davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
sroeiai raIn coats. Loeaier's-
Mesa County
state OF Colorado

Mesa County
state OF Colorado Z
Ia the County Court
I'm the Matter OF the Application Of
Julius Lipsehlt- ct NJ, for change
of name
Now Oh this aSth day OF Sep.em-
bcr A. 70. 1907 at the hour of no
O'Clock am the above matter COM
ing on Go De heard on the petition OF
the above named Julius LiuschitE.
who appeared I'm person and by Hen
ry r Rhcue his attorney, and the
matter having been formerly and
fully presented TO the Court and the
petitioner having been examined by
thc Court under oath and it appear
INK that the petition herein is 2 am
respects REGULAR and ln accordance
with The Statutes OF the 5 ate of
Colorado % such cases made and
provided and the said petition show
ing thlt q goOd cause exists fer On
order changing the names OF Julius
Lipschitr. thc petitioner Lena lA1-
schstr, Belle Iipschitz, Issdore lip
schitz. and May Ilpschitz- accordine
90 The prayer or the petition here. be-
dled
Therefore il is ordered. adiudell
aud iecrcad. that the name 90 Jul
.Us iiparhitE. the petitioner. Dee and
IS chaused TO Julius Upton that thl
uawl 90 Lena Lpsohitz be aud tht
same is changed 10 Lena Upton
that cha lame Of lsadnre Lipschlu
De and thc same Is changed 90 Isl-
dorc Lp.ou; the the name ot Belle
/ lirschitE De and the same IS changed
to Belle Lipton and the name nf Max
L-uSe6.t- De and fhc same is call-ca
90 May Upton.
ID IS fur.her ordered. ad5udEed
and deerced that public notice OF
. tho chaHse of names above Ordered
ana allowed be published at least
three tiUos within twenty DAYS aftcl
thv gutry OF this order ana The ser.
. uhcate of the publisher OF the neas
I paper In which said notice IS printed
shall be hied in this cause as cyi
1eoco ot compliance with this order
Z Dore ip open Court this SSth das
|of September. A- 10. 1se1.
WALTER : SULLIVAN.
Tuf-n
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

The saddles .nd harness that are
purchased from Harry l. Hiatt al
ways stve satisfaction IS they arc
made at home and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Nobsy top costs. Iocaler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

We are prepared 70 GO all kinds OF
fancy metal, eorniee and shee: iron
work in the shortest possible time
J. II. Lane, l27 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

All kinds OF granite ware ssr put
ting up fruit A few dozen 2-quar
Mason fruit jars al s5e per dozen.
School supplies 5 and 1Oe Store
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

FOR SAI-E-Dirt cheap for cash. ms
home on Ute avenue. Edear A
Rider
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with bath. 621 Ouray.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping. I24 Ouray.
rnn 81. .chn... - =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05

never grows old"-that anything new
upon the subject is difficult to bo
thought out. 1t Is sufficient to say
that this old rural drama Is ever
popular.
Season after season 1t rcvisits the
cities of the different sections of the
country TO be greeted by large houses.
as 1t was in the first days of it's
success.
In no field of cndcavor is there a
more. universal demand for something
new than in thcatrlcals, yet despite
the publics tickle sense in that re-
spcct, Way Down East holds it's
admirers.
Way Down East" will make its an
nual visit TO the Academy next Mon
day night The scat sale Is now open
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
WAR BETWEEN RIVAL
BOTTLING C0MPA MES
}. C. Connolly swea-s Out Warrant
Charging j. c. tlebditch With
Larceny Of Bottles.

What might he teamed bottle
war is now in progress between j.
G. Hcbditcl,, manager and proprietor
OF the Newport News Bottling Works,
and J. c. Connolly manager of Crys-
tai Boiling Works. which companies
do local soft drink business among
the saloons and gsocers OF this city.
The trouble is OF long standing, and
several warrants have leen swor,
ont by each. accusing the other oi
stealing bottles. AS a further move
in the tyonblc, J. C. Connolly yca-
iorday sworc out n warrant charging
7. C. Hnbditch with taking his hot
tics, and claiming he discovered the
Notifies in Hcbditch's cart SIX crates
were alleged TO have been found In
the cart, and all are now Mt tho po-
lice station to be produced MS owl
lence in the trial before Justice
Blown this morning.
Connolly asserts that the taking or
his hotties has become habit with
IIel'litch when The latter making
his rounds TO collect the cmpties and
that, consequently he, Ccnifelly, finds
himself ont OF hottlcs all The time,
ana his stock growing shorter each
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
"The Tourists.v

No musical comedy produced last
season was more popular than "'rhc
Turists.' which comes to the Academy
next "Wednesday night, October ., for
II single performance. after run of
six months in New York and four
months In Boston, during which time
it established records in the matter OF
attendance. Tho book and lyrics are
by II. II. Burnside. and the music by
Gustav Kcrkcr both of whom have es.
tablishcd regulations which indicates
the standard OF this, their latest work,
To be OF unusual excellence.
Tho company includes such players
ms Eddie Garyic, Louise l,arthel Al
bert Froom. Robert Algier, Charles w.
Meyers. Lconora Watson, the prima
donna soprano; Florinnc Swcctman,
ana II large chorus. There are any
number of song hits and tunes which
are Invariably carried way from the
theatre.
The seat sale opens Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05

Ing qualities and this years team is
not an exception"
The Carolina coach stated last night
mat Ills team WAS In good shape so
FAR rs physical condition was concern
Ell, but that most of tho men were
green and the work of tho team Is not
up to the standard.
Alumni to Occupy Special Seats.
section OF the east stand has been
reserved for President George IL.
Denny, the local alumni of Washing
ton and Leo and the students that ac.
companled the team here. 1t is expect
ed that most ofthe local supporters
OF the Virginia players will secure
seats in this stand.
In the wcst stand n section has been
reserved for Mayor Buxton and other
members of the local North Carolina
Society and the students that accom-
panied the team from the ctaohrdm
panied tile students from Chapel Hill.
This stand will be the official North
Carolina stand ana probably viii be
crowded with most of the local sup.
portcrs of that team.
Both teams were to have been on.
tnrtaincd at box parties Mt the Acade-
my OF Music tonight. but "Tho High
wnymnnr was cancelled yesterday
evening.
The field will bo lined on this morn
Ing aud tho goal posts erected. Every.
this w II Ia In readiness for the open
Ing OF play ut $3.50 o'clock. the stands
on the east and west sides of the field
being practically completed yester.
day.
Alterations In Rules.
Several alterations In last years
rules VIII make the play this season
moro open than II WAS last fall and
the forward pass will be worked more
frequently. In the new rules. during
the first and second downs instond OF
losing the ball in case of the forward
pass strikes the ground before striking
n player of either side, the same sido
retains possession of tho ball by loos-
ing fifteen yards IN distance. When
the forward pass Is essaycd on the
third down, however. and 1t strikes
the ground without striking n player,
or is otherwise made Illegally. the ball
must he surrendered to the other side
exactly as formerly.
Another important change In the
rules Is that Il line man may carry
the ball. provided he does not leave
his position In the line until the ball
is put IN play.
Both Carolina and Washington and
Lee have becn practicing the forward
pass great deal this season and Il is
expected that tho play today will bo
more open than that in any game ever
seen In Tidewater Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05

The incxplicablc analysis founded
ON an altogether logical basis, has
given to the character Of Sherlock
Holmes, the creation of Sir a. Conan
Doyle, n distinct ana important stand
ing, as conception OF unmistakablc
force ana interest. 1t is not to be
marvclcd mt that such an exponent
of all thai is lofty in stage art, as
William Gillette. should have selected
such a subject for the theme of his
play, built upon Sir Doylc's hero
AS the outcome of several exciting
adventures Sherlock Holmes finds
himself for the first time in his event
ful life, a victim of Cunid's snares. aud
the cold unscntlmcntal pursunr of
criminals. becomes Transformed into
an ardent sympathetic lover.
Sherlock Holmes" comes ~ the
Academy OF Music for next Tuesday
mnlincc and ught. The SAIL of seats
opens ut the box office this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
MANY PEOPLE

Want to sell Real rs.
tate, and some have
great bargains. Why
don't we buy them Z.
Well, we can't buy
them all; we want
our clients to take
some of them. Please
allow us to show you
what VIC have paying
from s to - per cent.
net.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05

The beauty and charm OF the face
is in the eyes, and the selection OF
Eyeglasses intimately suited TO the
nose should be made before any 9th
or feature OF personal adornment can
be considered.
The 80 EASY" Eyeglasses Is the
embodiment of style and beauty. They
arc made in a large variety of meas.
uromcnts To conform with tho con
tour of the nose. resulting in n per-
feet fit in each individual case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
Notice.

Patrons OF the Newport News Light
and Watc- Company are hereby re-,
minded that water bills must he maid
by the 10th inst. All deliuuucnts on
The 18th inst. Will have their supply
cut off pursuant to notice given all
consumers. Newport News Light and
Water Company. by l.. b. MANVILLE,
superintendent. 101-10t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
0 90 66o 100 90 q : o Q 81
81 THEATRICAL ~
..0Q02Q0Gle.NQ.QQaQqQQo-.aQQQQQ
"The Hlshwaymanp Cancelled.

The HlGhwayman" Cancelled.
Manager Booker last night received
q telegram announcing that The
iilghwaymanG which was TO have
hccn The attraction at the Academy
this afternoon ana tonight. had been
WAY Down East has so often dem.
onsliated the truth of "the play that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06
MISSIONARY UNION
ANNUAL SESSION OF EAST ALA KAMA PRESBYTERY.
With Mrs. F. E. Meader Presiding Deie- gates Began Work Immediately. Attendance Largest In His-
 tory of Organization.

The eleventh annual meeting of the Missionary Union of the East Alabama Presbytery convened yesterday after noon at o'clock in the auditorium of the Central Presbyterian Church with the largest attendance that has been recorded in many years.
 The meeting was organized by the acting president, Mrs. P. E. Meader, promptly at 1 o'clock and work was immediately commenced. There was little business done at the first meet ing. the hearing of the executive com mites report occupying great deal of tho time.
 From 5:30 o'clock until o'clock there was an informal reception of the dele- gates to the Union by the officers of the Missionary Societies of the various Presbyterian Churches of the city.
 At the night session the Union was addressed by Rev. H. M. Edmonds, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The subject of missions was tho theme of the address.
 The Union will convene this morning promptly at 10 o'clock and will be ad- dressed by Rev. Neal L. Anderson, pas- tor of the Central Presbyterian Church, on the missionary interest in the Pres bytery This addsess will be followed by an open parliament in which other Items of interest will be taken up.
 Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the afternoon session. It Is thought that the Union will adjourn after the evening session.
 All of the delegates are present at the meeting with the exception of those from Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06

which were set forth upon the table twice, and the menu for each was elab- crate and most enjoyable. The usual barbecue. that has for so long been the popular dish at picnics at the Lake, lost prestige aud Mir. Seidle's sea food dinner" will long be the standRrd.
 MT. Crommelip and MT. Rushton were among the first to reach the Lake and were gracious hosts to their friends who came at different times in the day.
 Lunch, served in the morning com prised oysters on the half shell and crabs with appropriate accompani- ments. For dinner Spanish mackerel, Brunswick stew, roasted oysters and roasted duck were served.
 Those present besides Mir. Crommelin and Mir. Rushton were c. B. Teasley w. H. Ragland. Sam Johnson, H. c. Davidson, Emanuel Mertief. Gaston Gunter. Horace Hood, c. P. Mcintyre George Preiss. Ira Virgin. Ben Burch John Randolph. F. M Kohn, J. B. Gaston, H. B. Metcalf, W. W. Hill George Haardt, J. E. Maddox, J. E Worswick, Alex Troy.J. Kirk Jackson A. R. Gilchrist. Edward Mahoney. R B. Lowe. I. H. Dewees. Thomas II Clark, John J. Farley. John Ryan Charles Faber. Paul Sanguinetti, J. B Nicrosi, w. W. Seidle, W N. Cox, T Gardner Foster. Chris Wehage, McD Cain. John Haardt. E. w. Booker. $, H, Saul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06
WALTON SYKES FREED
JURY FINDS SLAYER OF WALKER
 NOT GUILTY.
Solicitor Bricken Dismisses case Against Aubrey Roach, But He is Arrested on a New
 Warrnnt.

Luverne, Dec. 5.-(Special. .)-This morning at o'clock the jury in the case of the State against Walton Slkes charged with the killing or Virgii Walker. returned a verdict Of not guilty.
 Immediately after the reading of the verdict the court adjourned, this case completing the docket for the special term.
 The jury had been out since early Tuesday evening. There was no inti- nation of how the jury voted.
 Solicitor Bricken surprised every one by dismissing the case against Au- brey Roach accused of killing James Moore.
 The Solicitor announced to the court that while he disliked very much to do so he thought 1t to the States interest to ask the court to enter an order of nolle prosequi in the Roach case, and that the family of the dead man desired his action. He practically put the de- fense on notice that new warrant would be issued and immediately after this announcement the father-in-law of Moore handed the Sheriff warrant for Roach's arrest. The defendant Is now in the Sher. iffs custody.
 No reason was given for the States action in this case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06
JACK CLANCEY ARRESTED
 FUR PROFANITY OVER PHONE
Was Talking To Police Sergeant When
 One or Two Bad Words Escaped Him.

If you wish to cut a couple of swear words into your conversation don't do 1t while you are talking to Police Headuuarters over the telephone. It is a mistake and makes trouble.
 J. H. Clancey, a we'll known hotel man, made the mistake early last night and was soon afterwards arrest ed by officers Graham and Smith Of the Police Department MT. Clancey was talking with Sergeant Ragland, of the Department. about the case of a negro porter who was tried yesterday afternoon before Recorder Baber. He inadvertently let slip two or three posi- tive words and Sergeant Ragland ordered his arrest.
 The case about which MT. Clancey was arrested was that of Eugene Bur nett a negro. formerly employed by MT. Clancy. The negro was convict ed of the charge of interfering with an officer of the law. Burnett, 1t Is all legged, warned a party, supposed to be playing cards, of the approach of the officers, who suspected that the game was on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06
|. & N. PHONE SYSTEM GRADUALLY EXTENDED
Chief Electrician Hobbs Installed Stations at GeOrgiana And
 FlOmatiOn Yesterday.

Yesterday morning Chief Electrician Hobbs of the Louisville and Nashville installed railway telephones at Geor- giana and Flomaton. This makes four phones in service on the Mobile and Montgomery iivision-one each in the train dispatchers' offices in Montgom- cry and Mobile, one at Georgiana and one at Flomaton.
 The intention of the company is to put six phones on the division-but at present only the four mentioned will be used. The original idea was to put phones in the baggage cars of all the through passenger trains. but this has been abandoned for the present at least
 The prospects now are that the phones will be installed on the Western by the 1st of January. There will be five of them-Montgomery. Opelika. West Point, LaGrange and Atlanta It is the intention to equip all of the through passenger trains Of the Western with the baggage car phones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06
XXI YIRO ISHII TELLS OF
 IMMIGRATION PR0BLE EM

Tokio. Dec 5.-Kiki Yiro Ishii, chiet of the Japanese Bureau of Commerce. who a few days ago returned from his visit to the United States and Can ala. where he was sent to investigate the immigration problem. gatherer representatives of the Tokio newspa- ners around him at the foreign otnce this evening and made statement re- rardIng his mission abroad.
 He said that there were two classe' of Japanese in America, day lahoi ers of whom there were 15.O00. and agri- culturists It was against the immi' grafton of the former that objection was raised. He found that many ol this class were desired by employers but others said their methods of tiV- ing were objectionable. The Japanese ncriculturists, generally. were success ful. Baron Ishii described the existing economic conditions ip america and the method of state self-government in the United States.
 He said that between the trusts and the labor unions the middle class of Americans and foreign laborers suf fered. declaring hat union labor was largely controlled by unreasoning per sons. their attitude being almost that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06
: S O c I E T Y

of an article by Mrs W. L. Durr, from The Saturday Evening Post on "Varde- mans Ideap' and the reading of "The Man With the Hoe" by Mrs. Phares Coleman. An interesting feature prepared by Mrs Nelson for the diversion and in- struction of the members was when may of Europe cut into many pieces was given to each to be put together. Among the guests of the club at this meeting were Mrs. Parrish of Louis vile, Mrs. Atchison and Mrs. F1emming of Louisville.
 HowLE-wILLrNGHAM.
 The following invitation is being re- ceived in Montgomery:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones Willing ham will give in marriage their sister. Miss Pearl Willingham, to Dr James Augustus Howle. on the evening of Wednesday. December IS. at 1880 o'clock. First Baptist Church. wetump- ka. Ala The honor of your presence fs> requested
 MT James F. Shores uf Luverne. was in the city yesterday. accompanied by his wife and little daughter, Marga- ret Browning. Mrs. Shores and baby will be with Mrs. shores's mother.
 
 enue. during the holidays.
 4 t.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles John Spar of Madison, Wis, guests of the New Ex- change, leave today for tour through Florida. Louisiana and Mississippi.
 
 Mrs. William Maxwell will entertain at cards Wednesday of next week in honor of Mrs. Parrish. of St. Louis, who is the guest of Mrs William Strattford. Mir and Mrs. Ike Rice. of Lafayette Indiana. is the guest of his uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Alex Rice; at their home on Perry street. MT. Rice Is former Montgomerian and is receiving warm welcome to his old home.  Mr. and Mrs. W. D Howard. of Ard more, Indian Territory. are the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Bazemore at their home 1043 South Hull street.
 Misses Kate Blanton and Prescott Blanton have returned from a visit to their uncle. pr. c. A. Blanton at ms home in Richmond. Va. + +
 The Magazine Club will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Olivia Anderson at her home on Goldthwaite street.
  There will be meeting of the School Improvement Association of the Cot tage Hill School at the school building this afternoon at S:30 o'clock. 
 Mrs. Edward Hare, of Birmingham. IS visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Riley. + Miss Lois Cranberry of Dothan, who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. w w. Seidle, has returned to her home n Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06
MIR. DILBURN DEAD.
Young Man Passes Away at Hotel In
 Wetumpka.

Young Man Passes Away nt hOteA ID
 Wetumpi<a.
 wetumpka. Dec. 5.-(Special )--Late Wednesday afternoon, Mir. Louis Dii- burn, who had been very i'll for sev- ,eral weeks at the Hotel Lancaster. passed away.
 While MT. Dilburn had beeh great sufferer his death was unexpected. and was caused by heart failure superin- duced by chronic rheumatism.
 MT, Dilburn was brother Of Mrs. Warren DeBarlaben, whose husband is proprietor of the hotel.
 The remains of the young man were carried through the country to Mont gomery. to be shipped by an early train today to Fort Deposit. where they will be laid to rest in the family burial ground.
 is dispatching court business as rap idly as circumstances will permit.
 l. B. Greer had a suit against the citv of wetumpka which was decided Wednesday evening, Judge Pearson charging the jury to find in favor of the defendant. the city of Wetumpka, Mir. Grier sued the city for damages received at the hands of the marshal in arresting him. Tn making the ar- rest the marshal used his club. caus- ing abrasions of the scalp.
 The jury awarded damages against MT. Collier, the marshal, for $1.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Willingham have issued invitations to the marriage of their sister, Miss Pearl Willingham. and pr James Augustus Howle. The marriage will take place at the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening. December IS.
 Prof. and Mrs. Willingham will give the young couple reception from s to 10 o'clock.
 Miss Pearl Willingham has made many friends in Wetumpka, and Dr. HowIe Is held in high esteem in this, his former home.