davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Alabama. Montgomefy County in the Probate Court, Estate or J. r
 Downing, deceased.
 Letters of administration upon ths estate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned on the 6tf day of July. 1908. by the Hon. J Gaston. Judge of said Court, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be re- nuired to present the same to the un' dersigned within the time allowed oy fav. or that the same will be barred
 Geo. Stowers, Administrator of estate of J. P. Down
 ing. deceased. friSt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

don; walsh ana Sullivan Time. a:oo. Second game
 Chicago :. :. 900 900 eoo--o Q Batferies--Aitrock and Sullivan; Smith and wakefield. Time. 1:25. Um- pire. Sheridan.
 PhiIadelphia. July 1s-Howen held phiiadeipiiia down to three hits today and Sr Louis had no trouble in win- ms R.H.E and St. Louis had no trouble in win- PhfladelphSa ..000 900 000--0 3 {
 Batferies-Howelf and Rickey; wad- dell, Dygert and schreck- Time. 500. Umpire. Hurst.
 New York. July 1s.--New York lost to Cleveland today both games. The first game was one-sided, but the sec ond was close, Cleveland won by punching hits In the fourth.
 RHLE, cieveiand -. .soe ooI Ieo-s 2 New York ..OvO 00O OOV-O D Batteries---Joss and BeInis: Chesbro and Mcclure. Time, 1:45. Second game Cleveland |. 900 300 0o0-s l New York 1000 900 110--2 8 Batteries--Rhos and Bemis; Hogs Clarkson and Kleinow, Time. i.45 Umpire. oIoughlin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
DRYDEN BEFoRE oomMITTEE.
senator says Ability Always Calls for
 Coed Price.


 Newark. N. T., July l9,-United states Senator Dryden, president of the Prudential Insurance Company. was a witness today before the State Insurance Investigating committee.
 He was questioned regarding his salary of Ss5.000 year and asked If he did not think that his and other large salaries paid officials of the conn pany tended toward oxtravaganca His reply was:
 Ability commands price and every big enterprise in the country is lock- ing for men who can achieve"
 Senator Dryden said that since tSS1s $e,b0o,000 of the surplus Of the Pru- dential have been turned over Co poli- cyholders but that the company was not bound to turn over one cent. The witness. declared also that as iong as he had a voice in the afairs of the Prudential. the capital would never De Increased over s2.o0o,O0o and the dfvt- dends never above ten per cent OF that amouAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

sunmary-Two !. base hits. JanslnR Nohlett. Drennen. Three base hit Bohannon. Struck out. hy Schmidt. 4 by Keith, 1. Left on bases, Nashville e. [: Little Rock. 12. Passed ball. o,Nenl Base on balls, of Schmidt. g.; of Keith q Stolen bases, Gilbert, Frary, q Bohannon, Drennen. Schmidt Noblett Sacrifice kits, O'Heil. Bohannon. Time 1,4e, Empires, Schnster and Pfen- nfnger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
,naer snsassmsn. to be paia eishty.fivo

canta
 Several of these latter men said today that the representative of the company had assured them that they could make two or three dollars a day, whereas they foand inc condItlons such that they could not on the average make even dollar. uni- form rate of one dollar was finally conceded by the company and a number of strikers went back. They sent . delegation 70 tho city charities commission representing themselves as destitute and asktnE for transportation back to New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

WimbIsh of Savannah. Ga, were burn ed to death late last nient, at the nome of their grand father, ". c. JordaAs to whom they were making Nlsks When the fire was discovered. 1t hae made such progress that the rescu sDE the children was impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. July ls.--petroit won today's game by batting Young at crltical stages. RHH ro.-o,t .ooo IO4 O10-s l Poston 900 900 00l-1 2 ard A rnnbruster. Time, 2:oi. Umpire, Connolly and Evans.
 Washington, July ls.-washington and Chicago broke even today In the double header.
 First game 1s.,.aon .i01 004 010--7 1 115Y.assbinpton 900 30l 000---4 10 Ratteries-Kitson. Patten and Hav-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
BIC BUILDING DESTROYED.
Fire Works Havoc ln Business Block of
 Kmmaaa City.

Ann6ae Nftys
 Kansas City. July 1s.--The six story brick building at tho corner Of Tenth Street and Broadway. owned and occupied by the Frankel-Frank Wholesale Millinery compa- ny, was partially destroyed by fire this ar ternoon. The entire stock of millinery was destroyed. Loss SsOo.ocO; insurance s10o.o0e.
 The fire started in the sixth story which was struck by lightning, None were injur- ed. The Coates House. one of Kansas City , leading hotels. located Just across the stFes' was for a time in danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
ChIIaren naraea TO Death.

Atlanta, July ls,-A speclal 70 4Hs Journal from Fort Valley. Ga, says: Miss Annie Wimbish, aged sixteen
 years, and Robert Wimblsh. six years old, the children of Mr. and Mrs. R. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
FINN WON IT
NASHVILLE ASSUMED EARLY LEAD
 IN CAME.
Travellers Made Hard EMOrt To Over come Hsndicap, Bat Lacked One Run of Fieing--Zim-
 mer Hit Hard.

Nashville. Tenn, July 1s.--Nash- : vile assumed a lead in the early part Of teday's game which Little Rock was not able to overcome. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
NATYoNAL IEAGUH.

Cincinnati, July i9.-Two infieId sinries was all the locals could se- cure off Lindaman's delivery In todays rnrne. both runs scored by Cincinnati were the results of wild throws;
 Cincinnati .. ..s..ooQ 001 elo-2 fosfor ~. O02 900 t01--4 2
 Batferies--wicker. Livingston and See Echiei; Lindaman and ONetll. Time. 2;se Umpire. Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
VICKSBURG WINNER
MOBILE AT LAST DROPS A
 GAME.
cooaxxin worked For 0ystermen aad
 Pitched In Good Form, But Ftel<s~ hurw Finally Scratched Across In Fourteenth.
vIeksburg. Miss, July l9--(sp

vicksburg. Miss, July 19--lspeciaL) With one hand down Tn the touk teenth inning this afternoon. Nicks- burg got her second man oyer tns plate, Eisey getting a three sacker andd seoring on Braun's hit to Tight. and winning from Mobile. thereby drop ping the oysetrmen to another tie "itn inc White Ribbonites.
 Goodwin, the cast on. who was sfgneH last night by Dusty Miller before leaY-- In for this city, was sent in to pitch anu held his own with BISHOP hls 1p- hand won many friends here, IL was a great game and no dtseredtt to ina losArsI Goodwin gave up elght hits, the last two proving ms MatS.s s..s loo. Bishop was touched up TOT h'he OsIS A great crowd witnessed the game and excitement was high from me first to the very last play et ths ssenr. snH got one over, Hoffman had flied to centre, Leidy beat out grouneer 70 third. advancing on Wagner's mt 10 centre and scored on Wrighrs out from i'iHno fn ths eighth the locals tied the score. MeDivitt hit to center, puL was forced at second bS Herold. Bishon walked and McEvery famed. Bell was hit ana the bases were full. Hooker went to bat and fired a barrel to cen- te- and shortstop Hereld passed tns ynal From that time on to the last half of the fourteenth inning " was oasa ssverSi times 1t looked good for tha ovsterrnen and again for the lo- eaIs After Toner. in the fourteenth, had flied out to Hoffman, Who maas :. nrsst catch Elsey sent a liner to left Sybich bounded high over Wigners s head for three sacks Braun, a lnsty seliew, native of Mobile, swatted . sinele to right garden and Elsey brought home the winning run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

St. Louis, July 19.--A rally in the fifteenth inning netting three runs de- feated St. Louis today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

st. Louis GOO 100 100 oot oeo--s IS l Brooklyn O02 001 GOO 001 003-6 lS
 Batfsries-ZKarger and Grady; Pas- torius and Ritter. Time, 2:45; Um- pire, Ensie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
Men Getting Names of PolievhoIders Can
 not Make Living.

not NAhhe AAfAo4s Aihenv. N Y, July 1a.-A strike or censIderabie proportion of the male copyists employed in the addressing company. which ,a copying the lists of the insurance cempa. nies' poiieyholders for the international polieyholdeFs' association committee. occur red today.
 The trouble appears to have arisen over the fact that the copyists hired In Albany were paid Sl per thousand names- while q number of men were sent from New fork
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
w Watch
 Repairing

Is cur business. to which we rive careful, painstaking atten- tion to the reparinE of hns wstches--the kind of watches that need extra careful ad- ,ussment. We try to have our werk give such sstirfaetion as win win the confidence of all who leave their watch Repair ias ia our hands and want you to feel that when you leave your watch with us for re- pairs tAe work will be done to the best of our ability and |. i. competent manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

Birmingham, July 1s.--wtlhelm prov ed himself master of the situation this jafteraoon and administered a good
 d-uhbinx to the visitors. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

PittsburR, July is-Pittsburg hi Durmleby hard in the first two innings soorlng four runs on six hits. This lead was never overcome by the Phil adelphiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

Chicago, July la.--A double three aingias and two errore gave New forA three runs at the finish, winning the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

Chicago .... ....li0 o0Q gv0-z S New York .. z. ..200 OO0 OOS-o
 Batteries-Beuibac and King; Mo- einnity and Bowerman. Time, 1850. Umpires, ODay and Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

Pittsburg =. ..zgQ 0Ul 1Qx-S ll Philadelphia 900 oso eoe-S 2 ., Durniahy and Dooln. Time, ASA Umpires, Kien and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

summary--Two base hits, Molesworth
 Stolen base, 0yier. Sacrifice hits. Gear, 1 q: Montgomery. oyier Struck out, by Wilhelm. 4; by Phillips, 2. Base on balls. off Wilhelm, |: off Phillips, 5. Wild pitch. Phillips. Time i:so Um- pfre Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
WILHELM THE STAR
BIRMINGHAM PITCHER ALLOWS
 BUT TWO HITS.

Phillips was Unahie ta stop Winning Streak of Brfons and Franks Pcl- jeans Were Easily shut Out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
coPYIsTs oN sTRIKE.

At Iackson: Nd game .rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
Score by innings,

Meridian. July 1s-(specitl)--Th White Ribbonites blanked the
 shrjmnars this afternoon, Billiard fet- ttng bis adyersaries down with only
 two hits. and winning the. game by 2 s"ora of to C. The visitors were charged witk five errors.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
Many Killed in
Hotel Horror

NltftiAi 10 liit
Nagold. Little Black Forest. Ger
many. April G.-The hotel Zunn Hir-
schen. fell yesterday during the pro-
gress of a festive dinner. There was
two hundred persons present, many
of whom were buried in the ruins.
At ten O'Clock last night 30 bodies
had been recovered and one hundred
injured were taken from the ruins
many of whom were IN serious con-
dition.
Twenty persons are missing and
probably are dead. The accident IS
attributed to carelessness on the part
of those who were making repairs on
the building which had been raised
five feet from the ground in order TO
give more space for the lower story.
The work began early in the morning
and was supposed TO have been finish
ed at noon.
The keeper of the hotel invited me
worl,men and large number OF the
townspeople to a grand dinner The
company assembled in the middle
banquet room and were drinking the
health of the builder when suddenly
A crash was heard above, score Of
those i'm the banquet room jumped
from the windows and doors trying
to escape when the house came down.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

begun at once and continued all the
afternoon today had not reveled the
whereabouts of the young man.
This morning Mayor Bunting re
ceived telephone message from
Mayor Parkinson. OF Glenwood
Springs. stating that a little boy by
the name of Trumbull was picked up
on the streets there this morning by
another boy from Grand Junction. the
son of Mrs. j. A. Beemer. and had
been taken to the rooms of Mrs.
Beemer who is in Glenwood suffering
from rheumatism.
When he had received this mes
sage Mayor Bunting telephoned TO
The Teller ranch to the parents of the
little fellow and they We're overjoy-
ed TO know that he was well and safe.
The could give no explanation what
ever why the boy had left his home or
in what manner he reached Glenwood.
Mayor Parkison wanted to know
what disposition should be made OF
the hoy and this afternoon Mayor
Bunting telephoned him at the re-
quest of the parents of the runaway
boy that the fare for his return
would be guaranteed and he will he
returned to his home near this city
tonight on train No. ..
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
--O~
BoDY OF ADDISON KIRK ARRIVES

The body of Addison Kirk. son of
Mr., and Mrs. Isaac n. Kirk, who was
killed by a snowslide at or near
Silverton three weeks ago tomorrow.
arrived In the city this afternoon, ac-
companied by his two brothers. Ora
and Harry Kirk of Silverton.
The reason of the long delay in
the arrival of the body has been that
il was impossible 10 bring the body
ont of Silverton, as the Rio Grande
over Cumbres pass. was impossible
on account of blockade by snow.
After 1t was known that the body
of Addison Kirk had gone down with
the great avalanche of snow, his bro
Their Ora, who was manager of a
mine near Silyerton started alone to
secure the body II was a hazardous
undertaking under any circumstances
and he could find no one to accom-
pany him and he thereupon determ-
ined that he would find the body OF
his beloved brother or die in the at
Tempt In this he proved himself a
real hero. He was found at last and
bringing him back to Silverton the
brother on snow shoes and the body
on sled, drew the body n distance of
40 miles TO Silyerton. all the time
the devoted brother being In constant
danger OF OlutI sllueSs winch threat
ened at any moment.
When the body arrived at Silver
ton another delay occurred. as II
was impossible 10 bring the body out
from there. owing to the tremendous
snow blockade on the railroad be
tween Silyerton and Durango. which
has existed for over three weeks.
The body will be buried tomorrow
morning at II o'clock from the resi-
dence of the parents of the deceased
at Goa Grande avenue.
The deceased was a member of the
order of Ellys, ahiliating with the Dur
ango lodge and In all probability the
Elks will join in the last rites for the
dead. The services Will be in charge
of Rev. c. W. C. Lyon of ST. Mat
thew's church.
Undertaken Gourley has charge of
the remains.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

HORSES WE'RE POISONED
ON HOSKINS RANCH.

II has been learned by the Sentinel
that several days ago three horses
belonging to Owen W. Hoskins. the
prominent Fruit Ridge ranchman
died suddenly evidently having taken
some kind of poison into their sys-
TEN.
The horses had been in apparent
ly good health and We're confined in
a corral on the Hosqns ranch. One
day a short time ago Mr. Hoskins or
some of the employees on the ranch
went TO the corral and found the 3
horses very i'll. The animals seemed
to be suffering intense pain and al
though every effort was made to save
them they died before the day was
at an end and within q short time of
each other.
The surgeon who had been called
in stated that the animals were suffer-
ing from the effects of taking into
their stomachs deadly poison of some
nature. The circumstances surround
ing the affair were very mysterious
and Mr. Hoskins decided to have the
matter thoroughly and fully investi-
gated
The symptoms OF the three cases
were identical. The stomach OF one
of the horses was brought to the city
and analysis was made by a phar-
macist
As result of this analysis it was
found that the stomach contained
large quantity of cyanide of potas-
stun, one of the most deadly of all
poisons. Thus the fact that the three
animals had been poisoned was full
ly established. II looks as if some
person who had a grudge against Mr..
Hoskins must have been guilty of
this crime. Surely there could be no
one who wouly wantonly, without any
reason whatever place poison in the
food of valuable horses Such an act
of cruelty and such a foul crime de
sevres the most severe punishment.
The poison is of such nature that
1t could easily have been mixed with
the feed and If some one Intentional
ly poisoned the animals this was
doubtless the manner in which the
dirty work was accomplished Evil
IDENTIFY large quantity was used and
the criminal was doubtless fully ac-
quainted with the deadly nature of
cynids of potassium. knowing. that
there was hut little chance of saving
the horses after it had been admins.
tered
MIR. Hoskins has no idea as 10 who
could be guilty of such an action.
However Investigations have been in
progress for several days.
The three horses We're in good con
dition and were valuable animals, all
being employed ON the ranch.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
GO TO WITNESS MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Haskell
will leave this city Sunday night Tor
Elgin, Illinois The particular OBJ
iect OF their visit to the old home OF
Mrs. Haskell to to he present at the
marriage of Mrs Haskell's sister.
Miss Cora j. Brown. daughter of DR..
: p Brown, who together with the
Young lady are well known in this
city. -, a.
wears ago aud at that time made a
large circle Of friends who will wish
her abundant happiness in the coming
nuutial event.
The ceremony will take place at
the home of the brides parents. Dr.
and Mrs. S. p. Brown, on the night
of April IS The groom of this I'M
nortant social event in the city OF IL
iinois Is Morris Clinton Hamlin. a
member of an old family Of that city.
The prospective bride and groom.
will make their home in their native
town. after an extended southern trip.
which viii include a visit TO some OF
the Florida resorts.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
DisgracefuI Scene
In Legislature

Special to The Sentinel
Albany, n. Y, April 6.-One of the
most dsgraceful scenes that has
taken place in the assembly chamber
for many years. brought today's ses-
sion to termination, several hours
before It was planned TO adjourn.
The rulings of Speaker Wadsworth
caused an outbreak in which ink
wells. books files and everything on
which the members could lay their
hands. were hurled back and forth
across the chamber and the pounding
Of the gavel was drowned by the de-
fiant shout of the legislators.
After two hours of disorder, the
house finally adjourned, desks and
chairs being overthrow and the floor
strewn with books and papers and
inkstands which had furnished the
ammunition for the bombardment.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
The Indians
Very Angry


Special to The Sentinel. ......
washington, April c. The nature
of the trouble that has been brew
ing among the Apache captyes at f. FL,
sill incident to the threats OF the
indians TO forcibly break away from
the most. is explained at the war de
nartment as a result of the refusal
If the authorities to let the Indians
90 an the road with a wild west snow;
Tbev have been getting along so Wen
maj when the army officers a year
ago proposed that the Indians De lllri.
cd over to the interior department NJ
and be placed on a reservation a.
other Indians are strong pIotJ ~
we're made by some OF the e''sie'i ~
manifarian societies.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
Under Cover
OF Darkness !


Special TO The Sentinel
New York. April G.-Andrew c.
Field. proprietor of the House of
Mirth' In Albany and formerly con
nected with the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. and Thomas d. Jor-
dan. former comptroller of the Equit-
able Assurance company, and disburs-
er for that concern, reached the city
last night at late hour.
They came stealing back TO town
Gnder cover of darkness. as myster-
iously as they left seven months ago
1t seems they have returned deter
mined to face their censurers. and
follow the example of Andrew Ham
ilton and lay bare the secrets of the
vast corruption fund they handled
and expose the methods of those of
fcials in the various companies who
have been using them as scapegoats.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
Conditions Rather
Hopeless Now (

New York, April Conditions
were more hopeless for avertinE the
strike of the anthracite coal miners
today than every before at any Time
since the conference between them
and the mine operators began.
John Mitchell and the members oil
the scale committee held long
meeting, lasting more than an hour
al the Ashaldin house, today, before
returning to their homes in wilkes
barre. Preparations were made LOT
the Immediate declaration OF strike
should the operators on Monday an.
nounce their rejection of the miners
proposition.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
Bad Fire on
Steamship


Special To The Sentinel.
New York, April. c. Fire in the
hold of the steamship Antonio Lopez
lying here. caused damage TO the
amount of $4,000 Three firemen
were overcome by the smoke and are
in a serious condition. A large
amount of valuable shipping property
was menaced for 4 time. The Anton
10 is of the Spanish Royal mail line
and was to have sailed today with
100 passengers. She Will be delayed
for several days.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
BOY RUNS AWAY
APPREHENDED AT GLENWOOD

The family of Trumbull. residing
ON the II. J. Teller ranch have been
greatly worried since last night. ow-
ing to the fact that their son, Nelson
Trumbull. a brother of Mrs. Harry
j. Teller did not return from school
last night and a search that had been
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
The Chancellor
Was 0verWOrked +!


Berlin. April 6.-It was overwork
ana an attack of Influenza which
oVercame Chancellor Won Burlow.
ana caused his collapse in fainting
hp While listening to Socialist
speech in the Reichstag Yesterday
There is considerable anxiety in
political and diplomatic circles con
corning his condition today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

The program of the entertainment
TO be given tomorrow afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the kinder
gaten. was furnished us for publica-
ton today but II was necessarily
crowded out It's splendid pro-
gram, seventeen numbers. every one
sure 10 be delightful There should
be large audience. The entertain
ment viii be given at the Methodist
church.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
GOrky Plans
Cars Downfall (!


'PttiHi " rue sentinel.
New York, April 6.-Great inter
EST was aroused in Russian revoIu-
tionary circles in New York today by
dispatches saying that Maxim Gorky
the Russian Rovolutionist and novel
list, had boarded the North German
liner Kaiser William der crosse. at
Charlbourg, and was on the way to
New York. Gorky il is said is com
ing to this country to inaugurate a
movement looking to the overthrow
of the Cars government.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

Nsssrs. Crowder. Link and Howe
members of the state land board.
whose presence In the city was an
nounced by the Sentinel yesterday.
left this morning at ten O'Clock over
he narrow guage for Montrose and
other points
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
The Casualties
We're Many

Special to The Sentinel.
Nagold. Black Forest, April g.
\ revised list of the casulties result
ing of the collapse of the stage yes
terday shows that 40 persons lost
their lives and 80 were seriously in
jured.