davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
CHICAGO WORSE THAN LONDON.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 13.-"In the
city of Chicago during the year 1908
there were l06 murders and homi-
cides. exclusive of suicides and those
accidentally killed. declared Chas
w. Dabney. president of the Cincin-
natl University, before 1000 people,
in lecture under the auspices of
the Unity Club.
"Of that number there were 34
convictions" he continued. "53 were
set free. l S adjudged insane and but
one was hanged. Nineteen were not
arrested at all and are entirely un-
accounted for.
"In London, which is three or four
times larger than Chicago. during
the same year there were only "a
murders and homicides in all All
of the murderers were arrested. Sew
enteen of them were convicted. three
set free. four adjudged insane and
nine were hanged.
Chicago, with only one-third of
the population and area of London,
has far more murders and only one
out of the list is given the extreme
penalty. Nineteen are not accounted
for. They either escaped or had
a political pull and thus gained their
freedom"
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13

Two Senators Belongs Speech De-
Damaging Evidence Unearthed.

Three men are now under arrest
charged with the burglary of DIR.
George h. Warmers dental Office on
the night of December 81. At the
request of the officials. we yet with
hold the names of the parties now
widely known in the city. having
resided here only a few months. and
to all appearances are pretty tough
characters.
Marshal Watson had the three fell
lows under espionage for quite a
while and their actions have been
closely watched and the proof against
them is almost conclusive.
The men made their appearance
in this city last summer. For some
in just north of the opera house in
the same block. When Marshal Wat
son was almost certain that these
men were guilty he visited the cabin
and placed the men under arrest.
Two were arrested Wednesday after
noon and the third was arrested yes
terday. In the hut was found a
large quantity of gold leaf and a
great deal of fine crown work which
had been disfigured until almost un-
recognizable. However. DR.. Warner
states that one or two boxes of fine
crown material found in the cabin is
almost intact and he positively iden-
titles this and much of the other
goods. A search of the cabin brought
to light many articles of a most sus-
picious character. 1t is reported that
an outfit of burlar tools. skeleton
keys and other such articles were
unearthed.
The case against the men is
very strong one from all indications.
We are not at liberty to give to the
public much information of very
damaging nature which will be
brought out at the preliminary trial
of the arrested parties. The prelim-
mary trial will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Watson has evidently made
good catch. He laid his plans care
fully and worked faithfully on the
clews that were in his possession.
The theft was a rather heavy piece
o fbusiness. The burglars entered
the room which ]. b. Boyer, the ar
ehitect. was just vacating, opened q
window facing Fourth street, and.
walking on narrow ledge on the
side of the building. succeeded in
gaining admission into DR.. Warmers
Office. They appropriated everything
in the way of gold leaf and crown
work, taking many very valuable
crowns on which DR.. Warner had
spent days of hard work.
DIR. Warner made announcement
in The Sentinel that if the crown
work was returned he would ask no
questions and let the parties make
their own arrangements about re
turning the goods. However. he
heard nothing from the property.
Adams G Striker. proprietors of the
Canon block, offered reward of
500 for the arrest and conviction
of the men.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
WON'T FOOL WITH MUNRoE.

New York. Jan. 13.-The chal-
lenge issued by Tom Sharkey to
fight Jim Corbett in a limited round
bout has brought a hasty def from
Harry Pollok. manager of Jack Nun
roe. the Butte miner heavyweight.
Pollok says SharlSey need not seek
a match with Corbett. as he is will
ing to match Munroe against him in
bout of fifteen or twenty rounds
duration. Pollok further states he
will meet Sharkey at any time to
make the match and will also make
Sharkey a big side bet on the re
suit of the battle.
When sharkey was told of Mum
roe's challenge. he said:
Il could not afford TO fight Nun
roe. He quit in two rounds with
Jeffries. and on that account there
would be no money in it for me to
fight him. The man | want to get
is Corbett l can lick him."
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
TO PROTECT THE WILD GAME.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The house
committee on public lands has re
ported favorably Chairman Lacey's
bill for the protection of wild game.
The bill authorizes the president to
designate such areas in forest re-
serves as should. in his opinion, be
set aside for protection and breed
ing places for game animals. birds
and fish. When such areas are set
aside. the killing of game within
their limits shall be unlawful except
under regulations prescribed by the
secretary OF the interior and penalty
of fine or imprisonment is provided
for violation of the law. 1t is in
tended that regulations prescribed
by the secretary shall conform with
state game laws
The army appropriation bill re-
ported by the house military COM
mittee contains a provision for the
purchase of horses for the army that
Is a radical change from methods
now followed. 1t recites that when
practicable horses may be purchased
in open market at all military posts
or stations, when needed, at prices
to be fixed by the secretary of war.
If this plan is adopted. local horse
raisers in the vicinity of western mil
itary posts Will have home market
for horses. AT present purchases are
made only at large horse markets
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
ONALTAR OF
LAW ORDER
A Magnificent Stand for
the Constitution by Sem
atOr DeLOng; Refuses
To Be a Party to Cor
pOratiOn MiSruIe; Lead
er of Men and An Hon
or to This District.

Denver, Jan. 13.-(Special.)- y
When Senator DeLong was opposing
the resolution yesterday i'm the SEN
ate against the unseating of Senators
Born and Healy, in his great speech
he used the following splendid and
manly language.
"As a republican l seem to stand
alone on this proposition. l very
much regret to be out of harmony
with my fellow republican senators,
but l want to say now and here and
forever that as for myself I am will
ing to place all my future hopes and
aspirations, all the bills in which
may he interested during the ses-
sion, all that l may desire or expect
to accomplish during my term of Of
flee, upon the altar of law and order.
These are as nothing IL must vio-
late the constitution and my oath
rs senator to accomplish them"
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
Codify Laws
Up To Date

Denver. Jan. 13.-(SpecialD- A
bill was introduced in the lower
house of the Colorado assembly to-
day to appropriate $4,000 for Fred
erick A. Williams to codify the laws
up to date.
Williams has been and is the chair
man of the republican city central
committee. and his signature has
been appended to all the articles ap-
pearing in the Denver Republican
on the contest situation.
The $4,000 is to reimburse VIII
liams for his time on the republican
city committee and is graft of the
first water, as hundreds of men could
be found who would gladly perform
this work for one-tenth the amount.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
SENATORS
UNESATED
Constitution 0verthr0Wn
and Senator'S Born and
HeaIy Made Victims of
Corporation Lust for
Power; Scathing Ar
rangement by Senator
HeaIy.

+ Denver, Jan. Ia Especially :
= In the senate yesterday :
!. when the resolution was be- :;
+ ing considered for the unseat- :
= ing of Senator Healy of Lead :;
:. Vile. he made his first and :,
= last speech as a senator, and it :,
!. was an extremely sensational :;
!. one. :;
= He openly attacked the mo- !
i. tives of those who were prose :,
I. cutting the resolution to unseat ::
= him. He created a great SEN :;
= sation by declaring that in :;
+ certain portion of the capitol :,
+ building last Saturday he and i
1. Senator Born. who was also !
+ unseated. had been offered the :,
+ retention of their seats If they :;
+ would consent to vote for the :.
Il confirmation of Justice Luther :,
+ NJ. Goddard for supreme court :,
+ justiceship. This they refused i
+ to do and the threat was then >;
4 and there made by the indlvid- :,
X uals that they would be unseat- :,
+ ed. :.
+ Continuing. Senator Healy :,
+ said that If the senate desired !
+ to know the name of the man :,
4. or men who had made him :,
+ these promises he would be on :,
!. ly too happy to tell. :
+ AT this Senator owen made :.
+ a protest against calling upon .
4 Senator Healy to give up any :.
+ names. He was responded to ;
+ by Senator Healy who said that i.
+ Senator owen doubtless did OBJ :
+ ject for good reason. as he was d.
= cognizant of the attempts to :
i coerce them and knew the in :,
T. dividuals. :,
4 The case will be appealed to .,
+ the supreme court of the state :.
4 and from there to the United :
Il States supreme court. :.
4 + + + !. + = = + !. = 4 !. + :.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
s16O,28G.54
LIABILITIES,
$1GO.23G.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 full, true and
complete statement of the AFFAIRS of
said bank at the close of business
on Tuesday, January 8. A. D. 1905.
d. r. STONE.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day of January, 1905.
JAMES S. CARNAHAN,
Tseal1 Notary Public.
MY commission expires September
25, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
He Changed
Banking House

Denver. Jan. ID Especial.
punishment for his support of Pea
body. Treasurer Holmberg today
took away 100000 of the states
fund deposited in David Mofrat's
First National Bank and deposited it
in the National Bank of Commerce
and the Denver National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
Majority Report
Was Adopted

Denver Jan. IA Especial. The
majority report refusing to permit
the railroads 10 associate in mem
bershiD in the reorganized National
Live Stock Association was adopted
today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
Pensions.

Pensions under all laws collected;
no fees until allowed. Thirty years
successful practice. widows and age
pensions a specially. 62 years. Sc;
Go years, IS; 6S years, $40; 20
years, $12. Correspondence solicit
ed. C. A. Stockton, pension attor-
ney, 1924 Curtis street, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
Will Take Up
Contest Soon

Denver, Jan. Special A
resolution was adopted in the house
this morning agreeing to take up
the Peabody contest with the senate
in joint session next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
CARRIES $4,000. 900 INSURANCE..

New York, Jan. 13.-Rodman
Wanamaker OF Philadelphia has add
ed S1.2OO.0O0 to his $500. 900 in
surance, making his policy $4,000
000-the largest single risk in the
world. James C. Colgate. the bank
er, carries $1,5OO.OOO insurance, and
George w. Vanderbilt is one of five
men with s1.0O0.OOO.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
Notice.

All parties owing the Board of
Trade are requested to pay up on
or before the goth of January or
accounts will be placed in the hands
of collector.
JAMES II. CoSGRoVE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
100 Local Artists in Cast lO0
I'm Buying Drugs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

we want you TO rely on
our say-so as to their q
merits. We have been 4
buying and selling Drugs
for a lifetime and believe
; we know all about them. ;
, Anyway, we are willing to .
> guarantee perfect salts
faction with whatever you =
buy of us, and that is the :
greatest protection we can :
give you. It's the old sto- =
, ry of confidence in your {
Druggist. After all. this :
: confidence does not :
amount to anything un-
less It is with good foun- :.
> dation. Now, we are af-
: ter the Drug Store trade :
OF this community, and in .
order to get 1t we have :
got to do n little talking. :
: You can take our adver-
, tisements as truth, but we .
also want you to consider :
> them as a personal invita- :
uon to visit us and make
: your Drug Store purchas-
J ss of us. 1t won't take
you long TO find out that :
: this Is a safe place to buy :
: Drugs. taking into consid-
I GRAFTON their price and :
quality.
Graduates in Pharmacy
? Fill Your Prescription
p Here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13

is rare thing; but we can improve
yours if at all defective.
REMEMBER
it is the height of folly to continue
the use of your eyes if they are weak
in any particular without having
them examined by an expert optician.
The use of correct glasses may
prevent serious trouble in the fu-
ture.
WE TEST Eyes
free of charge. Why neglect yours?
Disease of the eye may prove a
tax on your pleasures, Let us give
you eye ease with our eye glasses.
WATCH REPAIRING
and adjusting, if properly done, re
quires great care and experience.
Give us a trial.
SHERMAN w. MOODY JEWELRY
COMPANY.
Silversmiths, Etc.
Official Railroad Watch Inspectors,
Phone junction 1S.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13

Job work-the finest grade-The
hobby.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13
Statement of the Condition of
THE UNION TRUST a. BANKING
COMPANY,

Grand junction, Colo,
At the Close of Business, January 3,
1906.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13

RESOURCES.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-13

Try The sentinel--it gives the
news.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-11-17
A COOL COMMANDER.
How Col. Thomas Proved Himself a
Humorist Even in the Face OF
the Gravest Perils.

Many things of general interest
might be referred to, and some of the
anecdotes concerning Col Thomas
must be quoted as showing the quail
ties which made him a good general.
He was brave to excess, and always in
front of his men. At Bisland, where
the regiment had to support a battery,
the most trying duty required of a SOL
dier, as he has only to stand under
fire, hour after hour, and wait, Col.
Thomas, upon his horse, kept the front
alone, riding back and forth and shout
ing such words as STEADY! Stand
firm! Remember old Vermont is look
ing at you! Steady, old Vermont"
Once, to his saying that Vermont was
looking at them, one man replied:
Hope Vermont won't see us in such
a scrap again!" which raised a laugh
along the line and helped more than
the sternest command would have done
to keep the boys in countenance. At
another point where some white face
showed the need of little more grit"
Col. Thomas said, as the shot tore into
the earth: This reminds me of SOW
ing marrowfat peas up in old Yer
mont"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-11-17
WALLAcE's REGIMENT.
Interesting "Reminiscences of Its Or
ganization-How It Came to Be
Number Eleven.

Col. r. w. Holloway, United States
consul general at Halifax, N. s., who
was Gov. Morton's private secretary
throughout the civil war, in writing
TO the indianapolis News of some war
incidents, tells an interesting story
of Gen. Lew Wallace, and how the
Indiana regiments In the war for the
union came to start with six as the
number of the first infantry regi-
ment. From the first" says the
colonel, Lew Wallace, then adju-
tant general of the state of Indiana,
insisted that the new regimental num-
Ders should begin at six to avoid
a duplication of the five that had
served during the Mexican war. Then
began struggle among those who
had raised these first regiments to Sc
cure the lowest possible number. each
being anxious to show by such rec
ord that he and his regiment had en-
tered by the service earliest. 1t became
known that Lew Wallace was to COM
mand one of the regiments, and it
seemed as if half the officers of the
companies that had been accepted were
anxious that their companies should
become part of his regiment. So
lie had little peace until it was settled
what companies were to serve under
his command
"The field officers of the various
regiments came to me in large num-
bers and suggested that they were con-
fident that Wallace would take the
lowest number, six, for his regiment,
and requested me to request Gov.
Morton to assign the numbers by lot.
l told them that the governor could
not interfere in the business of the ad-
jutant general, and then spoke of it to
Wallace, who said he had not thought
of the matter and cared nothing what
number should be given to his regi-
ment, but to settle the matter he would
say then and there that he would Sc
lect the number H. the highest num-
Der, for his regiment, and the other
colonels might settle the numbers to
be assigned to their regiments among
themselves. The numbers of the other
regiments, if my recollection is cor
rect, were determined by lot.
at is a well-known fact that The
Eleventh Indiana was one of the best
drilled and best disciplined regiments
in the service. That regiment furnished
larger number of officers as field Of
ficers to other regiments, as we'll as
major and brigadier generals, than
any ether from Indiana, if not from
the union"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-11-17
How Blackmar Saved His Life.

This story is told at the expense of
the late Gen. Wilmon w. Blackmar:
Gen. Blackmar was attending a camp,
when he was approached by a seedy-
looking man, who greeted him profuse-
ly. The general shrugged his shoul-
ders and turned away, with the re-
mark that they were not acquainted.
But, general" said the stranger,
don't you remember how you saved
my life at the battle of the Wilder
ness?"
Gen. SBlackmar at once became inter-
ested, and he called group of COM
rades over to listen, saying: I saved
this mans life once How was 1t
done, old comrade?"
at was this way" was the response.
I'VE were on a hill, and the enemy
advanced steadily toward our lntrench-
ments. veritable hail OF fire swept
our position. Suddenly you turned"
here the auditors were absorbed and
cXcited-"and ran, and ran after you.
think that IL you hadn't shown the
example | would have been killed.
Bostop Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-11-17

ters to himself, as he came to sud.
den halt, while a creeping sensation
pervaded his cuticle. Peering in the
darkness, he discovered white.look-
ing object lying at the root of a tree
some 20 yards in front of him, from
which the sounds evidently emanated.
Spellbound, he stood rooted to the
spot, his hair bristling, his flesh creep
ing and his knees shifting together.
About this time the stubs, on the
points of which Shobe was so grace
fully, though somewhat uncomfort-
ably, reclining were beginning to give
color to his dreams. He dreamed that
he was in the Internal regions, and,
while engaged in the discussion of
some grave theological subject with
his Satanic majesty, a little demon
came at him with red-hot pitchfork.
Springing to his feet with an unearth-
ly yell, that sundered the bonds of
Jim Peters enchantment and unroot-
ed his feet from the ground, the ter
rified pedagogue wheeled to the right
about and broke for home with the
speed of the wind.
Shobe, smarting from the wounds
Of the imaginary pitchfork, and fear
ing another thrust, started hastily in
the same direction. Catching sight of
the sheet which, fastened around his
neck, was streaming in the wind be-
hind, and, forgetful of the fact of
his having arrayed himself as a ghost
previous to his descent to the regions
below, the apparition lent additional
fear to the already terror-stricken
Shobe, and he fairly flew
Away went Peters, with an unearth-
ly creature of some sort in his wake;
and on came Shobe with legion of
demons, as he imagined, in his rear.
Peters, in going down the slant Of
a hill, stubbed his toe and, falling for
ward, tainted as he struck the ground.
Shobe, blowing like porpoise, lum-
bered past with slightly diminished
speed, but with fright aggravated, if
possible, by the persistence of his
imaginary pursuers. Presently his
speed having diminished to such a de-
gree that the sheet no longer retain
ing it's horizontal position, caught on
a limb of fallen tree in such way
as not only to arrest his onward ca
reer, but to jerk him around with his
face in the direction of his imaginary
pursuers. On being thus brought face
to face with the sheet, the recollection
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-11-17
IN MEMORY OF THE RANGER
Tablet Commemorating the Building
of sloop for Capt. Paul Jones
Unveiled.

The unveiling of the tablet to mark
the spot on Badgers island where the
continental sloop-of-war Ranger was
built in 1777 took place the other day
at Portsmouth.
The Ranger was built under the per-
sonal supervision of Capt John Paul
Jones and sailed from this port late
that year for France, carrying news Of
Burgoyne's' surrender to the king of
France.
The tablet is of bronze, cost $3.50, and
was paid for Jointly by the Massachu-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-11-17

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dreaded the approach OF my menstrual
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Such testimony should be accepted
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women.
The success of Lydia E. Pinlkham's
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When women are troubled with irreg-
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Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
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an Best Understands Roman'S LIS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-11-17

flashed upon his mind at once as to
how it came to be attached to him, and
the ludicrousness of the idea of his
getting so badly scared at what he
had intended to frighten another with,
caused him to explode in volley of
uproarious laughter.
Wrapping the sheet around him, he
started homeward, and had proceeded
but short distance, when Jim Peters,
having recovered from his swon, hove
in sight.
Catching sight of the queer-looking
object approaching in the opposite d.
rection, Peters took to the woods.
when Shobe, with demoniac yell,
dashed after him. But, while fear lent
wings to Peters heels, the want of
that stimulus on Shobe's part enabled
the frightened pedagogue to distance
his pursuer, who presently gave up the
chase and went home, not forgetting
to visit the hollow stump on the way
in order to satisfy himself that the
jug hadn't been disturbed in his abb
sence.
Sunrise next morning found Peters.
with his worldly possessions done up
in handkerchief, vending his way in
the direction of the setting sun. The
most authentic accounts we have of
him since then are to the effect that,
after serving a session or two in the
legislature in one of the western
states, he was sent to the penitentiary
for stealing horses. After serving out
his time in the penitentiary, he prac-
ticed medicine awhile; then drove a
stage; and at the present time is
resident of Utah, where, with three
slab-sided, lantern-jawed women at
tached to him as wives, he has every
reason in the world for wishing him.
self back in the penitentiary again.
N. Y. Weekly.