davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
City School Notes.

The new piano placed in the EN-
erson school building is a good in
stiument and is giving satisfaction
to all. The music is a great help
in marching and in many other ways.
The teachers and pupils are very
grateful to the board OF education
for this aid in their work.
In all the departments of the city
schools there will be appropriate ex-
ercises tomorrow morning in honor
of Washington's birthday. The pro-
gram begins at 10 o'clock in the low
er grades and at 9 o'clock in all
the other departments. Mr.. S. 5.
Sargent will deliver an address be-
fore the high school students. All
patrons and friends are especially in
vlted to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
AUDITORIUM BULLETIN.

For the Month OF February, 1905.
Roller skating on the afternoon
and evening of the following days:
Thursday. February 2; Feb. 6. Z, s.
9. 10, 13, 10. II. &c 81 and 90.
On the evenings of the following
dates the regular social dances will
be given: February I. II Is and
rs.
February II. Musicians Union
ball.
February 16. B. P. o. E. ball.
February 90. Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Firemen's ball.
February ~ Mess Club dance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
GOLD is MONEY

and you make some every time
YOU make a purchase at this
sale. You may not realize it
now, but you do and it will be
impressed upon you in time.
On the last night of the sale
we will enliven the occasion
and add to the interest in the
sale by giving away 100 seal
ed parcels at so cents each.
These will contain articles of
value ranging from fifty cents
to fifteen dollars. There will
be several Ladies and Gents
watches, solid gold lace pins
and various kinds of useful and
ornamental bits.
The winners of the watches
will kindly leave their names as
we would like to publish same
to show that everything will be
conducted in an honorable
manner.
We have still on hand thou
sands of dollars worth of goods
which we wish to further re-
duce at these sales.
You will regret it if you do not
attend every sale. A fine gold
watch and seven other presents
given away at last sale.
Owing to the limited time for
the sale we will have to hold
sales on the 22d, Washington's
birthday. However, this will not
detract from our respect and
veneration for that grand
American.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
CODY BANK ROBBERS

Vernal, Utah. Feb. 21.-(Special)
Albert Caldwell and David
Fraughton, who are held here on the
charge of grand larceny, were iden-
titled as the Cody bank robbers for
whom there has been offered re-
ward of $4,000.
They deny the charge and say that
they are willing to go back and stand
trial
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
n, Attraction. !! THE FAIl 4n a. !!!!. ?4.. !!4.

IT'S THE SIMPLE THINGS articles continuously the Kitchen
ordinarily
little little there its
dollars short
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
WILL GO TO ISLANDS

Washington. Feb. 21.-(Special.)
Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter OF
the president. Will leave in July. ac-
eompanying Secretary and Mrs. Taft
for a visit to the Philippines.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21

Ladies' Wrist Bags .,..,.....2 -
Best Clothes Wringers. ....2.5O
Mechanics wrenches ...... .35
Wood Kitchen Spoons. ......5
Revolving Rolling Pins. .,15
Hard Maple Bread Plate. ..,1 10
Wood Vegetable Slicer. 10 to 25
Best Maple Potato Masher. .. 10
Hard Wood Butter Ladle. ...5
Maple Veneer Chair Seats. .. 10
Best Mop Handles. ........,..15
Patent Mouse Traps. ......-.. .
Bracket Towel Rings. .......1O
Towel Rollers .............1O 10
Hard Wood Door Stops. ....3
Best Wash Boards. ds...,.... 30
1000 sheets Toilet Paper. 10
Bird Cages ............. 1.25
Good Quality Horse Brushes .25
Best House Brooms. % to 40
Vegetable Brushes .........5
Hard Fiber Lunch Boxes. -. 10
Large Covered Baskets .... .25
High Grade Shoe Brushes. .. 20
Two Dozen Safety Pins. ......5
Paper Good Pins. ........1 to .
Embroidery Hoops ..........5
Pair Cork Insoles. ............5
Best Leather Cuffs. .......,. .05
Key Chains ................. .
Box Assorted Hair Pins. ....5
Best Hair Brushes 10 to 100
High Grade Toilet Combs 3 to 90
Curling Irons ..........5 to 10
Money Purses .......... % to 20
Razor Strops ........- .25 to 50
Best Shoe Backing ng..........5
High Quality Stove Blacking D
Can Liquid Glue. e...........2 20
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21

St. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-(Spe-
eial) The car has received noti-
fication that he has been condemned
by the terrorists tribunal. No dis
guise is made of the terror with
which the threats of the revolution
lists are regarded by the authorities
All the entrances to the palace are
doubly guarded.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
LOWE BROS. & CO., TIMERS.
126 n. Fifth ST., Grand Junction.
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanizedd Spray Tanks an
Pumps a speciality. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21

Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made In the city. There is
no bread that beats the Progress
bread. Everybody that uses 1t says
SO. big fresh line of cakes, pies.
pastries OF all kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
z@RR
~
Inc last dag
of the Sale will be
Thursday

We will close our Auction Sale
Thursday evening. We cannot
afford to continue it longer at
the prices we are getting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-21
CAR CONDEMNED

Moscow. Feb. 21.-(special) y
The assassin of Grand Duke serglus
maintains an attitude of profound in
difference. When pressed to reply
to questions he declared that all the
efforts of the authorities would have
no result, and that before his victim
was laid under earth other victims
would be found. He says he only
acted in the interests of an oppressed
people. He considered the deed an
act of duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07

contemplated improvements of the Cap- ftol Of this amount about $50,000 is to be appropriated to the payment of dam- ages in the condemnation proceedings against owners of the South half of the square over which 1t Is proposed to ex- tend the improvements or erect a new structure. The amount named by the Board of Appraisers of the Probate Court was $49,600. It is regarded as al- most certain that the proposition made to the Commission last week carries a somewhat larger sum, the details being withheld.
 A variety of opinions found expres- sion yesterday from the members of the Commission regarding the extent to which repairs will be made on the Cap itol as it now stands, both inside and without. It presents a very dilapidated appearance and for some time has been no worthy advertisement to visitors.
 The fact that the Commission last week and yesterday discussed at length the nature of the improvements to be made leads to the conclusion that there Is an inclination to accept the compro- mise offered by the owners of the site desired.
 The Commission adjourned at 4:30 o'clock, to meet again subject to the call of the Governor.
 Members of the Supreme Court ear. nestly advocated an annex on the South side of present building to accommo- date the Court and it's officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
ANNEX TO THE CAPITOL BUILDING COMMISSION DISCUSSES
 THE IMPROVEMENTS. Supreme Court Justices Present at Meeting When Extension of State House was COnsidered-NO
 Action Taken.

Another step toward extensive inn provemcnts of the State Capitol was yesterday taken by the Capitol Com mission which met in the Governors s office at 3:S0 o'clock in the afternoon with Chief Justice Thomas N McClel- Ian. of the Supreme Court and Associ- ate Justices Jonathan Haralson, J. R. Tyson R. T. Simpson and J. c. Ander- son.
 All tho members of the Commission were present. Justices J. R. DOwdell and N. n. Denson were absent, being out of the city.
 The Commission. composed of Act ing Governor Cunningham, State Audi tor T. l.. Sowell, Attorney General Mas sey Wilson, Secretary of State F.. R. McDavid and Director Thomas M. owen, Of the State Department of Archives and History, held the meeting to con- slider for a second time the compromise proposition from owners of the south half of Capitol Square involving the amount of damages in the condemna- ton now pending in the Montgomery City Court
 The members of the Supreme Court, together with Librarian J. M. Riggs, who also attended the meeting. ex- pressed themselves unanimously In fla Vor of separate judiciary building to be erected as soon as the condemnation proceedings will admit of a settlement. The members of the Supreme Court were invited to he present by provisions of the act of the last Legislature which created the Capitol Commission. By the same act the Commission is empowered to expend sl5o,00o in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
CRIMINAL COURT.
Five Befendants were Convicted Re
 fore Judge Thomas.

Five nefendants were Convicted Be-
 ~ fore Judge Thomas.
 Five cases of minor importance were heard in the criminal division of the City Court. Judge William H. Thom- as presiding, yesterday. and convic- tions were secured in each case.
 The session of the court was brief. After the disposition of the cases on docket an adjournment being taken until e.30 o'clock this morning.
 Yesterdays casese were:
 Willie Baldwin. grand larceny. plead ed guilty.
 John Dixon. two cases of burglary of railroad cars. pleaded guilty to each charge.
 Arthur Grimmett, two charges grand larceny and embezzlement. jury and verdict of guilty in each case.
 The composition of this weeks 1u- ries are as follows:
 Jury No 1-Claude Pool. J. w. King. M. Walters. J. A. Schneider L.. c. Thompson, J. G. Haggenwall U. F. Payne. M. E. Bodenheimer W. F., Law, J. P. Brown, w. H. Al ford, NJ. E. Hun.
 Jury No. 70. F. Rushing, Joseph Allen, R. H. Vaughan. W. T. Chand- Ter. E. Waterman. c. P. Sharp, J. c. Coniff, c. c. Faulkenberg, H. J. Pet tus. J. w. Simmons, A. c. Smith, J. A. Brooks.
 The cases set for hearing today are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
GREAT WORK
Of Mucu-Tone, King of
 Catarrh Cures.

When we first heard of RcXan Mu- cu-Tone," said MT. E. G. Fowler, we were not particularly interested in 1t . Of course we knew that every ReXall Remedy was made of the best material by the most experienced chemists and pharmacists. We looked upon this product as one of the regular line of remedies, such as had on our shelves; at the same time we thought 1t might be a good thing, but were not at all excited over it.
 The formula struck us as heinz something new and good. so much so that when we first took hold of Mucu- Tone We unhestatingly recommended 1t to several chronic sufferers from ,a- rrh--customers of ours. In q few weeks reports began to come in to us we heard of the prompt cure of case after case of catarrh that stubbornly resisted every other medicine. Then our interest grew, until actually our clerks began to get excited
 Now you can say for us that we are honestly and earnestly enthusiastic about this splendid remedy, Mucu- Tone as 1t is not only d cure for ca tarrh, but it is the most wonderful tonic that we have ever sold
 Our customers are beginning to re- alize this for we find on inquiring of a purchaser what the nature of their trouble is. they say they don't know they just feel bad, and Mucu-Tone WIS recommended by friend who was cured of the same trouble Just such statements as this are what have oc casioned our confidence in Mucu-Tonc
 You know continued Mir. Fowler. we druggists are rather apt to be skeptical of medicines. We doubt the first cure or wo--oftentimes confidence cures sickness--but in Mucu-Tone we have realized since the first week We handled 1t that it was not confidence that was curing, but the medicine, and it is the cures that the medicine has made that is giving it such enormous sales. Our guarantee to refund the cost in every case where Muc i-To1e doesn't give satisfaction has proved q winner. Our per centage of returns is so small we have got now so eve don't keep track of them That shows the real value of Mucu-Tone as general tonic and rebuilder and specific for catarrh. We now have a trial size bottle at 50 cents. E. G. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Powell Protect. syrians.

American Minister, Mir. Powell. having been informed that the Haytien gov ernment had decided to immediately expel all Syrians from the republic. re- quired President Nord to grant them a delay of three months. The President accordingly postponed the expulsion of the Syrians until June 1. There Is a very bitter and constantly increasing feeling here against the Syrians owing to their alleged unfair competition in business, which might bring about se rious complications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
NEGRO USED A PISTOL
B. c. LITTLE OF TALLAssEE SHOT
 BY FERRYMAN
Crossing Alabama River White Farm CT Was Wounded and BlOOdhOunds are Pursuing Archie Lumpikin
 His Assailant.

T. c. Little, a we'll known white
 farmer of Tallassee, lies in a Mont gomery infirmary suffering from bull
 let wound in the left shoulder and
 Sheriff w. O. Robbins of Elmore
 County, with a posse of deputies, is
 securing that County in search of
 Archie Lumpkin, a negro, who shot
 MT. Little at o'clock yesterday af-
 ternoon on the Hughes ferry boat as
 1t was leaving the Elmore side of the
 Alabama River, six miles from Mont
 gomery.
 MT. Little's wound is not considered serious by the surgeons who gave him attention as soon as he reached the
 city and removed the pistol ball from
 his shoulder. At late hour last night.
 report had been received in Montgom- |ery that the bloodhounds in charge of
 Sheriff Robbins and his men had scent
 ed the trail of the negro and were hot
 on his track, which led them down the
 river bank on the Elmore County side Immediately after the shooting oc- cured the wounded man was brought
 to Montgomery as quickly as possible
 In the buggy of ex-Sheriff Dan Mccoy of Elmore County with whom he was
 travelling. These gentlemen had left
 Wetumpka to drive to ntgomery and
 when they reached the Hughes Ferry oiI tHo AldbdHid INiNei, lHey Coil- siderable delay in getting Lumpkin.
 the negro ferryman, to the side of the river where they were. It is said that
 MT. Mccoy cursed the negro as he came near to them on the boat and
 that Lumpkin cursed him in return. When the buggy had been driven on the hatboat, both men alighted, 1t is said, to remonstrate with the negro
 for his impertinence. MT. Little took
 the whip from the buggy and struck the negro with it. As he turned his back to the negro to replace the whip
 in Its socket, Lumpkin cursed him.
 using a vile epithet and drawing a pistol from his pocket. shot him. For a moment the excitement on the boat was intense the negro, who was the only armed person on board covered the four white men who were passengers while he made his escape. News of the shooting reached Mont S. Belser and Wilson were dispatched | by Sheriff Waller to the scene. They returned at o'clock last night and reported that the negro's trall was on the Fillmore County side of the river and that Sheriff Robbins and his men had the chase we'll in hand.
 Before starting from the jail at we- tumpka the Elmore County Sheriff got permission from Governor Cunningham to use the bloodhounds at the State lpenitentiary near Wetumpka.
 Lumpkin is described as black ne-
 gro. weighing 140 pounds and about g | years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
GLADNEY IS ON TRIAL
ALLEGED ILLICIT DIsTII.LER BE-
 FORE FEDERAL COURT.
He ts Accused of Making Whiskey in . (srist Mill in Randolph County.
 News of Other Courts.

The entire session of the United States Court yesterday was occupied by the submission of evidence in the case against Jack Gladney. alias s. J. Gladney. a we'll known white man of Randolph County, who is under indict- ment for illicit distilling and the court adjourned about 5:30 o'clock to hear the remainder of the evidence today.
 The case is of more interest than the ordinary distilling charge on &C., count of the civil suit brought by the government to confIscate Gladney's property In which the distillery was located and which is valued at about $5. coo
 A number of witnesses were exam ined yesterday and the evidence was of an Interesting character. Gladney, who conducted his still as grist mill was arrested in 1902 by Revenue Agent D. A. Gates of Atlanta. whose terri tory includes a number of Southern States, and a number of deputy mar shals. From the time of his arrest to the time of his trial. Gladney has been out on bond.
 whiskey Gauger Cases.
 The cases of R. H. Chivers, John E. Hughes, J. D. Bass. I. J. Done- gan and J. H. McGee. former store Keepers and gaugers in the employ of the government who are under indict- ments for making false returns in re- lation to the Kohn Distilling Com panys and whose cases were set for hearing yesterday will probably coma up today.
 Andrew W. Lowe. a negro. charged with embezzling letters from the mails and number of peonage cases are also set for trial today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
QUADRUPLE MURDER.
Arkansas Farmer Suspected of Tcrr-
 bIe Crime.

Danville, Ark, March GA quadru- ple murder has been committed at Whiteley, about twelve miles from nanville. last night, the victims being the wife and three children of James Ince. d farmer in that locality. Ince Is suspected of the crime and is in jail
 The dead bodies of the women and children were found today by neigh bors. An axe had been used by the murderer and the heads of the victims were split open and crushed. showing that in each instance heavy blow was struck. The four persons had been slain as they slept.
 The first news df the tragedy was brought here hy Ince. lie said that his wife and three children had been mur- dered in their bed and he said he knew the neighbors would accuse him of the bloody deed and he was afraid he might be mobbed. He came to advise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
FORBES RALLY TONIGHT.
Candidate for Mayor VIII Speak in
 Boguehomme.

A Forbes rally will be held tonight at 8 o'clock for the voters of South Montgomery In what is known as Boguehomme.
 Captan A. G. Forbes, candidate for Mayor, will be the principal speaker of the evening.
 The meeting will be held in the va cant store house near the Genetta Ditch. To this meeting both ladies and gentlemen have been invited by the Forbes Campaign Club.
 In addition to the address of Cap tain Forbes, short talks will be de- livered by other members of the Forbes Campaign Club.
 It was announced yesterday at the Forbes headquarters that the discus sion of machine politics and ring meth ods in Montgomery would interest all who might attend the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Meat Trust Witnesses.

Chicago. III. March 6,-Subpoenas for forty additional witnesses in the meat trust" case were issued today hv United States Marshal Amed. The new list includes book-keepers, stock buyers. clerks, managers and employees of the various packers whose alleged combination is to be the subject of a grand jury investigation beginning March 20. Three of the witnesses to be summoned in the original list of ls5 names are still being sought by deputy marshals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
MOBILE IN MIDST OF
 CARNIVAL FES TIVITIES

belle Mckee and Elizabeth Rhett. Decorations. yellow chrysanthemums.
 MT. w. W. Herron's machine, driven by Miss Jessie Whiting, accompanied by Misses Helen Clarke, Marcia Bur gess, Edith English of New York and Miss Dodge of Germantown, Pa. Deco rations. pink and white wistaria.
 MT. Herbert Lyons machine. driven by Miss Reba Neville, accompanied by Misses Louise Vass, Saida Billups and Eunfce Semmes. Decorations, red pop pies.
 MT. A. s. Lyonss. pink and white carnations, Mir. Lyons driver, accom- panied by Masters Barry and Marion Lyons and Loris Pincers.
 G. s. Leatherry's machine, driven by Mrs Leatherberry. accompanied by Miss Corinne Orton, Miss Gertrude smith and Miss Mary Hunter. Blue water lilies.
 MT. N A Richards, accompanied by Mrs. Richards, Miss sVenetia Danner and Miss May Prince. White and green snowballs.
 MT. Martin Van HeuveI, driven by Master John Van Heuvel. aged 9, &C., companfed by Master James Van Heu- val John Damrfch and Misses Grace van Heuvel. Marie Unruh. Tram Un- ruh. Mabel Hartwell, Allie Yeend. Gabriella Cook. White water lilies.
 Alfred Ross, accompanied by Miss Clara Ross. pink and white roses.
 A. J. Spencer, palms and ivy, MT and Mrs Spencer Miss Nina Spencer and Miss Jamie Hearn.
 Mir. John A. Mahon, subject. "The Flowery Kingdom of Japan. Flowers chrysanthemums.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Lo.t Wntch Recovered.

A gold watch and fob lost yesterday by Miss Kate l.. Davidson was found on the sidewalk in front of John l.. Cobb's store by Patrolman P. J. Sweeney and returned to the young woman before she had discovered her loss. She was profuse in her thanks and the big patrolman felt that he was lucky to catch sight of the watch be- gore some interruptions person had time to get away with it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07

him to do.
 Ince was advised to surrender to the officers. He was taken in charge by City Marshal Nosburg. Soon after the man was put in jail a telephone mes sage came from Whitely telling of the murders and requesting the authorities to look for Ince, who was suspected of committing the crime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
The Montgomery Band.

This evenings concert by the Mont gomery city band in front of the court house was enjoyed by an immense throng, which showed its appreciation by repeated applause.
 The bicycle parade tonight proved an attractive feature. While only a few bicycles were in the parade the lack or numbers was made up for by the unique and elaborate decorations.
 The trades display this afternoon was we'll arranged and proved a great success. Fifteen floats were in the line. headed by a band.
 Midsummer Nights Dream" from Shakespeare, was tonights theme of the M. E. M" Society. Seven gor- geously decorated floats were present. ed, the subjects being: "Thesus, Duke of Athens" The Court of Obron, ri tian's Bower" Puck" 'Tnder the Greenwood Tree Mother" Depart ure of the Fairies" The characters on the floats were handsomely garbed and the pictures were thoroughly in keeping with the book
 The Monday Evening Maskers" scored their greatest success on this occasion and the mystic societies to follow them tomorrow afternoon and evening will have to look well to their laurels if they expect to outdo the M E. M" The ball in Temperance Hall which followed the parade was a mag nificent function.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
The Equity Court.

The Equity cases in the City Court were set for trial yesterday and Judge A. D. Sayre will begin work on them today.
 Judge Sayre yesterday made a de- cree overruling a motion for modifi- cation of former decree in the case of J. D. Beale against T. NJ. Owen and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07

Tn the City Court, Hon. O. J. Semmes presiding, the Mobile Bar As sociation met today>to receive a re- port from the Committee on Resolu- tions on the death of Hon. Jabez J. Parker. The Committee was composed of John R. Tompkins. D. P. Bestor and w. s. Anderson. The Committee. through Hon. John R. Tompkins, pre- sented the resolutions, which were an eminent testimonial to the deceased jurist. Addresses on the life and char acter of Hon. J. J. Parker were made by D. P. Bestor, R. H. Clarke, Leslie B. Seldon. S. c. Torrey, E. M. Robin son and O. J. Semmes. The resolu- tions were adopted and ordered spread on the minutes of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Truck Gardner,n Loa..

l.. Duval, a truck gardner, this af- ternoon stopped his team in front of residence on Dauphin Way Entering the house he transacted some business and on returning to his wagon, found himself $500 short, the money having been stolen from his cash box in the wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07

John Hamilton, grand larceny; Will Hill, grand larceny and Tom Hill. grand larceny.