either one of them bein
z of sufficient importance to sisup hir
z among the greatest of the men of on
= times
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-21
BULLET In BRAIN.
Roderic Reid Of Denver Accidental
Iy Shot While Coming to This
City on the Narrow Guage.

most deplorable accident occur
ed yesterday afternoon near Delta
through which Roderic Reid, of Dan
er, chief clerk to the auditor of the
Colorado Telephone Company. came
very near losing his life
Mr.. Reid was united in marriage to
Miss Grace Schroeder. prominent
young lady of Denver. last Thursday,
and Friday left for the west on their
wedding trip.
Sunday afternoon they were enroate
to Grand junction over the narrow
guage. Just after leaving Delta. and
when probably three miles from that
place, Che train passed three boys who
were evidently out hunting. As the
train passed. one of the boys fred
his gun at the passing coaches. Mr..
and Ms. Reid were sitting in the
parlor, which was thu rear car. The
shot passed through the upper panel
Of the rear door aud struck Mr.. Reid
in the right temple. The ball passed
just back of the eye and lodged in the
face. near the base of the nose.
Mr.. Reid was given all possible at
tention on the train and was bough t
ON to this city aud taken to st. Mary
hospital.
The physicians announce that one
eye is entirely destroyed and other in
juices inflicted by the bullet are of q
very painful nature. Mr.. Reid il
conscious and the physicians believe
that he is in no Immediate danger.
Unless unexpected complications SET
in he will recover.
Mr.. Reid is with her husband anc
his brother and sister arrived at nooi
from Denver. Mrs. Reid states tina
her husband was talking. entirely un
conscious of any danger when thu
bullet struck him.
Two of the boys were arrested las
evening. it is reported. and efforts ar
being made to locate the other boy
who 1t is claimed fred the shot. The,
were boys between the ages of sixteei
and eighteen. and should receive rich
ly merited punishment for such das
tardly actions. There is no possibl
excuse for such actions on the part o
boy of sixteen years or over.
Mr.. Reid is a yonug man. who il
held in the highest esteem by hi
friends and is one of the most value
employees of the Colorado Telephon
Company. He and his bride expecte
to spend Sunday night in this cit
and then continue their trip to Sal
Lake and other western points.
The wedding tour was brought to
/ sudden and unhappy termination b
this frightful and serious accident.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-21

The Secretary of States office is
being used by some printing house
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-21
WORKING A GRAFT.

The Secretary of States office is
being used By some printing house
in Denver. through which to work. a
graft. No less parsonage than T.
O'Connor. who signs himself deputy
secretary of state.' is one through
whom the operations are being carried
on. If the office of the secretary Of
state is being used to secure business
for some printing house. it is time
that the public should know by what
small means other printing houses in
Denver and throughout the state are
knocked out of business H. ~
When articles of incorporation are
filed with tho Secretary of state, &C.
companying the returns papers is a
circular stating that one t. O'Con-
nor, deputy secretary of state" can
furnish stock certificates. seals aud
all the necessary printing for the new
incorporation cheaper than it can be
gotten elsewhere. 1t also states that
samples of work will be submitted If
the parties to the incorporation desire.
This information is furnished in the
circular bearing the name of O'Cou.
nor. with his title given below.
Now-it is hardly possible. that Nj.
Secretary of State. .Cowie. isAa party
TO carrying on retail business in bis
office, to secure trade by one Of his
deputies, against the regular printing
houses of this state. Everyone knows
that the deputy secretary of state ha'
no such merchandise in stock, but il
permitting the Secretary of States
office to be used for a mighty small
piece of business.
We are entirely unselfish in thil
matter, because we are too far re
moved from Denver to come in com
petition with the Denver offices bu
some one is suffering by this attemp
to corral trade through the high offic'
in which the work is being carried oil
and they should be called down.
No state officer has a right to en-
gage to use his office to secure bust
ness for any individual concern. 1
Mr.. Cowie does not know what i
going on in his office he should be in
formed and the printers of the stat
should make the complaint in no nm
, certain language. So strong indee
should this protest be that Mr.. O'Con
nor, whoever he may be. will hav
something else to do besides usin
the time Of the state to work com
missions for himself. because the pot
, ton he holds in one of tho hiRhei
offices of the state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-21
Mahaney Pardoned.

The state board of pardons Saturday
arranged an unconditional pardon to
Flank A. Mahaney. who was serving
a sentence of five years in the peniten-
tiary for the murder OF Fred womack,
four years ago. Mahaney had only
served about one year of the sentence.
Seven members of tho convicting
jury and large number of Gunnison
county people signed the petition ask.
ing for Mahaney's pardon.
This case attracted much attention
throughout the state and the details
of the affair are we'll known here.
Mabaney at one time resided in Grand
Junction. He was private game
warden. at the time OF the trouble.
employed on the private game preserv
es of william Radcliffe. on the Grand
Mesa. Womaok and two companions
were found trespassing OH the private
lands by Mahaney aud fight followed
in which womack was killed.
The killing aroused bitter feelings
against Radcliffe and Mahaney. Rad
ciife's property was soon after destroy
ed by mob aud last fall the govern
ment allowed him a5o. 600 to cover the
loss. Mahaney's trial was postponed
from time to time for three wears.
Mahaney is well known here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-21

The city council meets in special
session tomorrow night to pass upon
the electric street railroad proposition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

ocratic friends of William Jennings Bryan that they win not vote, or If they do will vote for Roosevelt ano Fairbanks. There sare many voters in this class in Iowa.
 Governor Cummins has said from the date of the Republican State Conven- tion that Iowa should return 125,00o plurality for Roosevelt and Fairbanks this year Chairman Spence, of the Republican State Committee. has esti- mated the plurality at not less than 100, ,oo0 The Republican poll is now being taken. If it's showing Is ex- pressed at the polls on a basis of Q vote of half a million the plurality will exceed rather than Tall under 125.o0o. The causes for this are many. In the first place. the Democrats have made no campaign, and expect to make none. except in one Congressional District. In the second place. the Republicans expect to redeem this year half of the County offices which they lost two and four years ago and in intervening elec- tions. and are making a fight for the national ticket. which will aid in the counties In the third place, the Bry- an Democrats are not pleased with the Parker ticket.
 The Democrats are making still hunt in the First Congressional Dis trict, but the only candidate for mer- Der Of the House that they have any real hope of electing is Martin J |. Wade ot iowa City the present Repre- sentative from the Second District, and the only Democrat in the Iowa delega- tfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
OHIO
Roosevelt Likely to Obtain Majority of 5000, the Figure Attained by
 Mckinley.


 Cincinnati. Ohio Oct. 29-Estimates wrung from apathetic conditions indi- cate that Roosevelt will carry Ohio by about the same majority given McKin- ley in 1900. slightly in excess of 6s,OO0 The same estimates indicate that there will be no change in the representation in the lower Housee of Congress, which Is now IT Republicans and Demo- crats. Each side expects to lose and gain one idistrict, so the ratio will be main tained.
 It must he borne in mind that the majority given Mckinley in 1900 was produced by conditions in Ohio that do not exist today. Mckinley was native of the State and through four years of administration asGovernor had built up a strong personal following among Democrats. In addition to the State pride that then existed he had the advantage of the remarkable or ganizing ability of Senator Hanna, coupled with the enthusiastic devotion of the party organization. It is open secret that the Mckinley Hanna fac tion of/the Republican party is luke warm toward President Roosevelt
 There are many contributing causes, but the strongest is the belief that tfia opposition Is to be favored through Senator Foraker with the larger share of the federal patronage which for merly went almost exclusively to the machine of which Senator Hanna was thA active head. This section of the party will give Roosevelt It's support, but it will make no extraordinary ef- forts in his behalf.
 The Democratic managers this year hope to increase their total. and say that the Republican majority will fail to below 50.00O. the mark established In 1896. Aside from sending Bryan through the Democratic belt, there has been no active campaign made. save to see to it that full ticket was nomi- mated in every township of the State. It Is admitted that there will be a l loss of silver Democrats and Republi- cans who voted for Bryan, but the per- centage is not ascertainable. On the other hand, the poll shows that many Democrats who voted for Mckinley will now support Parker. As stated. l there is no organized resistance on the | port of the Republican machine against l this movement. The Populist State and electoral ticket nominated on the last available day of petition has been lost sight of from the fact that it Is generally recognized as a stalking horse. There is no Populist organi- zation anywhere in the State,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
FORECASTS OF PRESl-
 DENTAL ELECTION
eConsinued from Page 1s.,

vania is overwhelmingly Republican. neither of the great political parties has deemed 1t worth while 10 make much of a campaign in the State except in debatabIe Congressional and Assembly districts. .
 In isss and 1900, William McKiniey's s pllralfties lowered about the 300,000 mark This enormous preponderance of Republican strength was due to the great defection from the Democrats party on account of the unpopularity of the silver issue projected into the canvass by William J. Bryan. Not withstanding these unprecedented plp- ralities, the chairman of the Republi- can State Committee has recently made prediction thae they will be exceed ed at the coming Presidential election Such a result Is not probable.
 Judge Parker will get the votes or probably.- .-three-fourths of the pemo- crats who voted for Mckinley four years ago. but the majority against him is likely to be at least 250.000, of which probably one-half will be cast in Phil adeIphia, in which the ballot box stuff fer and election repeater holds undis- puted sway and makes Republican ma Jorities to order. Allegheny County will contribute more than 50,o0o to the grand total of Roosevelt pluralities, The vote for President in the State will be about 100000.
 The Congressional result is difhcult to forecast. but the Democrats Will be lucky if they carry four districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
INDIANA.
Brynn's Advent Cuts Down Majority and May Change the States Complexion.

Bryan's Advent Cuts Down Majority and
 May Change the States Complexion.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 29.--An ex- haustive and comprehensive poll of the State shows a Republican majority of about 20,000 The sixty day poll con- ducted by the Republican managers showed a majority for that party of 2S,00O. The coming of William J. Bryan into the State has undoubtedly changed thousands of votes to the Democratic candidate. Those of his followers who sulked because of the action of the St. Louis Convention and had either determined to remain away from the polls or else vote for MT Roosevelt have undoubtedly been swung into line by thousands. heavy vote will be boiled. The result cannot be foretold with any degree of accuracy at this time.
 On the face of the returns at hand it is apparent that the Republicans will carry the State by from 15,00O to 2O,- 900. If the Democratic managers are able to follow up the work accomplish ed by Bryan and have ample campaign funds they will have a good fighting chance. The thirty day poll recently completed shows a gain of twenty-fiv per cent in their favor
 The indications are almost conclusive that the Republicans will elect nine representatives and the Democrats four. The elements of doubt in the Second and Twelfth districts which the Republicans expected at the outset tC convert have practically all been re. moved, while the Democrats only have faint hope at this time of changing the Fifth and the Seventh.