davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

The Brotherhood of Railway Car
men is one of the newer railroad
organizations, but none the less a
growing and popular one. The COM
ing ball at the auditorium is the
third ball given by this organization
and all of them have been conducted
most successfully. The event prom
ises to be a well attended one and
YOU should make arrangements to
be one of those in attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
AFTER BUTTONS SCALP.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 17.-(spe-
cial)-A resolution has been intro
duced into the house and senate ask
ing for Senator Burton S resignation
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
GOES TO GLENWoOD.

Denver. Jan. 17.-(Special)-
Prof. Jos. Reid. teacher in the
Hyde Park school in this city. has
been appointed principal of the
schools in Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
TRYING FOR PEACE.

London. Jan. 17.-(Special.--
There is good authority for stating
that foreign diplomacy friendly to
Russia already is reckoning on peace
overtures.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
FIRE AT GUNNISON.

Gunnison. Jan. Especial -
Fire broke out in the Denver & Rio
Grande shops this morning and de-
stroyed fifty thousand dollars worth
of property.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

If you are in need of shoes. hats.
caps. shirts. gloves, suspenders. neck
ties, suits or oyercoats, get them this
week at Graham's, No profits asked.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
81
TO woo

your patronage we propose that you
allow us to examine your eyes at the
first sign of impending trouble and
prescribe the proper remedy without
delay. We are expert oculists and
know how to apply tn proper remedy
for any weakness of the eyes. Our
prices for glasses are reasonable and
the styles we make correct.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
$1GO,236.54
LIABILITIES
$16O,236.54

|, d. T. Stone, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
that the above is a fun, true and
complete statement of the affairs Of
said bank at the close of business
on Tuesday. January 3, A. d. 1905.
d. r. STONE,
Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day of January, 1905.
JAMES S. CARNAHAN,
GSeall Notary Public.
My commission expires September
g5, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

The Sentinel gives the news.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

The Sentinel. soc per month. p
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
RESOURCES.

Loans ..............S SO.9O9.77
Overdrafts ... 110.S5
Real Estate and Fixtures 13,794.SS
Cash on hand and in
banks ........ G5,421.O4
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17

Grand junction, Soio''
At the Close of Business. January 3,
1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-17
Report of the Condition of the
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
af Grand Junction CoInroun

on January IL. 1905. as made to
the Treasury Department in Wash
ington D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
PLACES OF HONOR
 WON BY THIRD REGIMENT

ficers in the Alabama National guard, but he has been hard at work for several months and through his efforts the com pany has now been brought up to hieh standard. Capt. o. C. Goodfellow or the United States army and Adiutant General Brandon were highly pleased at the show ing made by the Woodlawn company at the recent inspection.
 The officers of the Brandon Light ar tillery expect to receive orders Tor the battery to go into camps with the ar tillery forces at Mobile. Montgomery ana Selma near Mobile the latter part or June. The local battery will send down strong company. The officers nave chartered boat and the Brandon pat tery will go over to Fort Morgan ana spend one day during the encampment: The regular monthly muster ana urlli of the battery will be held tonight.
 A half dozen or more military organi- cations are expected to come To DIT mingham on April 26, and participate m the parade before the unveiling of the monument to the Confederate soldiers and sailors in Capitol park.
 All of the local commands will be is line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18

bay say that the fleet at target practice in St. Josephs bay have frightened the fish into St Andrews, and the fishing is the best for years.
 Gordon Eden a former employe of T H. Lannon & Co.,, was arrested for rob ping the warehouse of that firm. He is from a prominent Alabama family.
 A very enjoyable affair was the concert last Friday night for the benefit of the Presbyterian choir fund. The programme presented was very fine, and the best musical and elocutionary talent of the city contributed to the pleasure of the large audience.
 MT. w. E. Maxon, for many years In the employ of the gas company, has ac- cepted a position with the Panama canal commission, and has left for the scene of his future labors.
 There was a bad wreck on the Pensa- cola and Perdid railway last Tuesday. freight train loaded with lumber ran into an open switch a short distance from Mill view, and piled engine and cars in a tangled heap. Fortunately no one was injured
 Ross P. Pollock. lately representing "old probs' in Santo Domingo, but at present assistant weather observer at Savannah, is shaking hands with his friends in his old home, while making a visit to his brother, Dr. w. A. J. Pollock. Ross has a host of friends who are proud of his rapid rise in his profession.
 MT. Jack Reese gave a farewell cham pagne supper recently to a few friends in honor of Miss Josie Palmes, who re- turned to Birmingham last Thursday to complete the course of training at St. Vincents hospital.
 Quite a stir was created lately over the raiding of gambling houses. and the arrest of parties implicated. The climax was reached, however, when Hotel Es- cambia was raided many men arrestel. in- cluding Proprietor Sims and Manager Goldbach. Bonds were fixed at $2500 each. It Is to be hoped that the officers of the law will display equal activity in purify ing the atmosphere of the lower portion of the city, and stop the fragrant violations of law, order and decency constantly in evidence in the tenderloin district.
 Pensacola has been growing so rapidly for the past two years that the telephone company has found 1t impossible to keep pace with it. The demand fer phones has been greater than the supply so that it has been decided to largely increase the capacity, besides putting in an additional circuit to Mobile.
 A game of golf was played between the Mobile and Pensacola clubs on the grounds of the Country club last Satur- day afternoon in a downpour of rain. The score was 2S to IS, Mobile winning After the conclusion of the game a reception was held at the clubhouse, at which a great many society people were present despite the inclemency of the weather.
 The police made some very important captures of counterfeiters. It now seems that among the number is an escaped United States prisoner, James A. Darling who made his escape from Alcatray prison by means of a forged order of release. He came to this city not a very long time since and soon became involved In making counterfeit silver coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18


 the streets of Birmingham not long ago, and some man threw twenty-five silver dollars on the drum that lay on the side walk at the feet of the Salvation army soldiers and lasses. He said nothing when he made the contribution, and we have never known who he was. l was told later that he was a we'll known gambler of Birmingham.
 MT. Rockefeller has always been a great friend of the Salvation army. and we appreciate what he has done for us. He donated $l2,500 in cash towards our work in Cleveland, and has promised to do more for us. The Rescue Home in Cleveland will be opened soon and he will be one of the invited guests pres ent.
 ''The Rev. Dr. Gladden. should not make an attack upon the Salvation army, but should direct his energies elsewhere
 Local Rescue Home.
 Captain Berrman is here for the pur- pose of conducting the Self Denial week services. He hopes during the present week to raise $l500 to lift the debt off the Resuce Home for fallen women, which was established in Birmingham about two months ago.
 "rhe home is in fine shape now," said 1dpldln DtTIlludll. we owe TWO notes on the property still, which amounts to $l500, but we shall exert our best efforts this week towards lifting the debt The good people of Birmingham have al- ways encouraged us in our undertakings and we firmly believe that they will come to our aid again.
 Since the home on Avenue F. was opened two months ago we have received twenty young women and seven or eight infants. At present there are eleven wom- en and six little babes being cared for over there. The indications are that we will soon be compelled to make addi- tions to the home to meet with the re- quirements made upon us The home is maintained by the Salvation army assist ed by a donation of So0 per month by the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham. We now have petition before the Board of Revenue of the county. asking for similar amount per month, but it has not yet been acted upon."
 Captain Berriman, assisted by Adiutant Dodd, and Ensign Widgery will conduct services at the Salvation army hall No. 2109 Second avenue every night this week. Parties living in other places, who de- sire to make contributions to the Res. cue Home can send the same to Captain Berrman at the hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE,
Three Men Break Out of Jail in
 Walker County.

Jasper, April 17.-(Special. .)-Three pris- oners escaped from the Walked county jail some time during last night, and up 10 three o'clock this afternoon no trace of their whereabouts had been found. Sheriff Jack Moore has started deputies out in pursuit of the escaped prisoners, and every effort will be made to recap ture them. The prisoners are not a very bad class. One was a man named Tom Baughn, who is being held to appear In the case of Will Dozier and a man named Beasley, on a charge of killing President Heron near Saragossa, year or two ago. It is not reported how the men made their escape. The other two were young men who were being held to be taken to the reform school.
 Camp Hutto United Confederate vet erans, held a largely attended meeting a. Company Ms armory Saturday. The object of the meeting was to make prepa- rations for the fitting observance of the birthday of Jefferson Davis and the an- nual memorial services. The meeting was presided over by T. P. Lampkin, com mander of the camp, and speeches were made by members of the company. A com mittee on finance ane one on homes for the visiting veterans were appointed. The chaplain general of the United Confed- crate veterans. J. w. Jones of Virginia, will be the orator of the day at the me moral SefV1ceS. Other prominent persohs who will probably attend are Major Cor man, Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cum ningham and Hon. John H. Bankhead. Crosses of honor will be conferred on several members of the camp Special music will be rendered for the occasion which promises 70 be one of much pleas ure The memorial services will be held on the 3rd of June. The finance commit tee is composed of the following members of Camp Hutto: Lampllin, Warrington Kilgore. Leonard, Sumner. On homes for the visiting veterans. Shields, Haley Monasco, Miller, Kingsbury, Gabbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
M'GOVERN ESCAPES
 FROM SANITARIUM
PUGILIST GETS AWAY FROM HIS KEEPER AND MAKES HIS WAY TO HOME IN BROOKLYN ON FREIGHT TRAIN.

Stamford, Conn, April 17.-Terry Mo- Govern, the pugiist, who was brought to the Stamford Hall sanitarium last night, escaped from a keeper this after noon while taking a walk on the grounds of the institution. The keeper followed McGovern, but was unable to overtake him. Word was sent immediately to the santarium and hunt was made for Me- Govern, but without success. Aside from notifying the police, q watch was kept at the railroad station in the belief that MeGovern would board a train for New York.
 The fact that McGovern escaped from the sanitarium was not made public until an hour and a half after he disappeared. as it was thought he would be found, and since it became generally known a careful watch Is being kept for him.
 1t was said at the sanitarium this aft ernoon that McGoyern had had a good night last night and that he seemed him self today. This morning he expressed a desire to go to New York, but 1t was believed that he became reconciled to staying here, as he said no more about it. After playing tennis he suggested walk and was put in charge of one of the regular keepers. The keeper and McGovern had been gone but few min utes when the former ran back to the sanitarium and told of Terry's escape.
 McGovern, according to the sanitarium physicians, is suffering from nervous, mental and physical exhaustion, and it was ordered that he stay for several months. A.. 1&..sA
 New York, April 17.-Terry McGovern, who escaped from a sanitarium at Stam- ford, Conn.,, today, is at his home in Brooklyn, where he is being cared for by his wife He will be kept there about a week, when he will return to the sani- tarium. Immediately after his escape he boarded a freight train and came di- rectly to this city. At his home tonight he said that after emerging from the woods and finding that he had .eluded his pursuers he walked along the rail- road track until a freight train approach ed. Then he said he put large stone on the track, compelling the engine driver to stop. When he did 50 McGoyern climbed aboard and explained his situa- | Of1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
ESCAPED THE ASYLUMN.
J. M. Hampton Is Taken in Charge
 and Will Be Returned.

John H. Hampton. an inmate of the state sanitarium at Tuscaloosa, who es- capped from that institution yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock, was taken in charge by Officers Williamson and Fully last night at 12 o'clock and turned over the city warden.
 Hampton leaped the walls of the hos pital grounds in full view of some of the guards and outran them to an outgoing train. He caught the train and came to Birmingham
 He was sent from Birmingham on Janu- ary of this year and has made repeated threats that if he ever got out of the hospital he would kill his wife. who lives at Woodstock with her father, Dr. Ray, and would also burn the house in which she lived.
 At the time he was captured last night he was in the Florence hotel trying to get telephone connection with his wife at Woodstock.
 He will be returned to Tuscaloosa today. He is about 8 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
BRILLIANT RECITAL.
Miss Wehrmann Heard by Appreci- ative Audience at Cable Go. Hall.

Miss Eugenie Wehrmann, brilliant young pianist, gave a delightful recital al the Cable company's hall last night
 This being holy week the audience was not very large. but it included several prominent musicians and a number of appreciative amateurs. The artist was warmly received.
 Her programme follows:
 Prelude; Rachmaninoff
 Piece Scarlatti
 Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2: Adagio Sostenuto Allegretto Presto Agitato.-Beethoven.
 Etudes. Op 10 Nos. 5-12: Impromptu F-Sharp Polonaise.-Chopin.
 Carnival de Vienne: Allegro Romanza Scherzina Intermezzo Finale.-Schumann
 Serenade to the Moon.-Pugno.
 Etude In double notes, La Jongleusp Caprice Espagnol. --MoszkowslSi
 On being recalled at the end of the programme the pianist played Moszkow- skis grand waltz.
 Miss Wehrmann Is yet in her teens but she played with masculine boldness and power. She revealed poetic feeling and quiet grace In the adagio of Beeth- ovens "Moonlighr' sonata, but her best work perhaps was in the pieces that called for bravura playing. Miss Wehr- mann is New orleans girl but has stud jed in Paris under Moszkows<i. She will return to Europe next month and will de- velop, unless all signs fail, into one of the worlds great virtuosos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18

The Third regiment of infantry Ala bama National. guard made a splendid showing at the recent inspection by the officers of the United States army and Adjutant General w. W. Brandon. It is understood that the reports of the officers to the War Department will show that the Third won three of the five places Of honor. The standing of the infantry forces is said to have been as follows:
 Ffrst-Abbott Rifles of Selma.
 Secondly oodlawn Rifles of Woodlawn.
 Third-Oxford Rifles of Oxford.
 Fourth-Jefferson Volunteers of Bir- mingham.
 Fifth-Grays of Montgomery.
 From the above it will be seen thai the Third won the second third and fourth places while the Second regiment secured first and fifth places.
 The standing made by the Woodlawn company was somewhat of a surprise in local military circles Capt. Joseph B. scully who has been in command of the organization is one of the youngest of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
ITALIAN SPENDS
 DAY IN ATLANTA
DIES PLANcHEs LEFT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON FOR BIRMINGHAM, WHENCE HE GOES TO NEW ORLEANS.

Atlanta. April 7-(Speclal)-Sig Mayor des Ranches, Italian ambassador to the United States, accompanied by M. V. Richards, land agent of the Southern railway, and a party reached the city this morning in the private car May flower. and spent the day here. Ambassa- dor des Ranches called on Governor Ter reIl this morning and invited him to take lunch In his private ear at 2:3O p. m. the
 invitation was accepted and the occasion proved a very pleasant one.
 E Ambassador des Planches is making this tour of the south for the purpose of studying conditions in this section rela- tive to Italian immigration In speaking ol the matter today he said:
 'At present practically all of the Italians who come to this country, come directly to New York city, and the majority of them settle there in the crowded tene- ment districts and barely manage to is to find some place where they can have climatic conditions similar to those of Italy, settle in communities and become self-sustaining, productive and worthy citizens. I am delighted with what have seen of the south and I think con dltions down here are ideal. Of course shall report to my government the con ditions as find them here, and 1t may result in large tide of the present Italian immigration being turned this way"
 Ambassador des Ranches spoke en- Enthusiastically of the Italian colony of 300 persons, including 45 families which has been established in Burke county, North Carolina. There they have 4000 acres of land, are thorougniy self-sustaining and are doing splendidly. He thought more colonies of the same kind could be estab- lished in the south to much advantage, and that this should ho done.
 Ambassador des Planches left the city this afternoon for Birmingham, which Is the next stop. From there he will go through the Yazoo valley section and on to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
PUPILS WILL NOT
 ALLOW JAPANESE
Three Hundred in Omaha, Neb., Re fuse to Go to School With
 Two Japs.

Omaha, Neb., April 17-Three hundred pupils of Lowell school in South Omaha revolted today, as the consequence of the presence of two Japanese boys in the school The two Japanese are sons of strike breakers at the packing houses, who were brought to the city during the strike a year ago.
 Their presence in the school has caused trouble for some time and today culmin- ated in actual revolt when large num- Der of the larger pupils lined up and re- fused to permit others to enter the school for the regular sessions. A force of police was called, and it required an hour to restore order. which was not done until a hundred pupils had been sent home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
Florida Sends Thanks.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1.-The Senats today passed concurrent resolution which had already been passed by the House of Representatives, returning thanks for the return of the battle flags captured from Florida commands during the war between the states. The gover- nor of Florida is requested to comm,,n,- cate the resolutions or a copy tbareof to the proper official representatives, of the national government at Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
Two Fires In OpeIlka.

Opelika, April 17.-(Special.) )-This city was visited by two fires this morning on opposite sides of the city, but in neither was great damage sustained. The first alarm was at a. n., when the resi- hence on Second avenue of H. c. Adams, dry goods merchant, was ablaze on the roof. The fire was soon extinguished. The next alarm was for a fire in the roof of the home of W. r. Taylor, Cianron street. and the bucket brigade extinguished the flames. Loss fully covered by insurance in both instances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
Fruit is In Great Dancer.

Roanoke, Va, April 17.-Reports from southwest Virginia indicate that if the fruit crop was not killed last night it Is in great danger tonight The mercury fell today to 2S in some places, and at Radford there was an inch of ice Snow fell at in- tervals today There was a heavy fall of snow in Roanoke and vicinity Sunday that lasted several hours. If the wind lays tonight the fruit will probably be doomed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
Stop Free Coinage of Silver.

Mexico City, April 17.-rhe hints now have been definitely closed to free coin age of silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Effective Monday, April IT, the Cleveland cars on the South Bessemer line will turn back at Cleveland Sta tion instead of Lesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18

Wanted-Two or three lady cauvassers. Box A.loo, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
HERMAN REPLIES ID REV. GLADDEN. Thinks Remarks on Salvation Army Were UncalIed For WORK OF ORGANIZATION Staff Captain is in Birmingham to As sist Local officers in Conducting
 the Self-Denial
 Services.
WORK OF ORGANIZATION

Capt. John NJ Berriman of Atlanta commanding the southern division of the Salvation army, does not approve of the remarks said to have been made recently by tie Rev. pr. Washington Gladden. of Columbus, Ohio, moderator of the general council of Congregational churches of the United States, with reference to modes used by the Salvationists in securing funds The Rev. Dr. Gladden. is quoted as saying that he did not think that 1t was right for the Salvation army to solicit funds from saloons. He is charged with making the remark in connection with his recent efforts against the acceptance of $l0oOOO for missions from John D. Rock efeller, the Standard oil magnate.
 "It appears to me that the remarks of the Rev Dr. Gladden. are entirely uncalled for" said Captain Berriman, who is spending the week in Birmingham. We do place our boxes in saloons, and in fact find that they are liberally patron zed all over the United States. This thing of calling saloon money unclean and un- fit for the usese to which we put it ap- pears to be all nonsense Take right here III ilfInlHBndnli LOT iISldiiCt' 1dSb Cii iSt- mas when we were arranging for the an- nual Christmas dinner to the poor people of Birmingham, we placed about twenty five boxes in the saloons of the city and al least 500 in cash was derived from this source. Look at the good this money did towards providing bountiful repast for the poor and hungry
 Reformation of Drunkards.
 "I talk with saloon men quite often and recently l have recited to them in stances where the Salvation army has re- formed the lowest type of the drunkard and as unit the saloon men seem to de- light in the work of the army. A drink ing man, or a man about town, will con- tribute towards the support of the Salva- tion army when he will not give to any thing else, was conducting services on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
A Hundred Hearty Laughs

in Governor Bob Taylor's new lecture at Jefferson theatre tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-18
PERSONAL.

pr. John Yielding of Cullman was in the city yesterday.