davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-09
REUNIONS AR PEN-MAR.
Reformed Churches wan Meet Nert
Week and Luthsrans July a..

The Reformed churches of Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania viii hold their 10Th an
nual reunion at Fen-Mar on Thursday,
July 2lst. An elaborate program has
been arranged for the occasion.
The annual reunion Of the Lutheran
churches Of Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia and Pennsvlvan,a will be held
at Pen-Mar on Thursday, July 2S. A
number Of attractive features, includ-
ing music and speeches will be present.
ed, and it is expected that a monster
throng will be in attendance,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-09

WASHINGTON, July Z. The de
partnent of agriculture has referred
to the department Of justice the matter
OF the right of the government TO con
duct experiments in Texas with a
Guatemalan ant which - said TO be
destructive of the cotton boil weevil
Texas planter having filed suit e
prevent the government carrying on
such experiments.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-09
LIARILaT ms.

Stair or WEST VIRGINIA. YoF BERKE
III Darby Cashier
ahoY statement
A. ID. DARBY, Cashier.
Su User pea and sworn 70 before HETzRI.
o.
AHNoPHRN PooIR. M III DoRN
Notary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-09
GREAT POWER FOR WOODS.
Young Washingtonian Placed In Plen-
airy Control of the Capitol and
Other Buildings.
Washington %. CD Special

Washington ID. CO Special.
Elliott Woods. superintendent Of the
United States capitol. is probably the
youngest man who has ever been In
trusted with the duty of maintaining
and preserving so important and mon
umental a building. Mr. Woods, by
authority conferred by the Fifty-eighth
congress, has been given plenary con-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-09
SQUIRTING Clerks in Demand.

Squirting girls are in demand by a
storekeeper in Berlin. On being asked
why he favors them as attendants, he
said: Il am often robbed Now that
the eyes of my girls look in every di-
rection. the customers who steal will
never know when they are being
watched"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-09

ltol al WashlnBtoh.J
troll of the contemplated improvement
of the east front of the capitol, which
will cost upward of s5.OO0.O00. His
familiarity with the plans OF Thomas
u. Walters, the architect who designed
the capitol. obtained through lifetime
of service in the office OF the architect
of the building, especially iits him 10
take charge OF the great enterprise which
congress has in mind. Mr.. Woods Is
also engaged, under the direction Of se-
lect committees OF the senate and house
OF representatives, in preparing plans
and specifications for the erection OF two
monumental Office buildings. that are
intended for the convenience and COM
for. of senator's
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
Large Appropriation.

The government appropriation for
Teller Institute, for renewals and i'm
provements of all kinds amounts for
the present year to 81. 200 approxima-
tely. This is the largest appropria-
tion ever secured in any one year for
improvements.
Superintendent Lennon stated
this morning that very large dining
hall, to cost $25, 900 would be one of
the buildings, a new laundry, the ad-
dition of steam heating apparatus to
supply the old buildings and q num-
Der of minor improvements, especially
carpenter shop.
To build and euuip the large build
ing will take the better part of the
summer and supply considerable work.
Advertisements for bids will be
made at once and the work soon
started.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
EPIDEMIC OF THIEVES
Another Store Broken Into and
Goods Stolen.

Thieves broke into tho rear of the
G. j. Seed Co.'S store last night
and stole from the store about four
dollars in cash and n shot gun, the
property of Mr.. Carpenter.
The outer doors of the safe were
open, but the inner doors were locked.
The safe apparently was not disturb
In order to force an entrance the thief
or thieves attempted to pry open the
door. This they could not do so they
took a battering ram of some kind
and broke the upper panels of the
double door. the right hand door,
gaining an entrance. Considerable
noise must have been made in shat
tering the panel. as it seems they did
not go about that part of their work
in very quiet manner. The cash
they secured had been left in the till.
An examination of papers and other
Things were made by Mr.. Carpenter
this morning, but he found nothing
missing save as stated above.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07

Deadwood, S. D., June 6. AS 4
result of heavy rainfall throughout
the Black Hills, which has continued
for week, Whitehead, Deadwood and
City creeks passing within the city
limits, have left their banks, carrying
away number of houses and barns.
sidewalks and lumber wards
The Waite building, one of the
most substantial in the city, was par
TALLY wrecked and the city hall bad
ly damaged. One large bridge was
carried away. Two lives a:e known
to have been lost Matthew Bender. a
young man of Central City who was
drowned in an attempt to save prop
erty. and Guy Shoudy farmer near
Sturgi-.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
BLACK HILLS RAINS
Do Great Damage to Property and Interests of
that Section.

No trains have been able to leave
Deadwood since Friday on account of
the washouts. The damage was
greatest at Central City, nearly all
the business portion of that town be-
ing washed away. The Columbus
mining companys plant was amocg
the buildings destroyed. A large
number of homes at Gayville. few
miles distant, were carried away and
the lower part of the town is under
water.
1t is estimated that the property
loss in Deadwood and the other Black
Hills cities, and the railroads. will
exceed half million dollars. The
water is still high but it is believed
the crest of the flood has reached.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
CONFEDERATE DEAD
First Formal Memorial Services Over Washing
tons Confederate Graves.

Washington, June 8. In the pres
ence of thousands of ex-confederate
and ex-union soldiers and the members
A. R. the first formal memorial ex-
ercises were held over the graves in
the confederate section OF the Airing
ton cemetery here today. AS a
result of the movement initiated by
the late President Mckinley. the con-
federate dead nave now been gathered
in one large and beautiful circle in
the southern part of the cemetery
where the graves have been marked
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
FLOODS IN KANSAS
Show Signs of Abatement and Sun
Shines Again.

Kansas City, June . -After ten
days of almost leaden skies. the sun
shown over Kansas today.
With cessation in the rains during
the mast twelve hours the rivers are
gradually seeking their banks and
flood conditions are improving.
A slight rise was shown in some
streams over night but it is believed
that from now on all will fall rapid
ly.
AT Kansas CITY the Kaw began to
fall last night aid west of Manhatten
it continues to 20 down more slowly
and the conditions in the oil fields
will not be bettered materially before
another twenty four hours, great
stretches of country yet being covered
by water
Railway schedules are still demon
allied, but many more trains are
moving tn an last week aud it is be-
lieved that almost normal conditions
will prevail before the middle of the
week.
The water has reached height of
eighteen feet eight inches. a height
much greater than ever Before reach
ed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
Smoker Tonight.

All members of the Chamber of
Commerce and others interested in the
business welfare of the city. are in
vited to be present this evening at
the Court house. Questions of BUSH
ness import will be freely and frankly
discussed. Suggestions from all
members as tn how the Chamber of
Commerce can best serve the public
will be gladly welcomed.
In view of the fact that it is better
TO smoke here than smoke hereafter.
one OF the best brands will be provid-
ed aud passed round. Tonight at the
Court house eight O'Clock.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07

by separate stones.
The exercises today were opened by
music by the Fifteenth Cavalry band.
In a spirit of good will and fraternity
after the exercises over the graves of
the confederate dead. those in charge
of the exercises repeated them over the
graves of two thousand unknow N
nnion dead and decorated the graves
with flowers. The Rev. Alexander
W. Pier, pastor of the Southern
Presbyterian church in this city and
an ex-confederate soldier. was the
orator of the day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07

Denver, June 6. "A reign of terror
brought on by the diabolical dynamit-
ing plot. followed by rioting and an
assault OH the militia, exists in the
Cripple Greek mining district tonight.
Armed men throng the streets and
conflicts almost hourly occur. Mil
itiamen are marching hither and
thither making arrests by the whole
sale. A number of miners have been
placed in the military bull pen
and others are being gathered in at
frequent intervals. City and county
officials have been compelled to resign
their offices because of their reputed
union sympathy
As near as can be estimated to-
night fifteen are dead and a score or
more in jured as result of the events
lead ing up to the condition above
described.
Beginning with this morning when
an Internal machine. set under the
station platformat Findley OH the line
of the Florence and Cripple Greek
railroad, was Touched off and a num-
Der of non -union men, who were
waiting for train, were sent into
eternity and others horribly mangled,
events followed thick and fast.
They eliminated at mass meeting
in riot where bullets flew and at
least enc was killed and a number
injured. Later as company of mil
tia was marched past union headquar-
tiers, pursuing their search for union
miners. they were fred upon, accord
ing to report. by armed men conceal
ed in union hail. The soldiers stormed
the building and from all accounts at
least seven unionists were shot dead
in their tracks. The remainder fled
precipitately. blood streaming from
the wounds of the injured. The SOL
diers who were unhurt. pursued and
arrested a number of the fleeing men
and continued far into the night to
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
Colorado Delegation.

Pueblo. June I'm all probability
the following will compose the dele
CATION from Colorado to the national
Democratic convention:
John l. Mullins. national commit
teeman from LIST district. Harry ms
lev and T. ]. O'Donnell. all of Den
yer. Senator Ward, of Boulder. Alva
Adams. delegate from End district
George West. Durango; Judge Seeds,
of Cripple Creek; Judge Theron
Stevens of Ouray and J. r. Robinson
of Georgetown.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
Jailed for Fine.

The trial of Mrs. Maud Arnold
charged with selling liquor without a
license took place yesterday afternoon
before Justice Byers. The city was
represented by City Attorney Carnahan
and Mrs. Arnold by S. N. Wheeler.
Mrs. Arnold after reading the COM
plant entered plea of guilty,
Justice Byers fined her 500 and costs.
In default of the payment of the fine
she was taken to the city Jail.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07

1t is understood that the Colorado
delegation will go uninstructed to the
convention. Hearst has large fol-
lowing from Cripple Greek and some
of the northern counties and nearly
all of the western counties. The OPP
position to Hearst comes from Arapa-
hoe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07

Tomorrow morning at the Presby-
terrain manse, Dr. Norman S. Johnson
will be united in marriage to Miss
Olive Grace Weir, eldest daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Weir.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
EXCITEMENT AT CRIPPLE
Condition Serious as Outcome of Yesterdays Dyna-
hitting = Men Arrested by Troops Gov.
Peabody Will Return from Fair.

scour the country in search of the
men supposed to have been in the
union hall at the time of the assault
1t later developed that no one was
killed outright in this fight.
At the headquarters of Adiutant
General Bell in this CITY everything
is in readiness TO promptly meet call
for additional that the railroads have
heen instructed to have engines and
cars at command and a quick run to
Cripple Greek would follow an appeal
for more soldiers.
. However from the tone of COM
munication received from Sheriff Bell
the newly appointed sheriff of Teller
county, he will only ask for further
aid from the military as a last resort.
He intimates that he can control the
situation unless general clash of
opposing interests occurs. Today S
outburst had its inception in the strike
of the members of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of miners something over a
year go. when 4, 900 men quit work
for the purpose, primarily, of enforc.
ing an eight hour day. This action
so incensed the mine owners that they
declared a war on un ionism and the
breach has grown wider with the pas
sage of time. Considerable lawless-
ness has prevailed in the strike ridden
districts and unionists have been
brought to trial on numerous charges.
They were invariably acquitted, how
ever.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07

St. Louis ESPECIAL. Upon hearing
of riotious conditions at Cripple Greek
Governor James H. Peabody. of Colo
RADIO made immediate preparations to
leave for home.
Governor Peabody considers the
condition at Cripple Greek critical
and desires to be home. He left here
this afternoon and expects to arrive
home Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
81
lie Sees
Best

who sees the consequences. Do you
realize the serious consequences of con-
timed eye strain?
Priceless beyond all other pos sess.
ions is the eyesight, and it deserves
your highest consideration.
Do not tritie with your eyes.
We examine them free.
Perfect fitting guaranteed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07

Glenwood and return So 80 June IS,
Strawberry Day. The Colorado Mid
land.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
Watch and
JeWeHy
Repairing /.

is often botched and some fine time
pieces are irreparably ruined by incom-
petent workmen.
High class work in this line is our
hobby and your satisfaction with the
results is as valuable to us as the
reasonable prices asked.
Phone Junction IS.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07

ST. Louis aud return June 10, IL.
"a. and % $32, 10 The Colorado
Midland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
HUNTSVILLE NEWS.
Jury Falls to Decide as to Sanity of J..
ID. Mitchell


Huntsville, June 2o.-(speeial. }
of the Huntsville Hotel barber shop.
died this morning at o'clock after q
lingering illness of several months
Her husband and several children sur
vive her.
James B. Mitchell, the singing school
teacher who attempted to assassinate
John F Smith, a prominent citizen of
Cluttsville. is still in Jail on charge
of assault with intent to murder a Jury
having failed to agree on the question
of his sanity. Mitchell will be tried
again Thursday and an insanity expert
will examine him in order to testify
at the trial.
Charles s. White, citizen of Law
renee County, has been arrested and
placed under bond for violation Of the
pension laws.
The body of Mrs. Robert Newman.
who died in Birmingham yesterday.
was brought to her former home, this
city, this afternoon. for burial in Maple
Hill cemetery: Mrs. Newman was
formerly Miss Bessie Turner. a daugh-
ter OF Captain Dan Turner, and was a
social favorite, She was a sister of
Mrs. B. G. Copeland and DR., HAM
mond Turner of Birmingham and Curry
Turner of Madison County.
Felix Sibley. Superintendent of the
Maple Hill Cemetery died this morning
after an Illness of several months. He
was a Confederate veteran and was
about IS years old. A young wife sur
wives him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

AT the Church street Methodist
Church yesterday morning the pastor,
Rev. A, L. Andrews, delivered a most
interesting discourse upon the life of
John Wesley, the founder OF Method
ism. Methodists have always ceIebrat-
ell the nth day OF June as the anniver-
gary OF Wesley's birth and the services
both morning and evening were given
over to a consideration of Wesley and
his work. The evening sermon was a
discussion of the origin and growth of
14ethodism. being practically a contin-
uation of the morning discussion.
DR.. Andrews read as his text the 9Th
verse OF the first Chapter of John
There was a man sent from God
whose name was john"
He said that Wesley's life and work
" as not inspired as was Johns, but
there was a great similarity in the
lives and characters of the two men.
That their work was of the same char
scfer and that the devotion of the two
men to their lifes work was the same
Taking up the home life and early
training of Wesley, the speaker dweit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
FRANK FRAZER VERY ILL.
Suffering from Meningitis at His Home
in Union Springs.

Union Springs, June 20.-(Special)-
Frank Frazer .one of the managers of
the state farm at Speigners, was
brought to his home here a few days
ago, suffering from an attack of me-
ningitis. At present he is in criti-
cal condition.
Saturday night four stores and a
dwelling were destroyed by fire at
FSst Davis, on the S. A. L., seven
miles north of here. The merchants
save some of their goods. There was
very little insurance. The store house
was owned by j.. L. Roberts of this
place. He had no insurance. jeff
Millers home was burned and nearly
all his household goods. The stores
of Jones, Robinson and Salter were
burned No one knows how the fire
started.
Columbus defeated Union Springs in
closely contested game of BAH this
afternoon on the local grounds. The
score was to 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
THE NEWS OF SELMA
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE by THE
CITY COURT.
Advertiser Bureau,
Selma. June 20.


The City Court of Selma convened
criminal docket, but no cases were tried
and at ] D. m. court adjourned until 3
o'clock tomorrow morning. A large num-
Der of cases was continued, every one
set for today being disposed of In this
way by common consent of the solicit
tor Hon. w. w. Quarles, and the coun-
sci for the defendants.
Judge j. w. Mabry, who had been Ill
last week, was presiding today and IN
sisted upon the trial of caes, but on
account of the absence of witnesses,
attorneys for the State and for the de-
Tense demanded continuances. An eff
fort was made to have practically the
entire docket. civil and criminal, con-
sue an order to this effect.
The cases set for today were OF minor
interest, most of them being appeals
from the Mayors Court of the city of
Selma
Two capital cases are set for Friday.
the State against Wilson Smith, and
the State against Bessie Harrison, both
negroes, and each charged with murder;
It Is possible that both cases will be
continued
The following juries were empan-
elIed:
Jury No. ED Herman. Louis Ben
ish. Jerre Smith. J. P: Hill. G. B. Wilson.
Sehiel. Kent West, w. F. WEIGH, Jr.
Jury No. &c, p. Davis, John B. Fort,
C. e. ID. Bailey, G. L. Butler, w. James
Day, s. A. Reynolds, James w. Johnson,
p. McEachin, John r .Caine, r. A. Self,
A. A. Sims, G, S. Partridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
MORE TROUBLE WITH SULTAN.
WaTShipS Visit to COnstantlnople Ma
be Necessary


be Necessary.
washington, June 20-Minister
Leischmann has encountered a sinRu-
lar and disagreeable reluctance on tns
part of the Porte to enter oh negotia-
tons looking to the removal of dis
elimination against American profess
sfonal and business men in Turkey
The citizens of European powers are
permitted all sorts of privileges that
nre denied to American citizens, and
for three or four years past our state
Department. through the minister, has
striven vainly to remove this discrimi-
nation.
A characteristic Turkish method of
blocking attempts is a declination to
accede to the request fthe State De-
partment that the Turkish mission IN
Washington be elevated to the rank of
embassy, so that Minister Leisohmann
at ConstantinoDle might attain a SINH
lar rank, and thus be able personally
TO approach the Sultan. Being kept
in his grade as a minister, ne Is pre-
vented from reaching that parsonage
and finds 1t almost Impossible to do
business through tthe Porte
The State Department is determined
this discrimination shall cease, al
though it hopes 1t will not be neces-
sary for the battleship squadron, com
bined with the European squadron, to
repair to Turkish waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
HOLT BLOCKS HATS.
100 S. Court. Telephone 432.
DROWNED IN THE TENNESSEE.
c. j. Smith Meets death and Companion
Hna Narrow Escape.

c. j. Smith Meets death and Companion
Has Narrow Escape.
New Decatur. June Especial y
@. ]. Smith was drowned in the Ten
nessee River here and his companion
A. Wissinger, formerly of Mobile, mar
rowly escaped death by drowning,
Smith is a machinist in the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad shops and Wis
singer Is an engineer on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. The two were
running a trot line on the river and as
their attention was given wholly to
this. they did not observe the approach
Of n steamer which was showing
barge, until IL was nearly on them. In
order to save their lives they jumped
from the skif into the water.
Wissinger, who Is an expert swim
mer. was seen by the engineer who
threw him a plank. He swan safely
to shore Smith swan from the boat
and cried several times to Wissinger
asking him II he was all right, 1t Is
supposed that Smith looked around to
see If his companion was safe when
wave from the steamer overeame him
and he sank. 1t was quite dark when
the accident occurred
While in swimming in the Tennes-
see River late yesterday afternoon, a
negro whose name could not be learn;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Monkeys Lemon Elixir VIII Give Re
lief Promptly and Pleasantly.


lief Promptly and Pleasantly.
When the liver and bowels do not act
regularly, the entire system soon gets
out of order. Neglect or improper
treatment results in an accumulation
of Impurities which clog up the system
and often result in serious sickness.
II the bowels and liver are kept healthy
and regular 1t will be impossible for
typhoid and other dangerous summer
diseases TO get a foothold
The most satisfactory remedy for
biliousness, constipation, collie, indiges >
tion. sour stomach dizziness. sicK
headache, etc. is Mosley's Lemon Elixir.
the ideal laxative. II acts thor
oughly but gently. and takes the place
OF calomel and pills. which are 10 nau-
seating 10 most people, and are inturi-
Gus to all. Mozley's Lemon elixir is
made OF lemons and It's value as a lax
ative is recognized by the medical pro
fession everywhere. Zoe a bottle at
laruG stores. tE-thu-sat