davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

have sold my interest in the Cheek Drug Store to Mr. J. w. Bandy, who will conduct the busi- ness in the future. All accounts due Cheek Drug Store are payable to S. L. Cheek. and all debts due by Cheek Drug Store are payable by S. L. Cheek. sever my con nection with the drug business and intend to devote my entire time to the sale of Leeds mineral water, with an office at 1905 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Steel Declares Quarterly Dividend.

ors of the United States Steel corpora ton at their meeting today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1A per cent on the preferred stock. Mar win Hughitt of Chicago was elected a director to succeed the late Mar shall Field. Net earnings for the quar- ter ended December 31 last were $35,- 72S.6SS, an increase of S13.S19,954 as compared with the same quarter a year ago. Unified orders on hand De- cember 31 last were 7,605,0S6 tons, an increase of 3.OOS,SS3. The unified or ders on December 31 broke all records of the corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

The scheduled games between the color evening, beginning at S;30 o'clock. The Reds will play against the Whites and the Blues will oppose the Yellows Each of these teams has made the same record up to this time, and all stand even in the score. The games Friday therefore, will be contested in an unusually spirited manner and good sport is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Negro Educator Is Rewarded.

Mobile, January 30.-The Rev. A. F. Owens, for long time pastor of col ored church here, and now principal of the theological department of the Col ored university at Selma, Ala. was pre- scented with costly gold watch and fob by ninety of the principal busi- ness men of the city tonight in recogni tion of his philanthropic work here for a period O twenty-eight years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

Savannah, Ga. January S0.-Greater progress than had marked any previ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Wants to ee umnlre.
"NoodIes" Hahn Backward.

The news has reached Birmingham that Noodles" Hahn. the outfelder sold by New Orleans last season to New York Americans, has not yet signed the con tract for this season which was sent him by Manager Griffith. Hahn also has the head for more money He played in the Cotton States league in 1904, with New Orleans early last season. and with the Highlanders during the fall He moved upward so rapidly that he believes he is Just about the best there is. He Is a fine and fast fielder. has good wing, and hits the ball hard and often, at that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

When you feel all tired out and broker up generally. take Hoods Sarsapariila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
At City Park.

New Orleans, January 30.-J. Ed Grille and Devout were the beaten favorites at City Park today. Nicol rode three of | the winning choices. John Carroll owed his victory to Hulrs skillful ride and well timed effort. Robin Hood and Jack Dolan outclassed their company and both won easily,
 | fast track and fine weather favored the sport Summary: First race, three and a half furlongs-
 Buedale. no (NieoD, to 5, won; Rudy, 113 (Troxler), 20 to 1, second; Irene A, I 110 QIennessy), 8 to l, third. Time, 1 :42 3-5
 ] Second race five and half furlongs- 1 Fugurtha, 105 (Sallen), 30 to 1. won; Ayre, 1O7 (W. Allen), 40 to 1, second; Miladi
 Love, 1O5 (B. Smith), 15 to 1, third. Time,
 :0s 1-5.
 Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-- i Grenada. SS CFinnl. to 1, won; Devout, ! 11O (NicoD 5 to 2, second; Elliott, 11o
 (J. Daly). to 1. third. Time. 1;47 S-5, l Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap John Carroll. 12O CD. HalD, to 5, won; ! Braden, 1O2 CD. Austin), 30 to 1, second; Monacador 1OS (RomanellD % to 1, third.
 Time. 1:lS 3-5.
 ] Fifth race five furlongs-Robin Hood, ! 1fa (NicoD, to 9 won; Husted' 96 (Ro-
 manel), ' to 1, second; Duchess Ollie, 9S
 (Griffith), to 1, third. Time 200 1-6-
 Sixth race seven furlongs-Jack Dolan,
 1ll (NicoD, l to 3, won; Goldie, 105 CD. HalD, 5 to 1, second Girard, 107 CHennes 1 sy), 50 to 1, third. Time. 1:2S. , Seventh race, seven and half furlongs | -Follies Bergeres. 1O5 (Griffith), to 1, i won; Adare. 1OS (NicoD, to 1, second; ] Mint Sauce, 112 QalD, to 1, third Time, ] 10S
 i City Park Entries.
 First race, seven furlongs-Bill Carter,
 Father D 1l2, Jo Vial, James II. Reed, | Fred Maher, Gold Monk, Captain John
 son. Green Acre, Charon Springs, Jacob, 1 The Only Way. Black Ball lo9, Ever Near, | Lithelist, Florence May l07. Second race steeplechase, short course 1 Lights Out 164, Creoline 150, Oliver Nc, i Dixon 140 Charawind 142. Picktime, Ben
 Battle 40.
 Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-Al- ma Dufour 1lS, Shawana ll2, Harry Ste
 phens 105, Huzzah 109, Sailor Boy 94. Fourth race, seven and one-half fur longs sellng-Judge Traynor IA, Immor- telle Ernest Parham 112. Miladi Love, 1 Monochord 107, Little James, Dr. Dan l06, { Esterre, Odd Elleta. Hadur 99. Favorita, { Follow the Flag. Merlingo, 94, Skyward 9l.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling
 Leader IA, Key Note 1l6 Red Ruler IA, i Big Bow, Morendo Martin, Fonsoluca Ill, , Brushton, Grosgrain 1O9
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
 Bon Mot 1O4, Ioe 102 Ora Viva 10o Male
 diction. Col. George 99, Great Eastern, ] Nannan 30, Conundrum, A Convict 92, Ori- | ent 90.
 Seventh race, five and one-half fur longs-Floral King, Uledi 110. John Car
 roll 10s, Lucy Young 101, Meredith, Quinn | Brady, Meadow Breeze A Henry Hen
 dricks, St. Joseph 91.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
MORE PROGRESS MADE.

sterIy Testifies Regarding Checks Car
 ried Away By Captain Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Fair Grounds Entries.

First race, six furlongs, selling-Veran- dah, Ancient Witch, ST. Frank Monte verde. Nine, Red Leaf, Electric Spark,
 Harry Bert 112; Gallant, Whorler. IA; Norwood Ohio 1O5; Wedding Ring, 97;
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
THE OLD LEADER.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Sept. 13.-2:3O. p. M
Hon AIva Adams, three times elected
governor of Colorado, the third time
to be robbed of his Office by dns--
tardly theft, will again lead the hosts
of Colorado Democracy.
This afternoon ut the hour of two
O'Clock Ex-Gov. Adams was nominat-
ed for the highest Office in the gift
of the people of the Centennial state
by reclamation, not single voc OPP
posing his nomination.
When the formal announcement
that Alva Adams was the nominee
was made the great convention went
wild with enthusiasm.
The Hon. II. n. Ammons, of
Douglass county, was nominated by
reclamation for the Office of lieuten-
and governor.
Horace w. Ravens, of Lcadyille,
was made, by n unanimous vote, the
party's nominee for secretary of
state.
Both of these gentlemen were can
didates on the Democratic ticket with
Gov. Adams two years ago for the
same Offices they were nominated for
this afternoon.
The convention then adjourned UNI
til this evening.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
THE FRUIT SHIPMENTS
in OLD KY.

Special to The Sentinel.
Louisville, Sept. 13,-For the first
time in over three years William j.
Bryan entered the Southland today
and was the guest of the city of
Louisville, the Kentucky metropolis
and 1.-The gateway to the South. 1t
was glorious welcome that the
commoner received. a welcome that
in warmth and spontaneity has not
been surpassed by any of the greet
ings given him since his return from
his trip around the world.
His arrival in the city was the com
mencement of one mighty ovation
that never ended until he left the
city. Thousands upon thousands
of people greeted him as he rode up
Main street. His reception at the
gerat armory last night, where he
addressed a crowd of $1,000 was
nothing less than volcanic eruption
of enthusiasm. Mr.. Bryan entered
the hall leaning upon the arm of
Henry Watterson and there was
demonstration as the famous editor
and the distinguished Nebraskan
stepped upon the stage that lasted
ten minutes.
Col Watterson delivered a strong
and beautiful address of welcome and
Mr.. Bryan followed with speech
that aroused the highest enthusiasm.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
MIGHT %%% % the Re" Estate

ton yesterday by Former Gov. Thorn
as must be expelled from the conven-
ton according to n large number of
delegates who declare that he is not
fit man to sit i'm the convention, and
that they will make strong fight TO
throw him out of the body. Gov.
Thomas declared in his speech and IL
was not disputed nor was any at
tempt made TO answer the charge,
that Jones lent his Office of sheriff
and his powers TO advance the VOL
colt Republican campaign, that year,
for United States senate. a motion
TO cNpeu Jones from the convention
delegation, seconded by the EIPaso
delegation and supported by many of
the out-in-statc delegations. Mr.
Thomas placed upon Jones the blame
for the killing of two policemen at
the election that year also the loss OF
n leg by policeman who was shot
at the polls. He was defending the
election from the thugs WHOM the
WoIcott people had employed and
who were appointed deputies in the
interest of the Republican ticket by
Jones.
Alva Adams nomination for gov
ernor was considered certain when
the convention met this morning with
T.. n. Ammons, of Douglas for lieu
tenant governor.
n 81 L.
incntly mentioned for auditor, but a
still fight is also being made TO put
up former Sheriff Sanburg, of Clear
Creek, or Wheeler of Mineral, who
was on the ticket two years ago.
GalIigan of Fort Collins seems to-
have n walkover for the nomination
of treasurer, and Horace W. Ravens
for secretary of state.
For supreme court Justice Wheel
or of Grand junction and Judge w.
is the choice of the railway mems
congress which has been In session
in Denver for several days, and which
met and sent committee to the con
ventiun last night to urge the consid-
Grafton of its candidate. Katherine
MHhoncy is strong in the race for
superintendent of public insuuc-
ton.
Samuel w. Bedford is in the lead
for congressman at large. @. Il
Stubbs and a. c. billiard each went
into the convention wanting to be
congressman from the first district.
Dora Phelps Buell. is after the place
sought by Mrs. Mahoney. and has a
united force against her.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
MEMORABLE SCENE.


0Peeiai " ne
DehNcr' Sep'.
representing 'he "''er,s' VI y,
w Speer were '"9'''
Dehocr"'ic s'"'e 'o'''"
hign, ny 'o'e VI ''' "
IL was i"e"i'i'
me uePS''tes he'u'" ny 81
oolor'uoS Sre'9' i'i.' anu
Dehocr"'s ieit 'iie
In ti'at line vi me" ''''i'S ""'
the nan 'hey h"u oi'''i' 'ioi'or'" WIN
their voices raiseu III support VI 'i''
party that WAS now uesrauihs oieH''
was 'hhries i""ii"s' oh'' XIV
crhor o' N"'"r'uo' i''"ero w. 'i
now mayor OF De"Ner' hu""'u -
Stlmson once democracy CHOICE i"r
governors friiiN -'u''i''s' "io''r Vi
the man "hoih 'he Deiiocr"'s hope
TO elect governor ths' i"'i' anu -oV
other men Oh more Ut less I'M oi'''''e
who nave oiteh porhe inc "r"n' vi
Democratic wants and suiiereu 'he
Illumination OF De'hocr".io uei'"t'
wiz 'i'' ~ S
treason TO their party VINO uuri's
the day faced those charges anu VINO
this evening heard the pronounce"
verdict Guilty.
The vote TO Dust them was over
wheimlhg' DOL 10 i"i' never at any
time during the day was there any
question as To what .he result "ou'u
be-. They PLEADED the'r c"'''e iohs
and WELL but the ueiegl'es 10 inc
convention peiie'eu 'hn' 'i'e pest IN
terests OF ule party uei'''i'ieu 'i''''
they be eNcl"ueu anu ''i'S was uo'',
"hiIe 'iiis i''ie VI mem many ="
whoh h"u grown Wine "e''u'u III INV
iSht ior '"e o''"'c Va wa
ANONYMOUSLY
sac OIL "'e ROM anu
street, 'pS
NOUS vi 'ii''' ~ ',''
eu "i'n '''o's' D"' w nv"
'heir hour Vi ueie'''' 'uiiieu ','' i mO"'
vi inc '''o" oi' '''i'i' an ~
ei,' scene vas 'S
"''ier s'ue VI W -. 49, H.,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
THE SITUATION.

Denver, Sept f3.-RObeIt j Jones
former sheriff, has Withdrawn as a
delegate to the Democratic convcn-
ton owing to the attack made upon
him by Governor Thom;-5 yesterday
He will issue statement within a
few days.
At cIcvcno'clocl Judge DUNN, Of
Boulder, moved that Judge Lindsey
be invited TO address the convention.
The motion met with great applause.
The motion, however, was defeated
by vivc voce vote on the grounds
that the proceedings would be sir
regular
Former Sheriff Jones, of aid Ara
plhoe county, who was So viciously
and openly attacked in the conven-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
FATAL ACCIDENT


Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Sept 13.-Five men were
seriously hurt, two fatally. six hors-
es were killed and the entire plant of
the Illinois Brick company practic-
ally destroyed last night when a
thunderbolt crashed into two of the
largest buildings on the South Evans
ton plant. Sixty men were on the
premises at the time and none escap-
without some injury. The shock was
one of the most severe experienced in
Chicago for years. The electric cars
were put out of business for several
hours and telephone communication
along the north shore was interfered
with.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
THOMAS GREAT SPEECH.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Sept. 13.-Yesterday after
noon will always be remembered i'm
the annals of Democratic history. The
question as to whether Mayor Spccr.
representing the regular Democratic
organization, or Senator Patterson,
representing the Irregular Democrat
ic organization would be seated was
discussed for four hours in the DEM
ocratic convention. The di scussiOn
was carried ON by four men who are
without doubt unsurpassed in their
oratory by anyone i'm the west. Chas.
j. Hughes Jr. and Charles s. Thorn
as plead for the cause represented
by Mr.. Speer. while 7. j. O'Donnc1
and Senator Patterson espouscd the
cause of the Patterson wing. The de-
bate started Mt 2:f5.. Each man was
given one hour. Ii closed at 6:3O
and was perhaps without doubt the
greatest debate ever carried ON in the
west.
Charles $. Thomas perhaps made
the speech of his life. He recited Mt
length Senator Patterson's connection
with the Democratic party and charg-
ed Judge Overs, who was seated
llani- hsa1vilse in the moaning with
having run on the Populist ticket
twice at the request of the Republic
can party, once 70 secure the election
of Peabody and once to secure the
election of Judge Campbell.
He charged Patterson with having
stirred up all the trouble and said
that when Patterson got To heaven
"hcll would he to pay. He called
the statement that the Speer wing
was unfaithful and not true to the
Democratic party n ''direct and un--
qualified lie" Hd roasted Judge
Lindsey and claimed that the judge
was half the time hobnobbing with
the Republicans and the other time
wherever he could.
In closing his great speech Gov
ernor Thomas said:
"GentIemen I've been with tie
Democratic party for 20 years. I've
out of season.. I've never Joined any
other party and do not expect to-
do not object to being excluded save
in the way You are doing IL. l shall
never ask favor again from the
Democratic party. A life of servi-
tudc that l had supposed and that |
thought has been true to the princi-
pies is today receiving what you are
pleased to term just reward. Gem
tlemcn l cannot express my feelings
at this time. They are too great"
and the governors voice was husky
and his eyes were filed with tears
"You may shut me out, you may
drive me from this hall but I'll al
why's be true to Democracy"
"If il please the court l am now
ready to receive my sentence" and
the governor bowed his head and
walked from the stage where he has
so often cspoused the cause of Detn-
ocracy, and as he says, never TO re-
turn to il again. The closing of his
speech made a marked effect upon
the convention. They realized that
il the governor remained true TO his |
convictions Democracy had lost
one of its abIest platform supporters
in the state and that they had return-
ed to private life a man who has hon
orcd the party in more convention
other man.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
HE DENOUNCES

Special to The Sentinel
New York, Sept 13.-Col. Auguier-
re, of the Cuban revolutionary junta,
yesterday addressed a letter to Mrs.
Margaret Ascot Chandler The let
ter recalls Mrs. Chambers humane
work in the Cuban fnsurrection
again, and challengers her compass
sion for wounded insurgents. 1t de-
clares that the treatment of the in
surgent wounded by the government
soldiery is more barbarous than that
that prevailed during t he Weyler
outrages. The aid of the Red Cross
society is implored.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
DENVER ARRIVES

Special to The Sentinel.
Havana, Sept 13.-The event of
today was the arrival of the United
States protected cruiser Denver.
When the guns of Moro Castle sig
nailed her approach, great crowds
hastened to the wharf.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
LINDSEY INDEPENDENT.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Sept. 13.-It is amounc-
ed an good authority that Judge Ben.
Lindsey will make the race for gov
ernor ON an independent ticket.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
DON'T NEED 1T


Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Sept 13.-The army
authorities here consistently state
that there is no immediate need for
an army in Cuba.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
MANY DIE

Special to The Sentinel.
Montreal. Sept. 13.-Twelve peo-
pie were killed and many injured as
a result of a Winnipeg Express train
running into a Canadian harvester
train.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13

and others. turn and charge again
and again his breastworks and some
time drive hi mout? History only
can answer this question.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13

No. 9. was an hour later this after
noon.
C.. D. Smith. the druggist is in
Denver on a short business trip.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Ernest o. Floyd of Help
err and Miss Marie Vail, Of Salida.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13

Join the crowd. YOU arc usually
safe in doing so in business. From
the merchant who advertfSeS his
wares, The best bargains can usual
ly be had.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13

ANY advertiser Knows That il
The paid circulation that counts. On
paid subscription is much bette
than five "sive aways." The Sentint
has the paid circulation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-23
DREADFUL DISASTER.
One Of the Wort Headon smash
M. n'rarS.
NINETEEN ARE DEAD


Charlotte. y G.. July 70 la one If
the worst railroad wrecks In the his.
tory OF th!s section ahoat twenty PEG
pie we're Killed and more than iha,
number injured as the result OF a head.
on collision between a through east
pound passenger train and an extra
freight near Rockingham. \. C.. four
miles west Of Hamlet, at s 30 O'Clock
SUNDAY evening. Many of the victims
are said TO be negroes Up to midnight
sunday night the official reports sent
10 the general office OF the Seaboara
AIT Line showed that nineteen dead
and twenty-five injured had already
beep takep out Of tn. wreck
The officials of the road at,rihu,e
'he disaster 10 the failure OF the teIe.
graph operator at Rockingham to de-
iiVer orders TO the passenger train.
AS soon as news of the wreck reach.
ed Hamlet wreeking engine was sent
out, and the division superint adent
and other officials OF the road hurried
10 the scene and took charge OF the
work OF relief
Inc passenger train was No A.. run
ming from Florida to the north
The engineer Of the freight saved
himself by jumping Both trains were
practically destroyed, and the wreck
blocked the track
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-23
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
People and Government of Russia
Stand Face to Face.

St Petersburg. July 23-With the
imperial ukase dissolving parliament
which was promulgated early Sunday
morning. the curtain rose upon posi-
bly, the last act in the great drama
of the Russian revolution. The people
and the government now stand face to
face, and upon the army depends the
immediate issue. Even should the
government, however, succeed in re-
strainins the outbreak of the people
the victory probably will be only tenn
porary. and simply confine the steam
for the final explosion. No one doubts
the severity OF the storm which will
rise in the country In response to the
emperor's dispersal of the men whom
he welcomed two months ago in the
winter palace as the best men in Rus
STA but the die is cast The govern
ment has elected to fihht. and the
capital sunday bore eloquent testimo-
ny Of the preparations made to re
press the masses by force. The city
was packed with soldiers. aud resem-
bled an armer camp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-23
PROMISE MADE GOOD.
Organized Labor Urged to Support
Those Friendly to its Interests.

Washington, July 23-The execu-
tive committee of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has made good its
declaration Of several months ago to
enter politics in the interest OF the
trades unions, and to exhort ali mem
oers and friends of organized labor
to work for the election to political Of
flee of men known to be favorable
10 labor causes. From headquarters
has been issued campaign pro
gramme" addressed to al organized
labor and friends in the United
States"
1t sets out that the trades union
movement has kept up, and proposes
to keep pace, with the rapid changes
in industrial affairs, and that the work
Ing people can now hope to maintain
/ their rights of a progressive position
In the varying phases of modern soci
ETY. unless they organize, exercise al
those functions which, as workme,
and citizens, it is heir privilege an,
their duty to exercise
1t is declared that labor makes ne
demand upon government or society
which is not equally accorded to all
! the people OF THIS country, ana that
! ''it can and will be satisfied with
nothing else"
The proposed campaign is based
upon the allegation that little at
tention Is paid to the enactment of
proper laws prepared by organized la
Dor and presented to congress for the
relief Of those wrongs and the attain
ment of those rights to which labor
and the common people are justly en-
Titled, and which are essentially nee
essary for. their welfare"
The couCil issues a word OF caution
that the movement must not degener-
ate into a scramble for office, but lit
should be a determined effort, free alb
solutely from partisanship of every
kind and character, to secure the leg
islation we deem necessary, and which
is essential to the welfare and bust
ness of our people
1t is especially stated that where
congressman or state legislature has
proven himself a true friend to the
rights of labor he should be supported,
and no candidate nominated against
him