davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
COULD TALkS OF LINES.
Hopes Rate Differences in Southwest
 Will Soc, Be Adjusted.

St. Louis. February 10-Mr. George J. Gould. accompanied by Mrs. Gould, Ben jamin Niccols. R. IT. Russell. Mrs. Stew art and daughter and E. T. Jeffry. speent today in St. Louis and tonight departed over the Iron Mountain road for a trip over the Gould southern properties. The trip may extend into Mexico.
 In speaking of southwestern traffic MT. Gould said:
 "The southwestern lines are not all together satisfactory at present. but I believe the prospects for better traffic is encouraging. The poor traffic is caused to some extent by bad weather and not by railroad wars. I feel reasonably cer- tain that within a few weeks this rate war trouble will be settled, If not earlier. I expect to return by St. Louis, and when I do I hope to be able to give out infor- nation regarding the Gould lines in the southwest which will be of interest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
MITCHELL LEAVES
 FOR INDIANOPOLIS
PRESIDENT OF UNITED MINE WORKERS ADDRESSED LARGE
 CROWD AT BRooKSlDE-HAD A PLEASANT VISIT TO DISTRICT.

John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America who has been in the Birmingham district all of this week, returned to his home In Indian apolis last nigh. MT. Mitchell went north on the Queen and Crescent wkich was several hourJ late. It Is understood that he left Birmingham last night In order that he might be able tonight to fill an important engagement In Indianapolis, the headquarters of the national organ ization.
 President Mitchell addressed large au- dience of mine workers at Brooksde yes- terday afternoon. The attendance at the meeting was larger than at any of the other three he,C this week in the Bir- mingham district National Commit tee man William R. Fairley also made an address to the miners MT. Mitchell and MT. Fairley returned to Birmingham yes- terday afternoon and were in consultation up to the time of MT. Mitchelrs departure.
 T have had a very pleasant visit to the Birmingham district" said President Mitchell last night. During the past day or so, however, I have contracted rather a bad cold, and 1t has settled in my throat. making 1t difficult at times to speak. cannot say when shall return '' T hope that you will not walt five years as before coming to see us again, '' said an official of District No. 20 at the union passenger station last night, ad- dressing Mir. Mitchell
 'iOh, well, you all are strong enough to care for yourselves" was his reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
WILL RETAIN CHILD.
Countess Mcntigrozo Denies Story of
 Intrigue With Guiccardini.

Rome, February 10.-The Tribuna today publishes a dispatch from Florence stat ing that Dr. Koerner, a lawyer from Dres- den, Saxony, has visited the countess Montignoso formerly the crown princess of Saxony) and communicated to her an order from King Frederick Augustus, her former husband, for the relinquishment of the custody of her child. the Princess Anna Monica Pia. The Countess, accord Ing to the dispatch, will resist the order. and has already consulted Florentine lawyers regarding the matter.
 The countess Montignoso the corre- spondent says, denied most strenuously the stories emanating from Dresden of an intrigue between her and Count Guic- cardini. whom she says she has met only occasionally, and then always In the presence of others. The Countess says the story Is a fabrication by her enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
VARDAMAN REFUSES
 TO TAKE ANY PART
NOTIFIES INAUGURAL COMMIT. TEE THAT HE DOES NOT WANT
 MISSISSIPPI TO BE REPRESENT. ED AT THE SHOW ON MARCH 4.

Washingon, February 10.-CSpecial.)- The expected has happened. Governor Vardaman. chief executive of the state of Mississippi. has replied to an invita- ton extended by one of the sub-com- mittees of the inaugural committee. which requested him to send to Wash ington for participation in the inaugural parade a delegation of high school stu- dents for his commonwealth.
 He indicates that he will have nothing tc do with the inauguration and not send a delegatio of nigh school students or any other delegation to the show March 4 He says many other things, it is understood, some of which might prove interesting reading, but MT. L. Q. c. La mar of the general land office to whom the letter was addressed, offers not to make the epistle public. The invitation was extended by thu subcommittee in charge of high school representatives, of which Prof. s. Clarke of the Dennison school is chairman. MT. Lamar Is an old Mississippian and the son of the late Justice Lamar. once Secretary of the Interior, and the letter was personal to him. Prof. Clark has been advised of the action and consequently no reserva- ton will be made for the delegation from Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

George Leldy, who camps with Andy Roth at Augusta this season, will go to Marion Military institute within the next few days for the purpose Of training the report
 Last year he coached Marion and the team made an excellent showing, and this year he will have many of the old players and some additional material from which to make up the team.
 While at Marion, George will be able to do a great deal of training himself and will be in pretty good condition when he reports in Augusta about the middle or last of March.
 I've, Nashville mogul, known other wise as Foxy Newt. has allowed the in formation to leak out from baseball head quarters that George Tebeau, manager of the Louisville team of the American association has made an attempt to sell him Hugh Hill. Birmingham people lived in expectations all last year of getting this same Hughie, but all the expecta- tions came to naught. Tebeau must have a pretty good aggregation If he is will ing to turn Hill over to Nashville.
 Frank H. Bassett. who Is scheduled to umpire in the Southern league during the coming season. was In Memphis for & short time yesterday. He said that 1t was probable that he would not be able to accept the position owing to the death of his father-in-law. Charles Thompson.
 Bassett was en route to Hopkinsville. Ky, to attend the funeral of his father in-law. The estate left by MT. Thompson is a large one and will probably occupy MT. Bassetts entire attention.
 Huntington. Tenn. February 10- (Special.) )-Curtis Gardner. a pitcher for the Southern league last season, and Miss Emma Story of Savannah were married at Sardis. after which they left for their home in McLemoresville, near this city Gardner pitched for Montgomery last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
Southern May Build Freight Depot.

Columbus, Ga, February 10.-(Special.)- It is currently reported that the South ern railway is to build a large freight depot in Columbus. Unknown parties have secured an option on the property of M. w. Kelly and the Elledge & Norman company at the corner of Broad and Ninth streets, and it is rumored that this Is the spot on which the depot will be built. The option, it Is said, Is for the purchase of the property at the sum of $6O 900, and thus the total investment would be between s1OO,O0o and s2oo,OoO. It is also reported that the Southern has secured an option on portion of the old Dudley blaming mill lot on Sixth ave- nue, facing the Union depot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
GREEK WEDDING.
Nick vrates Married to Miss Christina
 Pantaze Thursday Night.

Nick Vrates. proprietor of the Peoples s cafe and Miss Christina Pantaze, sister of Charley Pantaze. the proprietor of the Metropolitan cafe, were married Thursday night at o'clock at the residence of Charley Pantaze. corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. The ceremony was performed by Father Kanelos Kallinicos, a priest in the Greek church.
 A large number of the representative Greeks of Birmingham attended and after the ceremony an elaborate supper was served
 MT. and Mrs. Vrates are well known and very popular among the Birmingham Creeks Their wedding was an affair of unusual interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
Entries at New Orleans.

First race, fiye-eighths mile. 3-year-olds and up--Sladln. Parde, 91; Golden Advice, 95; Glad Smile, 97; Brushton, 9S; Willie Newcomb, Jim Perrin. 99; The Schwitzer, 103; Ahumada, 106.
 Second race, three furlongs, for 2-year- olds-Dr. McCluer, Irma Brown, Lady Tarascon, 107; Carthage, no; Frankie Armstrong, LaGloria. 112: Jurist. Pavo, Reuben, Bertha D, Judge Parker 116; Mint Boy, 123.
 Third race seven-eighths mile. for B. year-old Allies and geldings-Girl From Dixie, Chancy 102; Sharp Boy, Bear Hunter. John Garner, 104; Lou M, 107.
 Fourth race. one mile, handicap-Red Ruler, 90 Ben Haywood. BarLe-Duc. Lady Charlott, 95; Florizel, 97; w. B. Gates, Florentine, 9S. Coruscate. Lura- lighter, 102; Garnish IA.
 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth Seashark Benson Caldwell. 101; Princess Atheling, Second Sight 102 Justice, 104; Tootsy Mack. 105; Swiftwing, Fl Ghor, Jordan, 1O6; Pierce J. 112
 Sixth race, six ngs-Foxhunting, Bavil Omealca. 90; Abelard. 91; Lida Ieib, 92; Tom Rowe. 94; Bishop Poole, 96; Equity. vona, 97; The Hebrew, 30; Right ful, 100; Ed Tierby, Duelst, 102; Poseur, 104; Copperfield. 1O9.
 Entries Crescent City Jockey Club.
 F1rSt race. eleNen-SlXteentnS rnli', sell ing-Echinate. 97; Belle of Milford. 101 Ponca. 103; Diplomat, Mrs. Frank Foster, 10i; Matt Wadleigh. 1O5; Annie Max, 106; Ogontz, Dapple Gold. 107; Whorter, w. l.. George. 10S; W. J. Deboe. Ill.
 Second race. three-quarters mile-Alice Commoner, Esperance. 100; Gsbock, Bag gerly Flying Charcoal, Chats, Antitrust, Charlie Fisher, 102; Lemoyne, Hawklm. Torto, 107: Hanzie, 110
 Third race three--quarters mile, selling --Alcan.ara, 80; St. Bonnie, Pawtucket, St Bonnie. S4; Pawtuckett. Gracious, 94; sBrushup 95; Little Jack Horner. 96; Con- tentlous, 9S; Frank Rice, 99 Heritage. Jerry Hunt, 101; Rankin, Frank Kenney 104.
 Fourth race, two and one-hals mile handicap-*+Fannette 9S; Lucy Young. 94; Maister, 95; Ke.nwood. 10l; Jake Sanders, 103; Lord of the Valley. 10i: **Kings Tro- phy, 107; Joe Lesser, 1OS; Dick Bernard, 114.
 Sixth race, one mile, selinfi-Lamplight, 79; Evaskill S4; Lookout, Garrett Wilson. 93: Rachael Ward. 94; Bean, 99; Decora- ton 101; Knokledge, 103; Bellidian. 104; Trostan Shady. 1O5.
 s-J. J. Ogles entry; '*-G. c. Bennett entry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
HESTER HELD FOR
 RODBING THE MAILS
WAS A POSTAL CLERK AND CLAIMED HE WAS ROBBED ONE NIGHT JUST BEFORE HE EN- TERED MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, February 10.-Eugene Hester, a railway mail clerk, was arrest ed here tonight and is in jail in default of a 5000 bond. He Is accused specifically of abstracting s2eOO from a registered let ter from the First National bank of Dothan to the Hanover National bank of New York.
 Hester was in charge of the mall car of the Atlantic Coast Line which he claims was held up by a masked high wayman as the train neared Montgom- cry He said he grappled with the rob Der and was shot through the hand which was bleeding. About dozen reg istered letters were missing. Hester will have a hearing tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
SENATE BEGINS
 ON SWAYNE CASE
DECIDES TO DEVOTE THREE HOURS EACH AFTERNOON TO THE HEARING OF THE CASE. THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, February 10.-The Senate today heard the first witness called in connection with the impeachment pro- ceedings against Judge Swayne of Flor ida and thus entered upon the real work of the trial. The statement of the case on behalf of the House was made by Manager Palmer. who went over the various charger against Judge Swayne, and said 1t was the expectation of the managers that all of them would be proven. The witnesses heard today testi- fled concerning hotel bills paid by Judge Swayne while holding court in Texas.
 The Senate decided to devote the time between ? and o'clock each day to the Swayne inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
cave-In On the seaboard.

Annston, February 10-(Special)-Y terday while a gang of track hands were working on the Seaboard Air Line near Js cksonville, the embankment caved In leaving large gap in the track and rendering the excavation impossible to the cars. The result is that all traffic with that city depending upon the Sea- board road has been completely cut off. his is only another eminder of the re- cent storm. the effects of which are being felt on every hand. The telephone anu telegraph wires are down, the creeks are up, the roads are bad and the trees have been badly mutilated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
Presbyterian Union,

Secretary Walter L.Howard of the Pres byterian, Union of the Birmingham dis trict has issued notice of meeting to be held at the First Presbyterian church of this city next Tuesday night. The Rev R. c. Gilmore will address the union on "The Life an4 Times of John Knox" E The ministers, elders and Geacons are being urgeG to attend and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11


 Here are Flannelettes and heavy Outing Mig-l Shirts and Pajamas at prices less than they may be bought '.y the dozen, and bear in mind these represent the higher grade of nigh. wearables for men.
 Outing Flannel Night Shirts. best washable colors, regular price $1.25; special price. 69c
 Outing Flannel Pajamas, heavy weight, trimmed with silk braid, regular price $2.OO and $2.50; spe- cial price, 1.1e and 1.5s
 All Silk Fouz-in-Hand Ties, new patterns in ligLt and dark, new shapes; special price, 2oc
 Genuine Guyot Suspenders, all new patterns, fancy and solid, reg ular price 50c; special price, 39c
 Best quality Unlaundered White Shirts, all linen bosom, cuffs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
TRAIN STRIKES BoBsLED.
Four Are Killed and Others Injured In
 Pennsylvania.

New Brighton, Pa. Fehruar. 10.-A man and three boys were killed one boy is dying and three more were slightly injured as the result of bobsled carry ing sixteen boys dashing into train to- night. All the others on the sled mir aculously escaped with hardly a scratch.
 The dead.
 Rood McDaniel, Charles Farrow. Merl Saviers. Marvin Dury. DyinS: Robert Farrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

collar bands, reinforced back and font; dollar shirt when laun- dered; special price, 5se
 And the same opportunity to save is given in Mems Half Hose. You may buy all wool, or half wool. or fleece lined cotton hose any kind of hose so long as 1t is winter hose, at just about what they cos. us.
 Fleeced line cotton half hose, in plain black. Regular price, a pair, 25c. Sale price, 17c
 Wool half hose, in black and natural, double soles. Regular price, 35c. Sale price, a pair. 21e
 Heavy weight all wool half hose, in black, natural and black with natural feet, extra double soles, high spliced. Re .ular price, soc. Sale price, pair, SSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
THE HOUSE.

Washington, February 10.-After main- taining It's record for the rapid disposi- tion of private pension bills, 433 being passed in an hour and a half, the House today considered for a short while the bill providing a government for the Pan anna canal zone.
 An early adjournment was taken to enable the republicans to confer on the statehood bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
LoVIisjliiiiiidiiiil ' jliiii iiiii Joseph B 5 &L1oiieh
A Special and Important Sale of Mems
 Furnishings for Saturday.

Here, at less than regular prices Mems Night Shirts Paamas Te Suspenders and unlaundered White Shirts. ordinary oPporuny-or that matter the as other stores are concerned, for doubt you find elsewhere in the South stock so large and varied or where prices are so uniformly low.
 The enormous buying on our. part and the perfect retail system enables to sell to you at the very minimum retail price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
GEN. STOESSEL IS
 UNCOMMUNICATIVE
IS INDIGNANT AT STATEMENTS MADE IN BRITISH PRESS THAT FORTRESS HAD AMPLE SUP. PLIES WHEN sURRENDEREp.

Alden, Arabia. February 1o--ae French line steamer Australian, from Japan via Shanghai and colombo, with General stoessel and his party on board, arrived here today.
 The general had nothing to add to his previous statement regarding the fall of Port Arthur. He and the other Russian officers were greatly incensed at the statements made by an English newspa- per January 25, that the fortress had ample supplies when 1t was surrendered, which they characterized as untruths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
w. N. Pritchard.

The funeral services over the remains of w. H. Richard. who died at Hilman Hospital Wednesday night will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the undertaking establishment of Green & Co. Interment at Elm Leaf cemetery.
 Camp Hardee. Confederate veterans. of which the deceased was member, will attend in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
RAlLRoApINo IN KANSAS.
om the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 The Hen Skinner the Yellow Kid.' the Banana Flyer" the "Peaunut Spe- cial.'' the Moonlight" and all of the trains running into Kansas City will ar rive on time and spare their passengers the fatigue of waiting to come in on the "Gooseneck' and the "Y' at Toud-a- Loup when the capital of the southwest gets its new terminal station and union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
Hunt.xIIle Postmaster III.

Huntsville. February lo.-(SpeciaL)- Postmaster William T. Hutchens is Ill with a complication of diseases. and Is not expected to survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
BANK CLEARINGS.
All Southern Cities Show Decrease Ex. cept Birmingham and Jacksonville.

New York, February 10.-The following table. compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank clearings at the cities named for the week ending February 2. with the per- centage of increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week last year. Totals include elearings of fifty two other cities. Canadian totals include clearings of seven other cities in Cam ada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
ren Rounds Id a Draw.

Albion. Mich.. February lo.-Harry Cobb of Buffalo and Clarence Forbes of Chicago fought ten rounds to draw to- night before the Albion Athletic associa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
25 offices for rent.
 Chalifoux Building.

What! You haven't heard about the quartertonep Call the "GAWK." Peoples phone 276, Age Herald building. Gawk Engraving Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

E. T. Shaw & Sons. undertalsers. 312 North Twentieth street. Both phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

Iotals outside of l.
 New York - 917474901 13.S ....
 DOMINION OF CANADA Montreal .... .,..s 22,10666l 2S.s .... Totals .... ..s 59,2576 6sS s.5 .... '-Not included in totals because con- taining other itemo than clearings. Phone PTS (People's) if you want the Gawk Engraving Go.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
Secured Contract
Especial to The sentinel.

New York, Aug. lit is report
ed among railroad men that the Will
liam Sennehck Construction Com
pany of Kansas City has secured the
contract for building the Western
Pacific railway.
The road is to be built by the
Gould interests from Salt Lake City
to San Francisco at a cost OF Sill
100000.
The contract is the largest single
contract for railroad work ever
made in the United States.
Mr.. KenneticlS is not in Kansas
City. S. n. Lee. who is interested
in the construction company. is in
New York city, where the contract
was let
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
All Arrested
Especial to The sentinel. ]

ISpecinI 70 The Sentinel.1
Denver. Aug. 11-W. G. Brown
president of the Western State Bank
b. f. Blair. cashier. and II. NJ. Beat
ty, assistant cashier and assignee
and Mark f. Postlewait, clerk, We're
all arrested last night on complaint
charging them with larceny in re
ceiving deposits in the bank. when
they knew IL was insolvent.
David II. Moffat went on each OF
their bonds in the sum of $4,000
each and they were released.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
II. II. BULL,
hysician and Surgeon.

InySICInn and SURGEON.
Surgeon for d. e r. q. and Rio
Grande Western.
Office: Rooms 5 and z, Canon Block.
Residence: First and White.
Telephones; Omce, Junction 101;
Residence, Mesa 101.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
To a Crisis
[snecinl to The sentIne1.1

Portsmouth. \. H, Aug. H.
Three days has sufficed to bring to IA
crisis the negotiations for peace, for
which the ENJOYS of Russia and ia
pan have been brought together.
So harsh are Japan's terms that
Baron komura and his colleagues
viii tomorrow receive a reply couched
in the most decisive terms declaring
that it will be impossible for Russia
to agree with Japan's proposals. The
demands are too eXorbitant for any
consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
Bread Makers
ISnecial to The Seminal l

New York, Aug. 11.-Ten thou
sand bakers, comprising the entire
force of bread bakers in New York
pathetic strike with their Hebrew
brethren, and the metropolis faces a
crisis in its history which has no
parallel in commercial circles. The
city is menaced by a bread famine.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
Yellow Fever Situation
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New Orleans. Aug. 11.-Ohlcial
returns up to 6 pm. yesterday: New
cases, GS: total cases to date. 747;
deaths, > total deaths to date, 124;
sub foci, 21; total sub foci, 151:
cases under treatment, 206.
The situation does not look so
good in the face of such a steady aug
mentation OF new cases and number
of sub foci. They seem to be pop
ping all over town, and the discour-
aging feature of yesterdays report
is that only 19 of the GS names are
those OF Italians. Quite a number
of new cases appear to be secondary
infection in sub foci.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-A chambermaid at the
Senate restaurant.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
Signed Articles
Ispeclal ID The sentlnel. /

san FranciscO, Cal, Aug. H.
James E. Britt and Battling Nelson
have signed articles for a 25-round
contest. before the Colna Athletic
Club on September 9, for a purse of
100000 or G5 per cent of the gross
receipts and side bet of $4,000.
the winner to take all.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

Sunday 300 soldiers. en- route
form the coast to the sunny south,
will pass through Grand Junction.
The Colorado Midland has closed
contract with the government to car
ry the soldiers from this city to Den
yer. They have been on duty at San
Francisco. but have been assigned to
Atlanta, Ga.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
Drops Out of Business
Especial to The sentinel. l

New York. Aug. 11.-Elihu Root
who was recently appointed to the
position of secretary of state in the
presidents cabinet, has severed his
connection with several financial in
stitutions. His action was taken
that he might assume the secretary
ship of state without being in any
way allied with any corporation in
terest
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,
August IL.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday,
10 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, SO deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday, SO per cent.
Relative humidity at C am. today,
81 per cent.
Precipitation, 0.24 in.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending
pm Saturday: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday, with local thun-
der showers; warmer Saturday and
in north portion tonight.
h. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
WEATHER BULLETIN

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

WANTED. Sewing by the piece or
day. Apply PAP Gvnnison Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11
Noticc.

Public notice is hereby given that
the school board will receive bids for
the authorship of all the school
buildings in school district No. l up
to Tuesday evening, August Is, 1905.
WILLIAM a. MARSH.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

GOOD board and room. Modern
house. 125 South Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

WANTED-Some good canvassers
ladies' or gentlemen; also few
good energetic boys. Call at 319
White avenue this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-11

FOR SALE - Furniture of nice
boarding house. Has - regular
boarders. Apply 22S Main.