davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
The Last Card

Denver, Mar. 15.-(SpeciaI.) y
The joint session convened This
morning and upon motion which was
agreed to by the democrats. took n
recess until 2:3O this afternoon.
The Peabodyites came ON the floor
of the house today as applicants go,.
favors. When ii was proposed TO
take AN adjournment. the democrats
and independents realizing that this
was the last card that Peabody could
play, agreed unanimously to an od-
iournmcnt.
For the first time since the contest
began on the govcrnorship, there was
a semblancc of order and dcccncy ON
the floor of the chamber. All the
lobbyists were compelled TO take
seats in the galleries, and no one was
allowed ON the floor save the mcm-
bcrs and the employees.
\ petition was received from tbc
Pueblo business Mems Association.
praying that Adams he seated by the
joint session. Senator Owens, Barcla
and several others opposed its read
ing. They were met in the argu-
ments against the reading of the Pc
tition that the right of the people was
to petition. and that the congress of
the United States recognized such
right of the people. The petition, it
was agreed, should lay over until
this afternoon for further action.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
city Council Meeting.

Last night the city council met in
regular monthly session. The mayor.
clerk. attorney and all the aldermen
were present with the exception Of
Alderman Merrill.
There was an immense amount of
business before the council for CON
sideratlon and much was accom-
plished at the session last night.
Quite a number of citizens were
present and a motion prevailed grant
ing the privilege Of addressing the
council to anyone who might desire
to do so.
George A. Smith, representing the
Capitol Hin Lateral Ditch Associa-
ton, asked privilege of the city coun-
ell to use the ditch known as the
city ditch. The matter was referred
to the alley and street committee.
F. f. Walters and others asked
the privilege of laying a concrete
pavement on White avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, and chang
ing the ditch so that there would be
room to park between the pavement
and the ditch. Also asked that the
city engineer be instructed to estab-
Iish the grade Of the pavement The
petition was granted and proper or
ders issued.
The contract with the Continental
Oil Company for furnishing the city
with oil during the year was re-
newed.
l.. H. Breeze and other members
of the Christian church asked that
an ineandescent street light be placed
near the church on the corner OF
Eighth and White. Ordered done
Henry Rhone, the attorney for the
Citizens Gas & Coke Company. pc
dtioned the council to have the city
clerk to embrace in the call for the
oitv election the proposition Of vot-
ing on the question of granting to
The Citizens Gas & Coke Company
the franchise asked for several
months ago. and to also place the
ouestion as to whether or not the
franchise should be granted on the
IbalIot and let the citizens determine
MT the regular city election, by vot-
ing for or against, whether or not
the franchise should be granted. The
matter was laid over until Thursday
evening. It will be remembered that
&, August when the franchise was
asked for, the council ordered that
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
BOhanna Dead

Denver, Mar. 10 (SpecialJ -
Police Captain Bohanna, who was
shot by George schissler last Sunday
while driving in the police ambulance
to the assistance of the other victims
of schissler's murderous ire, died at
Emergency hospital at 1 o'clock this
morning.
The single wound he received in
the leg was thought not serious un-
I'll ganereue set in, caused by por-
tions of Bohanna's clothing being
carried into the wound by the bullet.
The fatal symptoms developed ear
" in the evening and despite every
effort to save his life, the captain
sank speedily to his death.
Including schissler himself 30
hanna is the fifth to die as a result
of the fury of a madman.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
Editnr limiting. NInrnr.

ihaibt AhAhAiit-s ftslN VI
DeBeque Bugle: We believe tEat
the democrats of Grand Junction
have done well in nominating our
esteemed contemporary, Hon. l. n.
Bunting. editor of The Sentinel. to
head their municipal ticket.
Mr. Bunting has n well-devclopcl
bump of self-esteem, and no man
lacking in that quality will ever get
and hold the respect OF others.
He is also man of ideas.
Mr.. Bunting is what might be
called a liberal reformer, if we un-
derstand his character Alright. While
he would not stand for wide OPEN
town, neither would he be likely to
advocate governmental policy of
repression which would only result
in loss of revenue to the town and
nou-omcial supervision of matters
that would surely go on clandestine-
iy to the greater discredit OF the
community.
That Mr. Bunting is a pusher. the
growth of his newspaper and a refer
ence to It's files will afford complete
evidence.
with such a candidate for mayor
leading the charge, on public i'm
provement platform, with his self
selected battle cry of Pave the
streets" and supported by most
excellent ticket throughout. there
should be no question as to democrat
ic success.
In this instance the party would
seem to deserve victory.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
To Reside Here

Last night Mr.. L. *, Byers arrived
in the city with a big car load of
household goods from his old home
at Altoona. Ill, and today at noon
his family arrived to join him. They
expect to make their permanent
home here, and came to the valley
after extensive correspondence with
D. A. McLuen, the well known real
estate man.
Mr.. Byers was one Of the leading
citizens of Altoona, one of its most
substantial business men, and the
family one of the most prominent.
In the Altoona Record, under date
of March o. appears an extended ae-
count of the farewell party given in
honor of the family just prior to
their departure for Grand junction.
The party was given in the Mason
lie hall of Altoona. and the members
of the Altoona Masonic lodge and Or
der of Eastern Star gathered in full
force to bid Mr.. and Mrs. Byers good
bye. Many elegant and costly gifts
were presented to the couple from
the two lodges and from individuals
and the party was a very brilliant
event.
In speaking of Mr.. Byers and his
wife, the Record says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers have been
residents of Altoona for many years
Mfr. Byers having resided here some
thing over 80 years, and Mrs. Byerf
a few years less. They have been
among our best citizens and have the
esteem and respect Of all. Their de-
parture is regretted by all
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
A Hurricane

London, Mar ID Especially "A
terrible hurricane swept the Irish
English coast last night, causing
widespread damage. The losses in
many sections are more than fright
full.
The Thyber, a big steamer, was
wrecked off the Cornish coast, and
twenty-three persons We're drowned,
Fishing craft all along the coast
was destroyed, and the loss of life
is probably great.
The hurricane was one of the most
terrific ever experienced along the
coasts of England and Ireland.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
The Carnival

The big masque skating carnival
at the Auditorium held last night
was all that was anticipated for # by
Manager Boyer. There was a large
crowd, plenty of masked skaters and
jollity and good cheer reigned SUI
preme.
At 9 o'clock the skaters took DO
sition on the floor for the grand
march. 1t took some ingenuity on
the part of Manager Boyer to coral
that bunch, for it was in for a good
time. and it did not propose to be
held down by conventionalitics A
sort of grand march procession was
at last formed, and to the music of
the band it. sped away i'm sort of
rollicking procession which endoay-
orcd to, but did not maintain. lines
of conformity
The march was led by a Spanish
dancing girl, escorted 10y what ap-
peared 70 be an admiral Of the navy
in summer uniform, The couple.
who were good skaters, afterward
were found to be Leo Kersburg and
Miss Juauita Goodwin.
After the grand march the contests
were inaugurated. The first one was
for the most artistic skaters in cou-
pies. This brought forward some
most excellent skaters. The winners
We're Thomas Atkinson. accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Mason.
The next contest was for the best
artistic skating by ladies'. There We're
many on the floor at first. but the
judges selected three Indies to skate
for the final decision. These were
Miss Juanita Goodwin, Mrs. Frank
Mason and Miss Jones. All these la
dies were splendid skaters and won
liberal applause from the large audi
ence; but the decision was finally
given to Miss Goodwin, who maneu-
vered in special figures not attempt
ed by the other ladies', although in
straightaway skating the other La
dies We're her peers.
The last contest, for the gentle
men. developed the best skating of
the evening The judges. as in the
former case, selected three contest
ants who appeared in their view as
the most proficient. These were Fe-
lix Carson, Bert VanHoorebeke and
Lee TenEyck. In the final contest
Felix Carson was awarded the prize,
he was compelled to work
hard to secure the prize from the 9TH
er two skaters. The awards were
very. generally satisfactory to all.
The prizes given by Manager Boy
er of the Auditorium were IS gold
piece to the first couple, and $3.50
each to the lady and gentleman prize
The music by the band made the
evenings pleasures especially enjoy
BILE to the skaters. Some OF the cos
tunes showed great originality and
care in their makeup. That the ev-
ening was one of pleasure to those
who participated and those who en-
joyed the scene of animation from
the seats, was unquestionable.
The Fraternal Aid Association
served ice cream and cake on the
stage during the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
Register
What They Say

= Telluride Journal: II is very !.
: rare that the editor Of paper i.
= in small community can make i.
+ Il successful run for Office. No !.
+ matter how conscientious, care =
!. ful, conservative and fair the I.
= editor may he, /; Is inevitable ).
! that he makes numerous enc ].
: mics, and incurs dislilles that =.
= influence people to vote against :.
! him. but Editor bunting, NOM :.
: incc for mayor of Grand juno i,
! tion, seems TO be happy cN- !.
: ccption to this general rule. lie !.
: has always been booster aud i.
! a puShcr for his town and sec I.
: tiun, and, while never hcsitut- +
= ing To criticisc and condemn +
: to be possessed of the fortunate +
\ faculty of framing these pro- +
! tests and criticisms in language !.
= that does not offend, and there /.
= fore he retains the good will of =
: the community to an extent !.
+ that seems to insure his cleo !
: ton, il an estimate muy he j.
\ formed from conversation with !.
: Grand Junctionites recently viS- +
: iting in Telluride. we have not /.
= the good fortune of Il personal i.
= acquaintance with Brother J.
! bunting, hut we like his way i
!: of conducting newspaper, and i.
= wish him success. j.
+ i. j. i. i. + = /. i. (. /. /. ]. i. j.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
Found Guilty

New Brunswick. n. S, Rev. Cor
dova was found guilty today in the
courts of this city, and he was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for year.
Cordova is the minister who ran
away with Julia Bovine. and who
left his wife in suffering and now
refuses to support her. He will also
be tried for assault and battery on
his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
More Critical

St Petersburg, Mar. 15.-tspe-
cioll General Kuropatkin is gath
ering his scattered forces around Tie
Pass and will make desperate ell
fort to hold his ground.
The Japanese are fast envelopins
the territory, and the position OF the
Russian army is becoming more ana
more critical. Important develop
ments may occur at any time
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15
End of War

London, Mar. ID Especial -
The great fnanciers Of England are
doing all in their power to bring
about the end of the war. They have
refused to extend further loans to
Russia.
The American fnanciers may join
with those of England in the endeav-
or TO end the conflict.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-15

On the back Of the envelopes used
Inv the Grand hotel the Chamber OF
commerce has had printed adyer-
Using matter of the Grand valley us
inc the attractive Grand valley sun
chine" cut. This is a good scheme.
thousands of envelopes are used by
CHESTS at the Grand in a very short
neriod. and as these envelopes bear
ing advertising matter Of the valley
reach practically every part Of the
union. the advertising possibilities
are great.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

Well there is consolation in the poets as
surance that HE that Is down need fear no
fall" - ,.r
'Buck" Freeman's sensational catch of
Lees liner was a bright spot in the gloom.
Two fast doubles wherein the third baseman
nabbed fly, stepped back on the bag and
caught the baserunner of, were a feature.
Greminger and Moriarity made unassisted
doubles of this kind.
The Phlezowski team Of the Bohemian nats
wish games with any 16-year-old team in the
city the Watkins reds. For games address
Mike Czrinski, under the bridge.
Wanted-Good secondhand ankle and back
bone for Andrew Jackson Her and David Bum
pimus Jones. Apply Nicollet park.
The Chi Psi fraternity is in mourning, by the
way, over that bad ankle of Andrew J. Hers.
Andrew Is a shining light in a Pennsylvania
chapter OF that frat
Zearfoss did a fine grapevine leglock on Fox
in the eighth and prevented the captain from
doubling on Camnitz at first. Jumps did not
see it.
Fox failed to get away with trap play on
Zearfoss' fly in the second. He dropped the
lob for double, which, while executed, was
not allowed by Emperor King.
CANT it funny what difference just 4
few games maker"
Mr.. Ferguson dropped into the pickle vat in
that final inning at st. Paul.
-
Nicodemus Altrock found the water warm at
Chicago yesterday. Boston belted him for
fair to the tune of 10.
That thermometer at Philadelphia which
registered 116 in center field was not so much.
One placed in the grandstand at Nicollet park
would have run up to ;4se at $3.50 pm. yester-
day.
| Christy Mathewson was also 4 victim Of
Ferguson1tis at New York yesterday. Pitts
1 burg trimmed him in seven innings and then
had setto with Iron Man McGinnity.
But Just wait until we get hold Of Kansa.
City, " -OLoughlin.
'This Is bluff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
AUTOS CLIMBING
MOUNTAIN SIDE
Records Broken and Phenomenal
Speed Shown in the
Ascent.

Brettonwoods, N. H., July 19.-The record of
"a minutes 30 3-5 seconds, established last year
by Harry Hardness of New York in making the
eight-mie climb over the carriage road from
the base to the summit of Mount Washington,
was broken no less than four times yesterday.
The first of todays contestants to break
last years record was William H. billiard of
Boston, who, accompanied by Frank Townsend
driving 40-60-horsepower gasolene car, reached
the summit in 20 minutes So 2-5 seconds the
new record.
Stanley E. Kellogg Of Springfield, Mass,
drove three-horsepower motor cycle up the
steep grades in 20 minutes SO 10 seconds, only
10 second behind billiards new record. Burt
Holland of Newton, Mass, in 1o-horsepower
steam runabOut, made the ascent In % minutes
II 3-5 seconds, and Oscar Hedstrom Of SPRING
field, three horsepower motor cycle covered
the distance in % minutes AZ seconds.
For cars costing from $1,000 to $1,000: Won
by Webb Jay of Cleveland, Ohio, in 16-horse-
g gSaas steam carnage mo 0'neF en'f'eS' 'lme
For al nt ears costing over 1850: Wgn BY
g sss Sss0'ene carriage Ono other entFss time
For cars weighing from sol to s51 pounds:
16-horsepowerf steam runabout; time 30:34 3-5.
R. F: Crawford of Hagerstown, Nd, third
Won by F. E. Stanley Of Newton, Mass, in 0
steam time 2a 2s
horsepower gasoiene e car, time & Al SO; third
F. H. Peabody. Indianapolis, Ind. in a 18
horsepower gasoene car, time 1:10:57 3-5.
For cars weighing from 1,432 to 22O4 pounds
! Won by Webb Jay of Cleveland, Ohio, in a Is
horsepower steam car, time 1892 s-5 (no othe
! entries).
Free for-all: Won by William H. Hiuiard
Boston. in a 40-6o-horsepower gasolene car, tim
20:5S 20
For gasolene cars of any weight: Won b.
George w. Soules Of Toledo, Ohio In 45-horse
power gasolene car, time 47-A As (no othe
entries).
For motor bicycles over horsepower: Wo
BY Stanley T. Kellogg, Springfield, Mass,
3-horsepower machine, time 20:59 is.
H. Weisser, Jackson, Mich, in 22-horsepowe
gasolene car, time SO: 25 4-5 (no other entries)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
LINKS INJURED
Oshkosh Golf Club Fighting with tho
High Water

La Crosse, Wis, July 19.-Where will the next
Wisconsin golf tournament go? is the ques-
ton which is agitating the golf enthusiasts at
tending the state tournament since it tscame
known that the Algoma Country club of Osh-
kosh has voted not to extend an invitation to
the Wisconsin association. Last year the Osh-
kosh club gave way to the request of the La
Crosse club, with the understanding that the
1900 !9 contest would go to the sawdust city.
This spring high water however, has neces-
STATED the ditching Of the course and the In
stallation of pumps to keep the course drained,
and the expense of this work prevented the
undertaking of the state tournament. So, unless
the directors change their minds, some other
club will get the 1905 tournament.
In blazing sun on the hottest day of the
year the visiting golfers yesterday kept plugging
at the pimpled sphere, and some excellent scores
were made in practice rounds. The entry list
for the tournament will not be closed until to-
night, when the pairings will be arranged. A
partial list of the entries shows the following
registration from the various clubs: Oshkosh 8,
La Crosse IL. Eau Claire O. Kenosha g. Racine
T. Milwaukee Country club 5, Blue Mound Coun.
try club 4, Sinsissippi (Janesville) 8, Madison
3. In addition, some scattering entries are
expected at the last moment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
BEAT THE AUSTRAI1ASIANS
Ward and Wright Continue Their Work
at Tennis.

London, July 1e.-To the surprise of large
gallery at the Queens club yesterday. Holcombe
Ward and Beal G. Wright, the Americans.
rather easily defeated Norman E.. Brookes and
Walter Dunlop the Australasians, In the finals
of the doubles for the Dwight F. Davis inter
rs, o., 90.
This settles the question of the challenger for
the cup, play for which commences July a at
wimbledon. The matches In the singles today
between the Americans and the Ausralasians
will not change the result.
In yesterdays play the Australasfans snowed
poor form, and the set lost by the Americans
was due to careless play and not to any bril-
liancy on the part of their opponents Brookes
plainly showed the effects of his match with
Wright and gave his partner no material as
sistance.
On the contrary, Wright played at top form.
Roth the Americans avoided giving chances eh-
cept in the third set, which they practically
gave away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

Twin city yachtsmen went out to White Bear
lake in force this afternoon to watch the re-
netonka and White Bear lake. In Glass the
Wihuja will meet Its old rival, the White Bear
which challenged last year for the Seawanhaku
cup. The White Bear won over the Wihuja
last year. but it in light winds, and all
Minnetonka sailors prayed all day for gale.
In the Glass Minnetonka will be rep
resented by the Terrier and White Bear by
Barracuda. The Terrier prefers strong wind,
but having defeated the Pathfinder, sister
boat of the Barracuda. it is the opinion of
many that the Terrier has the best chance.
The Wihuja will be sailed by J. S. Louden,
with H. r. Louden, Stuart Lane and George
Louden, Jr.. as crew. The Terrier will be
skipped by E. w. Markoe, with w. D. Sammis
H. W. Reiter and S. F. Markoe or Louis Glass.
Jack Ordway will be at the helm of the White
Bear and with him will be L. P. Ordway. Sam
Ordway and Leavitt Corning. The Barracuda
will be sailed by NJ. W. Griggs, Carl Drake,
CONRAD Driscoll and Arthur Driscoll, Jr., OF
Lawrence Howard ....- -.. {. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
PLAYED FAST TENNIS
Good Showing Of Players in Town and
Country Club Matches.

Good, tennis was seen in the tourney at the
Town and Country club yesterday. The most
interesting match was that between Rees and
groth kept him busy all the time doing par
ticularly fine work. The match was lively and
sharp play was the feature on both sides. The
scores were 65 and 3D. Thompson and Lloyd
divided the sets yesterday, but Thompson. hav-
ing set on Monday became he winner
of the match. Lloyd won the first set by the
score of 81, but could not get the second.
Garves had easy time with Simonton, who
not In his usual form.
In the doubles Adams and Garves won from
Foley and Martin. but the latter showed sur
pr1sing form and gave the cracks q hard and
exciting chase to win the sets. r. Lilly and
Lawrence had an easy time with L. Lilly and
Miner.
noon, the matches being Graves VS.. Rees, John
Adams rs. g. $. Bixby. J. II. Kay vs.. Ed Foley,
for the consolation matches are as follows:
Lloyd-Ogilyie, Cutcheon- Barnes, Mairs-S Sullivan,
Richardson Miller, Lawrerce-Abernethy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
WARD BURTON IS
in THIRD ROUND
Minneapolis Tennis Star Shows
Form in the Tourney at
Chicago. IL ..

Chicago, July 19-Brilliant and hard fought
matches marked the third days play in the
championship tennis tournament yesterday. The
surprise Of the day came In the match between
Waidner and Peters in which Waidner, the state
champion, twice within two points of being
put out Of the tournament.
Miss Myrtle McAteer, the former western
champion, who forfeited to Miss May Sutton of
California last year, placed herself in the semi
final round of the women's singles by winning
both Of her matches in easy fashion. The scores:
Second round, mems singles: Burton Of Min
neapolis beat Cresson 6-3, g. ...
Third Round-Bingham defeated Beck ga, 6-3;
Russ defeated McKeever rs, 1911; Hunt de-
feated Ross 81, e-3; Waidner defeated Peters
81, 60, 49, PEBBLES defeated B. G. Bailey rs,
rs; T. T. Bailey defaulted to Hunt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
IS ADRIAN LEADING
A DOUBLE LlFE?"

Chicago, July 1s.-C1y Clerk Adrian G. An
son threatens to go after soap" Arson In few
days and compel him to pay pool and billiard
hall license fees. The captain is slow about
paying his fees for twenty-one billiard and pool
being in arrears to the city in the sum Of $40.
Cap Arson admitted he was in arrears. but
said it was custom he had acquired Of not pay
ing his license fees until he had to. He said:
"Just as soon as I receive notice as city clerk
that Adrian G. Arson, owner of a billiard ana
poolroom has not taken out license to run the
same 1, as city clerk, will 80 Immediately after
Cap Arson as owner OF this haii' ana MAKE
him pay up for q license, seer
1t is said that Deputy City Controller Mccarthy
is considering sending such notice to City Clerk
Arson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
BY O'LoU JhIIn,

Minneapolis went into second place in the
American association yesterday by virtue
or about as yellow playing could be i'm
agined from collection of professional ball PLAY
ers. Graham played In style which would be
discredtable. to fast amateur, and Captain Fox
booted one that proved highly expensive. After
winning the game 1t was thrown away. Taken
as whole, it was about the most miserable exhi-
bition of saffron baseball in the city since
Mr.. Watkins took charge of the affairs Of the
local club
The worst feature of the affair is that the
Minneapolis team is the highest salaried in
the association. and not made up of collection
of hasbeens. There would be some excuse for
such a club but there is nothing to offer for the
n1en who brought about the Waterloo of yester-
day. Toledo has more right to beat Minne
apolis than the lamb has to kill the butcher.
Sundays game lost to them and yesterday S
grand explosion fell to the visitors without great
effort on their part.