davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04
NINE KILLED
Many Injured and Two Engines
Demolished.

Kansas City, June 5-Nine per-
SONS are reported to have been kill
ed and many injured i'll collision
of passenger trains on the Missouri
Pacific railroad near Martin City IS
miles south of Kansas City. The
trains, which met head-on, were
the west bound Colorado limited
No. 1, and the east bound. Hois-
ington, Kansas, accommodation.
A message received by Missouri
Pacific officials here ordering them
to send a relief train as soon as
possible and to get all the surgeons
obtainable. From this it is inferred
that numerous passengers were
hurt.
Train No. I had orders to meet
train No. 80 at Mastin.
The crew, it is believed, over
looked its orders and met train SO
south of Mastin about two miles.
The engines were both large and
were demolished. Among the dead
is tramp who was riding on the
blind baggage. The day coach on
the accommodation was telescoped
the chair car was not injured. The
mail car on the flyer was telescoped
and the end of the baggage car
stove in.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

W. @. Scheu. returned today from
Idaho and Utah where he has been in
the interest of the Spencer Seedless
Apple Co.
The Grand Junction ball team will
go to Palisade tomorrow to cross hats
with the nine at that place. A large
contingent of rooters will accompany
the team.
A surprise party visited Miss Alice
Lee at her home. corner of 9th and
Grand avenue last night. There
was most del iRhtful evening spent
with that young lady.
Miss Maude Fealy, a Denver
girl, will become leading woman
for Sir Henry Irving, who is re-
garded as the leading actor of the
world today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04
HOT SHOT AT PARKER
John BriSben Walker Makes a Pointed State
ment to Democrats.

New York, June a In a
speech delivered in Cooper In
stitute last night John Brisben
Walker took high ground
against the candidacy of Judge
Alton B. Parker.
John Brisben Walker is the
owner and editor of the great
Cosmopolitan magazine and
his words were listened to with
the keenest interest, especially
when he began his denuncia-
ton of Parker, August Bel
mont and David B. Hill.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04
TAP GRAND RIVER
Big Irrigation Project of Fort Col
Inns People.

Fort Collins, June 4-The Water
Supply and Storage company today
started on an expedition of 300 men tn
undertake the work of turning water
from the Graz river on the western
slope into the Cache Ia Poudre river
on the eastern slope of the continental
DIVIDE for the purpose of obtaining a
suffi cientwater supply for the Larmer
County Ditch company.
The expedition is in charge of J.
C. Oulrih of Denver, who is chief en-
gineer. The entire expedition has
about twenty engineers with it, and
will be divided into three different
companies of 100 men, who will work
entirely separate from each other.
According to present plans the men
will be out until the first of October,
by which time the work will probably
be completed.
the project and plans before the sea-
son is over to spend at least another
hundred Thousand. Camps will be
established at a point about 100 miles
from Fort Collins and eighty miles
from Georgetown.
The company will also establish an
independent telephone system with
about forty miles of wire, which will
connect with the Colorado Telephone
at Manhattan, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

In one striking sentence he
said that a campaign with Par
ker as the nominee of the dem
ocratic party for the presidency
and the campaign managed by
August Belmont would leave
no room for presumption as to
what the democratic party
stood for. The great mass of
democratic voters would, think,
be disposed to regard Theo-
dore Roosevelt as a Thomas
Jefferson beside August Bel
mont and David B. Hill.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04
Through Train Service.

The first through train to be run
by the Rock Island road from Den
yer to st. Louis will leave Denver
Sunday night at 9 o'clock. The
train will run solid through to the
Worlds Fair city. The service will
be an extension of that now in
operation to Kansas City. The
train will reach Kansas City the
first night out and st. Louis the
following morning at 7:45 o'clock
The installation of the new through
service over the Rock Island and
the Chicago & Alton to st. Louis
has been postponed temporarily. 1t
was announced previously that this
would go into effect Sunday. The
inability of the Alton to complete a
short connection track, necessary
for the service, is causing the
= delay.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

Dan Hill, clerk in the Meas County
State bank will leave tonight for
Boulder Colorado to be present at the
graduation of his brother Carl Hill.
1t is said That the continued cold
and damp weather is affecting the
falling of apples. considerably. 1t is
to be hoped that we may soon have
sessonable weather.
F. a. Franklin, the well known re-
preventative of Peters Paper company,
is in the city today. Mr.. Franklin
is one of the Oldest and most popular
travellers on the line today.
Charles F. Caswell of Grand juno
ton was a guest at the Glenwood
Sunday. Judge Caswell's name has
been often mentioned in connection
with the governorship should Govern
or Peabody fail of denomination. -
Glenwood Post.
A bridge on the Rio Grande West
ern, between Thompsons and Vista,
about seventy six miles west Of this
city, was burned yesterday and all
trains on that line are delayed. Train
No was more than twelve hours late
and passengers are being held on both
sides of the burned bridge
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04
SMOKER TUESDAY
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting
Discusses Affairs.
of Beauty and a
JOY FOrever....

The regular weekly meeting of the
directors was held last night; follow
ing gentlemen were present: A. N.
Anderson, Max Buchanan, G. ]. Car
penter, @. D. Fisher. J A. McCulloch
]. II. Ramey, @. b. Rich. and George
Smith. The fruit exhibit at the ST.
Louis Fair is receiving the highest
praise.
On motion a committee was ap-
pointed to call on the County Commits
. sioners and urge them to keep a per-
manent fruit exhibit at the Worlds
Fair the remainder of the season.
George Smith, r. A. Orr, G. j. Car
penter were appointed to act with G.
b. Rich as alternate.
Upon motion it was resolved that
the secretary be Instructed to prepare
a pamphlet advertising the resources
of Mesa County that said pamphlet
contain about 4S pages between covers
etc. The secretary was also instruct
ed to at once proceed with the com
pilation of the pamphlet and the So
liciting of advertisers.
Application for membership in the
Chamber of Commerce was made by
George n. Falconer. On motion Mr..
Falconer was declared elected as score
tary.
be a smoker in the Court House at
which questions of business import
ance will be discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

SAY THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04
Was Esteemed.

Leadville June s4.-The funeral
yesterday afternoon of, Jacob Helm Der
ger, editor and PROPRIETOR of the
Leadville Herald Democrat. was the
very largest that ever occurred in the
Cloud City. The deceased was below
ed by all who knew him and the mass
of the people turned out to do him
honor
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

For the finest line of fishing tackle
see Van, the cycle man.
Mrs. Samuel G. McMullin and
Bentley will leave tomorrow for Dem
err, to be absent some time
DR.. and Mrs. George r. Warner
will leave tomorrow for weeks trip
to Denver. Greeley and other points in
the state.
A fair house only greeted the great
Hewett last night at the Park. Hew-
EFT is beyond any question clever
man, almost equal to the much vaunt-
ed Hermann. In many ways in our
Judgment he is superior.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04
STILL ON A RAMPAGE
High Water and Rains in Kansas the Greatest
Known in Years.

Kansas City, June 4.-There have
been further rains throughout Kansas
and the flood conditions have not
abated in the least
The condition in the Neosha and
Cottonwood rivers remain the same
and the water continues to grow
higher
These streams are higher than they
have been in twenty years and the
flood of waters is even greater than
that which overfiowed this section last
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

year.
The Kaw which caused the flood in
Kanss CITY last year is rising rapidly
at Topeka. There is no alarm felt
however, as it is believed its banks
will carry off the rise. The Missouri
is high and rising slowly, the latter
condition permitting the water to run
out
Oklahoma AID Indian territory rivers
are also high. The rivers are inun-
dating the farm lands.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

The subject ,of Rev. Beaeh's dis
course at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning will be 1.-THE Silence of
Jesus. In the Land of the Blessed. {"
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

hounce style, and proper display of ruff
fes. A most splendid showing of this
class of goods is now on sale-for wear
ing about our dusty Streets they give
cellent satisfaction, because the dust can
readily be shaken from the firm, smooth
surface of sateens, GOO to 500.
FRENCH AND PERSIAN LAWS-idea1
fabrics for white summer dresses, so thin
and sheer and cool in reality as we'll
as i'll appearance, yet withal so dur
able, each journey through the wash tub
apparently increasing their lovliness: no
other class of white goods can compare
with them in the real satisfaction they
give; 80, 40, so, .65, rs, LOO.
SUN BONNETS AND SUN HATS
sure cure for sunburn and freckles, or
better said, preventive; 25c is the price
OF them. They come i'll various colors
and various fabrics, are carefully made
and carefully laundered
LADIES' COLLARS-spread out in the
main aisle for your approval is a choice
array of ladies fancy stock collars and
other kinds, some of the very latest and
newest that makers of fine neckwear have
shown.
LADIES SUMMER KNIT UNDER
WEAR-vests with sleeves, half sleeves,
wing sleeves and sleeveless kinds made
OF tne absorbent cottons, carefully tapped
with silk braids pants narrowed or am
brella shape. Vests range in price from
S to soc.
BOYS SUMMER UNDERWEAR-in all
sizes OF undervests and drawers made of
splendid quality half -bleached or grew
cottons, seams carefully made, draw
ers made with reinforced bicycle seat: 25cN
garment
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04

WHITE WAISTS-made of sheer white
lawns-dozens of fine models from which
to select-to tell i'll a few lines the COM
Plete story OF them is an impossibility, in
the trimmings of the various models
plaits, tucks, embroidery, cluster tucks.
laces, bands of insertion, medallions of
drawn work and hemstitching are EN-
ployed One or two or more white waists
from The Fair become all absolute neces-
sity when one considers the little prices
at which they are marked 1 90 I25,
1855. las to 600.
LADIES WASHABLE SKIRTS-as an
adjunct to the shirt waist are surely a
most serviceable garment; they are cool
and comfortable to the wearer, they are
easily and quickly washed-thrs for sani-
tary reasons they are desirable because
street dust can be so thoroughly removed
from them; they are made up in a wide
range of attractive fabrics and are ex-
tremely durable; I.35, las, I7s, 200,
2.25, 2.45.
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS-bought at
The Fair in the ordinary run of trade fire.
quently mean saving of FIVE dollars and
sometimes saving of ten dollars at one
clip over the lowest prices quoted else
where for similar qualities, but what
shall we say when The Fair cuts the lit
tie prices and makes them much hitler
Yet such Is the case at present-we want
to put the money into other merchandise
that is now invested i'll these fine suits
the styles include etons, blouses, and coat
effects, in cheviot, broadcloth and canvas.
variously trimmed with braids, buttons,
taffeta. Skirts are gore flare, side plat
ed. Prices range from T. 90 to IS 90.
PETT1COATS-of washable fabrics and
fine mercerized sateens, made in full flare
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-04
All Down the Centre Aisle

oil our west room for straight stretch of IFS every
department OF this busy establishment being
must at once commend themselves the economical
shopper Every week Special Week-svery day is Special
Day THE FAIR. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
Friday Evening,

necticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and West Virginia, with the dem
ocrats making a play on Canadian
reciprocity and anti-imperialism in
Massachusetts,. :, 49,
The congressional committees have
about forty close districts on their
lists, to which special attention. will be
paid. These districts are not only In
the states named above, but are in
such states as Pennsylvania, which is
bound to give It's electoral vote to the
republican ticket.
The reason for making the cam
paign in spots is that the issues are
not so sharply drawn as they were
four and eight years ago, and the
states are doubtful because Of fac
tional differences.
Indiana. which has large floating
vote and majority which may be
turned either way, Is an exception.
Roosevelt as Issue.
The democrats may abandon their
intention to make the personality Of
Roosevelt q leading issue, at least in
the west. Recently they distributed
hundreds of thousands Of copies Of
the speech Of Congressman kitchin
turnout the country, mainly in the
south. They met with such a frigid
reception that lately the distribution
Of this document has been much cur
tailed.
Representative Tawney of Mime
sofa, who Is In charge Of the repub-
lican speakers bureau at Chicago, said
when he was in Washington last week
that If the democrats attempt to make
the presidents personality an issue in
the west. they will get the worst lick
ing Of their lives.
This opinion Is Endorsed by other
western men, who say there never was
a candidate more popular in that sec
ton of the country.
Tawney admitted, however, that the
democrats might try this issue in the
east, where voters are affiliated, more
or less. with capitalists and trust in
fluences, who do not like the presi-
dent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
Illinois Central Railroad.

Worlds AFR Service to st. Louis.
The illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and ST.. Louis leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27 pm.
and 1886 pm. Dining, Buffet
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. ASK for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson,
O. p A.. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
DEMOCRATS SEEK
DOMINANT ISSUE
Campaign Managers Try the Eff
feet Of Speeches of
Congress.
From The Journal Bureaas Colorado Building,
Washington.

Washington.
Washington, Aug. 19.--In the effort
to settle upon dominant issue, the
democrats are trying the effect of vari-
ouss speeches delivered by their lead
erss during the last session OF congress-.
Among them are the tariff speeches
of Representative ohm Sharp Will
Hama, and the CANADIAN reciprocity
addresses Of Representative Lind of
Minnesota. Both these, and particu-
larly the latter. are being distributed
In the New England states and In the
middle west and north west In the hope
of influencing the VOTERS toward the
democratic ticket.
To coNnteract the possible effect Of
this literature, the republican literary
bureau I'd sending out hundreds of
sacks Of speeches Cf Representative
McCleary, in which he declared for
higher tarRf schedules the speech on
the issues Of the day by Representa-
tive Hepburn Of Iowa.. and two on the
republican administration by Repre-
sentative Grosvenor
Should any one issue become promi-
nent in the course Of the campaign,
speeches and other literature on that
particular subject will be rushed out
and the distribution Of others cur
tailed. The managers Of the cam
patgn have their eatrs pretty close to
the ground these days. and are going
to respond quickly to any rurnblings
thew hear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia
should use Carriers Little Nerve pills.
which are made expressly for sleep
less, nervous dyspeptic sufferers.
Price rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
Fight In the West

In the west 1t is believed that the
democrats will devote their, energies
to Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin-which
they profess to believe they can carry
because Of the split In the republican
ranks-and in the three smaller states
Of Utah, Colorado and Idaho, with
some attention ito Montana,
In the east tho battle will be fought
IN New York. prfnctpally. and IN Con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Palace Clothing. House., 815-s25 Nicollet ave-
. l.. d. Stone 1920 Polk street NE, 111a-story
dwelling. SLIGO. ~ u 49,.
Nely, Anderson. 24l4 Elliott avenue, two.
story dwelling, So, 800!
story dwelling, $4,000.
NJ. A. Gedney Picking company, Pacific street
and Thirtyssecon avenue N. stone retaining
ing, 81, 600. SO
Miscellaneous $1,000.
Total S15,1O0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19

Uhdeheifa, lot Il. blosa j. Maben, white & LIE
Four minor deeds. 1928
Total fifteen deeds, $27 238
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
JUDGE COCHRAN
 STIRS UP COUNTY
RIGOROUS ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE HAS HAD SALUTARY l EFFECT IN NESHoBA COUNTY. OTHER NEWS FROM MERIDIAN.

Meridian, Miss, September 2.-(Spe- turned from Macon, Neshoba county, where he has just concluded a mem orable term of circuit court. The fol. lowing prisoners were convicted dur ing the wee-z and sentenced yesterday: Miles Hopkins, murder, life imprison- ment; George Williams, murder, life imprisonment; Jack Hopkins, murder, life imprisonment;. Richard Peden, as- sault and battery, $500 and 90 days; Julius Jones, blind tiger, $500 and 90 days. The effect of Judge Cochran's drastic measures upon lawbreakers has been eloctrlfying upon the whole county and has thoroughly aroused both good and bad to a desire for bet ter conditions iL the county.
 The committee of the newly organ ized Young Men Christian association reports splendid progress today, and the plans are being rapidly perfected toward the organization of a splendid institution for the benefit of the young men of this city. MT. Frank Heiss, chairman of the membership commit tee, reports nearly four hundred mem- bers enrolled, with a practical cer- tainty of securing 600 before the build ing Is ready TOT occupancy. The or ganizatlon will be chartered, with a capital of $25,000, and shares will be issued at $25 each, for the purpose of erecting the building and furnishing 1t.
 The examination of county teachers began here this morning under the supervision of County Superintendent J. R. Ellis. About sixty teachers are taking the examination, these being part of the number in attendance upon the county institute, which has been in session Tor two weeks. It is worthy of note that the teachers are more enthusiastic and show greater scholar ship than ever before exhibited among the county teachers
 Constable G. w. Harbour of Collins vile brought prisoner into town to- day on charge of selling liquor, and while trying to arrange for bondsmen, the prisoner, H. L. Price, quietly gave him the ilip and has not been seen since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
WALTER GRAHAM IS
 IN DYING CONDITION
WAS PARTICIPANT IN A DESPER- ATE SHOOTING AFFRAY WITH BENTON TO,IRY NEAR HAZLE GREEN-cAUSE UNKNOWN.

Huntsville, September 2.-(Special.) Joe tails of a desperate shooting affray be- tween Fenton lowry and Walter Graham reached Huntsville this morning from the Hazle Green neighborhood in the north ern part of Madison county. As a re- suit Graham lies at the home of his step father, Lev Powell, in a dying condi- ton.
 The two men emptied their pistols at each other and Graham started forward to use his weapon as a club. lowry had more cartridges in his pockets and re- treated until he could reload. He then resumed firing until Graham fell to the ground disabled.
 lowry so far as is known was unin- jured. The cause of the trouble is un- known, Both young men belonged to excellent families.
 Reports from all sections of Madison county are that cotton has begun to shed to an alarming extent and that the less will be serious If the shedding con- tinues a few days longer. The rainy season followed by hot dry weather did the work and bolls from the smallest size to those in the act of opening have been falling to the ground in large numbers. In some fields the loss is fully one-third of the number of bolls on the plants
 The first bale of cotton in the seed was brought in yesterday by Blount Mad kins. The West Huntsville Warehouse company paid him cents pound for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

people's Savings Bank and Trust com- pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call- ing on me to be cured. Why not como as soon as afficted7 You will save money. distressfng pain and valuable time; be- rides. there is satisfaction In knowing that the very best treatment is beina given you by an honest. competent phy- sician. I have treated private troublea ss a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala. since August 3, 1887. cure syphiliss ronorrhoea, gleet, stricture- lost manhood. sto. I cure many patients by mall trsat- uncpt Write for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and sal,e statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure If you fail td be cured by such methods. give me cal and get well
 Nv offices are the most private and ou,st in the city, tenth story of the new T,r,t National Bank building. corner oi Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 1ol9 and 1o14 Take one of tho nns elevators to tenth floor.
 office hours: SEQ c n e sW . 0 aunAay. 10 a- m- to n n .--.--4A.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
FRANK O'ROIK DIES
 IN BOARDING HOUSE
[ BIRMINGHAM MAN PASSES AWAY IN PULLMAN WHILE ALONE. MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF HANcEvlLLE ARE SUMMONED.

Cullman. September 2-(SpeciaI )-Frank O'Roik, employed by the Birmingham Paint and Roofing company who has been at work at Blount Springs and Gull man for few weeks, died alone in a boarding house here yesterday afternoon. Several years ago he was a resident of Cullman and ran a laundry here. For some years he has lived at Tallapoosa, Ga., where his family Is at present. His wife has been notified of his death and the body will likely be carried to Talla- poosa for burial.
 Mir ORoik has been sick for some days and was found unconscious in his room last Wednesday, He had medical att tention, but 1t happened that he died when no one was about him. He was no thought to be serious at the time. It is claimed that he Is one of the heirs to a very large estate in Ireland that is to be divid- ed among the heirs in October. MT. O'Roik has papers on his person evidencing the fact that he has considerable property in Georgia and elsewhere.
 The mayor and aldermen of the town of Hanceville, this county, were sum- moned to appear before the chancery court in session here today to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of the court. A few weeks ago the mayor and aldermen of Hanceville were enjoined from using city funds for the completion of the school building being erected for the Hanceville school district. After the injunction was served the mayor and all dermen rented the school building, or part of it, and attempted to proceed with the expenditure of city funds as before. On account O. extenuating circumstances these gentlemen were discharged of con- tempt. but were enjoined from further ex- penditure of city funds on the school building. T. M. Gibbs Is mayor and R. A. Collins. M. McEntire. A. w. Crumley and T Rhea are aldermen